St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 12, 1926
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—— By CHARLES G. ROSS, Washington Correspondent ' of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Law- . for Federal Judge George W. sh of East St. Louis, against ma special commitee of Con- by a vote of six members of seven, has recommended impeachment proceedings be j, argued before the full Ju- Committee of the House to- that the charges should be d because of absence of af- tive proof of corruption on part of Judge English. _ Judge English was present, no part in the proceedings. Wiliam M. Acton of Danville, presented the legal phases of @ case from Judge English’s point view, and Bruce Campbell of St. Louis, also of the Judge's . based his argument on the pase record compiled by the investigatigg committee its harings of last summer East St. Louis and Centralia, IIL, and jater in Washington. Campbell had not finished his ent when the committee ad- ed till 10 o'clock tomorrow but a ing. Hawes to Make Reply. Pérmission was given by the com- tee to Congressman Harry B. wes, who instigatea the investi- bn «©Of Judge English's official | ndutt upon facts disclosed by the t-Dispatch to make a statement reply to Acton and Campbell, if sheuld care to do so. | The proceedings were tharked by h air of unusual solemnity for a ressional conimitiee hearing. “This is a very important and ve matter,’ said Chairman Gra- “and it must not be passed Without a thorough examina- m of the evidence.” Congressman Hersey of Maine, of the special investigating mittee, said that since the full mmittee apparently was about Nsten to an ex parte argument Judge English. he felt that the ment should be taken in a bd session and not be made a of the record. Congressman ey dissented, saying that the ament should be § in public. is view was upheld by Chairngan mam and was accepted without ther discussion, PThis comumnittec,”’ JOHAL Hooch HAS ALLY ASKED ME 7 Moock FoR THe ae SE His DAUGHTER-~ S Me Mosce#H Flew : Amc AAD ILL FLUTIAIGSG . =a THe, WiCcKem | ree oa : said Graham, mT € full and complete authority Mut Mike we see oe | er ie wit 19 6 Et ee 11 2 i is oe bb 0 84 21 Te Beers Be BP SEE y Highest yester- RECKER IN: ay, $1, at 11:30 DEPOSITORS-| 0: Ty's pom, 7 _ |OUT Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity : Partly cloudy and warm- er tonight and. Wednesday; low- est i atthemer « hat comthns 4 wind. Missouri: Part- somewhat unset-| tled in north por- | tion; warmer toq- night and south portion Wednesday. Increasing cloudiness, Illinois: probably with some snow tonight rising Wednesday; strong southwest wind. Arkansas: Tonight, fair; colder in south; tomorrow,. partly cloudy, not so.cold in northwest. Sunset today, 4:59 p.m. , Sunrise tomorrow, 7:19 a. m. Temperature Drops 35 Degrees in Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—The tem- perature jn C hicago plunged down- ward,35 degrees since yesterday, registering 2 below zero early to- day and zero at 8 a. m., with zero also registered as far south as Central Illinois. The mercury was expected to rise to about 17 os zero by tonight. -— OPPOSITION TO DRY LAW GROWS, TRAIN VOTE SHOWS 577 Cannot Be Enforced. tempefature | , ly cloudy tonight | | and Wednesday; | in | Out of Total of 694 Passengers | $60,000,000 TAX s LOSS CAUSED BY WRONG VALUATION Couzens, Two Democrats : Sign Report on Deduc- tions for Amortization of War Facilities. scsieuiies aumaauee CALLED IMPERATIVE ’ Condition ‘Result of Se- crecy, Investigators Find | —Former Unit Employes | Hired to Present Claims. _* — tempera- | | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—I1m- proper Treasury allowances of $210,665,360 in tax-free deductions from income for amortization of war facilities of manufacturers and miners was charged in a report submitted to the Senate today by the special committee which inves- tigated the Internal Revenue Bu- reau. the Finance Committee today with A view of having corrective provi- sions incorporated in the pending revenue bill. The tax on two-thirds of the proper amortization allowances” can be saved to thr th® report declared, b tion of Congress." . The report was signed &@y 3 Senator Couzens and Senators King | L:apress Opinion Prohibition Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Sampling | public opinion on prohibition | through a straw vote on six trains between Seattle and New York in the last two weeks has left J. A. Danielson of Spokane with a de- cided wet reaction. Danielson said yesterday, on his arrival, that results of his trans- continental straw vote showed. a} greater opposition to dry laws this | year than a similar poll last year. | Auditing by other passengers of. ballots distributed on the trains | brought the following answers, | Danielson said: Do you believe prohibition is a success? Yes, 117. No, 677. enough to have had a fair trial? Yes, 537. NS. 164. Do you believe prohibition can. Yes, 269. No, 421. | Do you favor repeal of the pro-| amendment? Yes, 403. Do you believe prohibition el helped raise the moral standards of the American people? No, 474. Yes, 218. of the returns was K. Bonelli, a Verification obtained from Mrs. G. which checked up the DOG GUARDS BODY FOUR DAYS Gov. Silzer Against Blue Laws. By the AssdSciated Press. yy 4 ' by ue>. Gi sn Se OTe George S. Silzer in the final of his term to the New Legislature today urged the of Sunday observance he characterized as controversial and He also warned “Federal encroachment on 12.— 136. | AUTOMOBILE ADS. “| Are aes —— ee that its work was done when ted the attention of Con- to the situation in Judge En- | "s district. (It employed coun- | reluctantly, The committee had & with which to employ ita counsel. Post-Dispatch 4 “Want Ads” Louis news- than ALL Louis néwes- Regularly, the carries far more than any other St. paper—often more THREE other St. papers COMBINED. POST-DISPATCH FIRST IN ST. LOUIS ‘ g a hearings were closed and, on Page 3. Columa 3. ; ) ibe the delegation of almost unlimited dis- Has the law been in force long), absence attention of the quired by contract entered into be- |of giving the” unsecureg creditors | and stockholders of insolvent cor- porations precedence over the Government's claim for taxes.”’ law Not Observed. In its administration 4¢ diff. culties incident to iny ested capital and special assessments, the |, applicable te been published,” the committee de- elared this had resulted in gross | discrimination because of faflure ito apply uniform principles. of Utah, and Jones of New Mexico, | | Democrats. Erroneous valuations by engi- neers of the income tax unit on copper and silver mines have re-j| sulted, the report said, tax estimated at $60,000,000. Discussing the income tax ex- emption allowed on account of dis- covery depletion of mines and wells, the committee declared it amounts in the ol] industry alone to. approximately $37,500,000 an- nually. Secrecy Assailed. Referring to “the unsatisfactory conditions developed by this inves- tigation,”’ the report deciared it to “inevitable result of the cretion to be secretly exercised.” “It is believed,” it continued. ‘that but few of the unsound set- tlements, to which attention has been called, would have been made }if it were not for the belief that they would never become public. “While the objections to throw- ing the records of the income tax unit open to the public are recog- nized, the necessity for the oppor- tunity for some outside scrutiny is imperative.” “In the valuations of oil prop- erties,” the committee declare. “there appears to be no system, aod adherence to principle and a total of competent supervision. Numerous cases were called to the committee in whicn , The Discussing aiortization lowances, the report found that, be cause of the “failure to observe anv well-detined principles. there has resulted “the grossest kind of dis- crimination among taxpayers." “While the purpose of ¢ he amor- tization provision.” it continued, “Was to encourage the aca uisition of facilities for the Production of war necessities, a large part of the allowances are upon facilities ac- fore April 6. 1917.” the policy report income te xes, have The report also was presented to’ ‘“‘im- | Gorernment, | prompt ac- | three | members of the committee of five, | in a loss of;* a |Salient Facts in Report Based on Survey of Crime A FINDINGS OF FACTS. | Missouri taxpayers pay more than $9,000,000 a year to pro- tect their lives and property, but are not getting full value. (St. Louis alone pays more than $3,500,000.) Annual loss in Missouri from financial crimes is estimated at $85,000,- 000, and Missouri cities pay nearly twice as much for in- surance against criminal activi- ties as in other cities of com- parable size. In St. Louis, fn a recent typ- ical vear, there were 13,444 major crimes reported, but in the same period only 374 per- sons were punished for such crimes. The chances of escap- ing punishment for murder or manslaughter in St. Louis are six to one: for robbery, 24% to one; for burglary, 25 to one, Out of 254 St. Louisans sen- tenced to the penitentiary in the year, 214 went there, 30 gaining commutation to Boon- ville reformatory, eight win- ning judicial paroles, and two wriggling out otherwise. WRAKNESSES FOUND. Five special points of weak- ness in the State’s machinery to protect the people and pun- ish crime reported by Director Lashly were: 1. Increasing disuse of the grand jury system, since a constitutional amendment in 1900 gave the Proescuting At- torney power to file informa- tions: 85.41 per cent of 4969 felony cases surveyed were originated by the prosecutor rather than by grand jury in- dictment. 2. “Unghecked and unbal- anced power” of the Prose- cuting Attorney to begin pros- | } | | | i SUMMARY of Operating Director Lashly’s report of the sur- vey of criminal justice in this State, made to the Missouri | Association for Criminal Justice, follows: ‘ f f { — Sid Whiting Photo. Arthur V. Lashly. ecutions or refuse to do s0, and to stop them after start- ed, without explanation. 3. Release of so many des- perate criminals from penal institutions through pardons, paroles and commutations. 4. Use of the merit commu- tation system, releasing, un- conditionally, well-behaved penitentiary prisoners after serving seyen-twelfths of their time. 6. Practice of releasing dangerous prisoners from the reformatory after serving small fractions of their sen- tences,- apparently” without much regard to their previous records or fitness for liberty. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee —-- — cl CO A A ALL WOMAN BADLY HURT Three Other Persons Injured in Collision .at Twelfth and Carroll Streets. Several passengers were injured, one seriously, up when a northbound Cheroxee ear crashed into the rear end of a Tower Grove trailer at Twelfth and Carrol] streets at a. m. to- day. Mrs. Clara Willis. 50 years old, a widow, of 1916 Cherokee street, was about to get off the Cherokee car. She was thrown off balance by the impact and her head struck a railing at the conductor's corner. She is in a serious condition at city hospital, with a possible skull frac- ture, scalp lacerations and bruises, and contusions of the hip. Others who were injured, but who did not go to the hospitai. were: Jean Doetzel, 20. a shipping clerk, of 1754 South Eighth street. scalp wounds and injury to right — ‘ values varying by more than 100 ear: Albert Diehl, 48, locomotive BALTIMORB, Md., Jan. 12.—/jper cent are made the basis of de-| —.. ” vs of ce 44 a tS awe. Covered with ice and on the verge|pietion allowances to the owners congas “ l in fe . d of starvation as the result of fourjof undivided interests in the same me: enn ins ser 44 rye nititeten days’ vigil over the body of itsjvil property.’ George Schwar “A eg Pea re master, an. airedale was just able}; 8S. M. Greenidge, head of the at be nage « oa “ey ae to bark faintly and bring searchers /engimeering division of the income vont a gga ad an “ to the spot where William C. Mann, |tax unit, was described by the re- a. oe a bo coe papas 25 years old, a_ contractor, lay/porrt “to be ill-informed. incompe- Poe Se Willian, pinned under a heavy tractor yes-|tent and generally unfit for any po- dpa ntabey.- ose padal tamdaw. sition in the Gor aoe ONO and Patrolman Larry Treinan b rvernment service = | he assengers .2n17 Mann had been hauling graveljrequiring the exercise of enginee~- were among t p when the tractor overturned on anling ability and sound discretion.” eae threw te _ rs, hata et incline, crushing him fatally. Discrimination Charged. eee een eee oe wee IN STREET CAR CRASH and traffic was tied | JAMES HOPKINS WILL LIKE WIFE'S It Provides No One Shall Get Anything in Name of Son James B. | | —ya | The will of James Hopkins, fo-- | vice president and general manager of the Diamond Match Co., who died Saturday at his residence, 49 Vandeventer place, at the age of 89, by its terms, made knowa when filed for probate to- day, contains a provision reading almost word for word, as did a pro- mer ‘vision in the will of his wife, who died in 1913. This provision reads: “No de- scendants or persons claiming un- der or through my deceased son, James B. Hopkins, shall take any part of my estate whatsoever.” The estate, which is known to be large, is left in trust, the net income, during their lifetime, to be divided equally among his four daughters. They are Mrs. Goodman King and Mrs. Louis J. Hayward, both of St. Louis; Mrs. Dudley Hard vf Cleve- land‘and Mrs. R. Gimbernat of New York City. This net income is to be diwided, it is provided, after $4800 is sub- tracted annually for equal distribu- tien among his six grandchil- dren. Clarence H. King, one of the grandchildren; former Judge Danie! (. Taylor and the Mississsippi Val- ley Trust Co., are made trustees of the\estate, and Taylor and King were named as exec utor The in- strument provides that not more told by Robert Jokley, 2818 Wash- jthan 3 per cent shall be paid the ington boulevard, motorman of the a Cherokee car, failed to work. RATIFICATION OF ITALIAN DEBT SETTLEMENT OPPOSED ——— ee Congressmah Oldfield Charges U. S. Comission Ignored Inter- ests of American Taxpayers. the Aesociated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. No arrests were - Ad. By tati- figures as to its capacity to pay and ignored interests of American tax- payers. NASH MOTORS COMMON UP 52: Rise Puts Stock at Record-Break- ing Price of 517%. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—-A sensa- | found, the bureau had failed ¢o.| tional advance of 52 points in Nash . observe “the plain _provisions of Motors common stock to the rec- the law." ord-breaking price of 517, in ap- Only 51 were carriéd by the | sidan out that “only 15% per parent anticipation of a capital second newspaper. cent of the formal written rulings, | StOck split-up and the declaration of an increased dividend, took place on the New York Stock Exchange today. Total sales were only about 1400 “To secure the benefit of un- place between two sales. published precedents,” it was as- The stock sold as low as 193% | iserted, “taxpayers are forced to j'ast rear. Directors of the com- employ former empl!loves of the in. /pany were reported to be in ses- come tax unit.”’ sion here this afternoon. Pog 7% » y The report declared that “j fication of the Italian debt settle- La the Want Of the been the peice sosrty sine he me ae, ae Maeno oe 7 vere a POST-DL 247CH Commissioner of Internal Revenue aoe Sy Repro a egg na ee exceed the authority delegated Arkansas, the Denrocratic whip, | Adv to compromise taxes’ and added who charged the Amé@ican Debt; O : | that he “has followed Commission had accepted § Italy's! ,executors for the administration. ‘the will was popularly known in ‘St. Louis as “Jimmie” Hopkins. His linarriag¢ in 1906, at Clayton, to Ida B. Kelly, was a surprise to his society asseciates, and was dis- pleasing to his family. He died in (‘olorado Springs in 1908. Mr. Hopkins’ funeral was held yesterday from the residence, with interment in Bellefontaine Cemc- tery. COST OF INDIAN WAR PAINT Bill of $373 for Osage Beauty to Be Cut by Officials. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-—The high’ cost of modern Indian war paint was illustrated by a bi‘! for | $373 presented for approval today | to the Secretary of the Interior, covering six months’ purchases of facial adornment by an Osage beauty. Accessories listed Included rouge, powder puffs, hair nets, lipsticks, shampoos and cold creams. A 25-per-cent deduction was in- sisted upon by the Secretary, 2l- though the young lady has a bal- ance in the Treasury from oil! roy- alties amounting to $39.77 eign Secretary, ito end Chamberiain Tl With Influenza. RAPALLA, Italy. Jan. 13.—The shares. a jump of 15 points taking | attack of influenza from which Sir , Austen Chamberlain. British For- is suffering is char- He its expected leave for acterized as mild. bie vacation and London Sundar. ' LAW VIOLATORS, b OF CRIME -INSTATE SHOWS Aastislation fas Justice Finds Only 374 Persons Were Punished Here in Year for 13,444 Offenses “GRAND JURY PUT ‘and some hopeful conditions were OUT OF BUSINESS” ‘Lashly Says Most Ominous. Situation Is Created by Unchecked Plower of Prosecuting Attorney. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- *h. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 12.— Missouri taxpayers are calle4 upon each year for more than $9,000,000 for protection of thgir lives and property against criminals, and the Missouri Association for Criminal Justice, in a report made public at a meeting here today, finds they are not getting anything like a real return on their investment. Facts to substantiate this con- clugion, points of weakness in the operation of the judicial system imcluded in this report, which was made by Arthur V. Lashly, St. Louis lawyer and former Prosecut- ing Attorney of St. Louis County, who is operating director of the association. In St. Louis, Director Lashly re- jaed, 13,044 major crimes were re- ported in one year (Oct. 1, 1923, to Oct, 1, 1924), but during the same year only 374 persons are shown by the records to have been punished. These figurés covered seven classes of felonies—murder and man- slaughter, burglary, robbery, lar- ceny, embezzlements and frauda, forgeries and automobile offenses. $85,000,000 Annual Loss. Financial crimes alone cause an annual loss of $85,000,000 in Mis- souri by conservative estimate, Lashly said, and insurance rates on losses ascribed to professional criminals in large cities of Mis- souri are nearly twice the rates in other cities of similar sizc. Figures in the association's sur- vey indicate that: In St. Louis the chances for one committing murder or man- slaughter are six to one against any punishment, and in Kansas City 11 to 1. Chances of a robber escaping the penalty in St. Louis are 24% to 1 and in Kansas City, on the basis of the partial figures of the police, 28 to 1. Chances of a burglar escap- ing the penalty are 25 to 1 in St. Louis and at least 50 to 1 in Kansas City, or more than 100, to 1 on the basis of police fig- ures alone. Today's gathering was in the Hall of Representatives at the Capitol, where the association was organ- ized Oct. 15, 1924. ,The survey of criminal justice in this State then authorized required nine months, having begun last April. It cost al- most $40,000 and was the first State survey of the kind in the United States. The Missouri Bar Associa- tion issued the call for the forma- tion of the Missouri Association for | Criminal Jus-ice. In add:tion to Director Lashly’s report, the first of 10‘sectional re- ports was delivered at the afternoon session by Assistant Operating Di- rector A. F. Kuhlman, covering pa- roles, pardons and commutations. The remaining nine reports will be made later at meetings at St. Louls, Kansas City and elsewhere. Ad- dresses were delivered this morning by Gov. Baker, Chief Justice David E. Blair of the State’ Supreme Court, Chancellor Hadley of Wash- ington University, chairman of the association's Executive Committee; Thomas C. Hennings, S&S. Louis banker and president of the ass- ciation, and X. P. Wilfley, former United > ae Senator and former president of the Missouri Bar Asso- ciation. They made suggestions for strengthening the State against the criminal. Changes Recommended. Kuhlman’s report recommends a number of legislative and admin- istrative changes in the manage- ment of the State Penitentiary at Jefferson City and the State Re- formatory at Boonville, particularly more rigid rules in the granting of pardons, paroles and commutations. The establishment of an inter- mediate reformatory for older boys and yollng men under 30 is urged, with the recommendationethat the Boonville institution hecome the “Missouri Training School for Boys” to receive only boys between and 17 years of age. At both institutions, it is recom- mended that the governing bodies be changed so that the two doml- Continued on Page >. Column ag jd ; ra a CHANCES FAVOR | Alashane i in “Sammer Garb; Temperature Theory That Japanese Cur- rent Changed Course. By the Associated Press. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 12. —Alaskdhs of Anchorage, along the railroad belt, as well as in other sections of the territory, are gtill wearing their summer cloth- ing, for the temperature remainge most of the time above freezing. Ordinarily at this time of the year it is many degrees below zero. While admitting that the present winter is the mildest ever experi- enced in Alaska, old-timers recall that almost similar conditions within the last 20 years gave rise to the belief that the Japanese current had changed its course. At least another-winter of high temperatures must come before all =~ oe | ' } Is Above F reezing, | | } residents will believe that a per- manent change has occurred. A permanent alteration in tem- perature would have a tremendous- ly helpful influence on the develop- ment of the territory, keeping a larger number of people here dur- ing the winter and attracting others from the states. The warm winter is attributed by some to vol- canic activity. |} Coldest in Leningrad in 136 Years. LENINGRAD, Ruesia, Jan. 12.— This city and ita environs are ex- periencing the coldest weather for 1386 years, the thermometer today registering 22 below zero. Many persons have perished from the cold in the suburbs. On the Kamchatka peninsula at the eastern tip of Siberia it is 35 above zero, according to dispatches received here. Ducks and ewans are migrating to the peninsula and bathing. . Experiences’ Coldest Weath- er in Yea Sy tine AMMAN eee 7 NAPLES, Italy, Jan. 12.—After a night of the bitterest cold for many years, Neapolitans awoke to- day to find snow covering thé roofs and more following. Mount Vesuvius was completely blanketed in white. BUS FROM ST. LOUIS REACHES KANSAS CITY IN SEVEN HOURS Daily on Begun on New Cross- State Highway—Night f Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12.—The first commercial bus to traverse the newly completed hard-sur- faced cross-State highway arrived in Kanses City from 8t. Louis at 6 p. m. yesterday. The bus was a 21-passenger car, operated by the Western Auto Travel Agency. ’ The cross-State stage left St. Louls at 9 o'clock in the morning. An hour's stop for luncheon was made at Fulton. Running time, counting out this stop, was seven hours. The trip marked the beginning of daily commercial bus service between the two cities, C. A. Pat- terson, manager of the Kansas City office of the line, said. One bus will make the trip each way daily. Departure from Kansas City will be at 8:30 o'clock each morning. Night service probably will follow, Patterson declared. The night bus would leave here about 5 p. m., reaching St. Louls shortly after midnight. The bus making the first trip had about two-thirds of a load. Through travel was augmented by local travel. JULIUS W. REINHOLDT NAMED BOATMEN’S BANK PRESIDENT Vice President Since 1914 Sacceeds Kdwards Whitaker, Who Re- tired Due to Illness. Julius W. Reitnholdt was elected president of the Boatmen's Bank today, succeeding Edwards Whit- taker, president since 1919, who retired because of fllness. Reinholdt, who isa 56 years old, has been vice president and cashier of the Boatmen’s Bank since 1914. Before that timé he was vice pres- ident of the International Bank, and still earlier, assistant. cashier of the National Bank of Com- merce, where he began as a clerk. He lives in the St. Regis Apart- ments. The position of chairman of the board, which has not been filled hitherto, was tendered to the re- tiring president. Whitaker. L. C. Bryan was re-elected vice- president, and was elected cashier, ad position. B. F. Bush, chairman of the Board of the Missour! Pacific. was elected a vice-presi- dent in place of Murray Carleton, resigned. Aaron Waldheim and Edgar L. Taylor were re-elected vice-presidents. By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.X%The Na- tlonal Automobile Chamber of Commerce today authorized the appropriation of $10,000,000 toe assure the public and the motor vehicle manufacturers of adequate surplus of rubber at reasonable prices. | It was decided to apply Wor a charter enabling the organization to produce, purchase and deal in rubber. some inhabitants are enjoying sea | upon to succeed Reinholdt tn the latter! $10,000,000 TO BUY RUBBER) ANTHRACITE MINE PARLEY BREAKS UP IN DEADLOCK of Hope for Settlement Coal Strike Wrecked on P . . ] of A bit ti Advanced by Operators. STATEMENTS ISSUED BY BOTH SIDES Leader of Advancing Un: mand Safeguarded Future By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—The an- thracite joint conference, which re- sumed negotiations Dec. 29, ad- journed today without reaching a settlement and without setting any date for renewal of negotiations. The conference had been hopeless- ly deadlocked over the principle of arbitration. The operators insisted to the end complete arbitartion while the miners insisted.that if they ac- cepted any arbitration it should be only on the basis of increasing Wages without any reduction. The propoaition presented by the operators yesterday, which they Y drypect the “utmost concession” t could be made, and which was rejected by the miners, clearly in- uicated that the negotiators had reached the end of their labors. Union Head Dictates Statement. Immediately after the confer- ence broke up, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, called Bath 2 ~ gl men and “As P yeste the operators were determined to break up the conference without an agreement. After a period of fruitless discussion thig ries we the ‘operators moved an adfo ment without delay and demanded | that the mine workers second the motion. Conscious of all respon- sibility and still imbued with the hope that an agreement might be reached through the operators ‘abandoning arbitration, the mine workers refused to do so. 4 ‘The operators later seconded fheir own motion and the chalir- man put the queation as to ad- journment. Under such cireum- stances the mine workers recog- nized that they could not through their own efforts keep the confer- ence in session with the operators present and reluctantly voted for the motion. Blame on Operators. “The mine workers profound)y regret that the operators main- tained throughout the session the same uwnylelding attitude which they evidenced when the negotia- tions began six months ago at At- lantic City, and which they have maintained ever since. The re- sponsibility for the fallure to agree and a continuance of the strike rests entirely with the anthracite operators’ Anterests, who thus ar- ‘rogantly refused to make and *on- tributions toward industrial peace. “The mine workers are prepared to continue the struggle for any period necessary to induce the op- erators to make a lasting ponsc which will presérve for our people the rights of free men” Operators Arraign Lewlk. The operators after the adjqurn- ment gave out this statement: “after many days of conference we find there is no change what- ‘ever in Mr. Lewis’ attitude. He asolutely refuses to consider any constructive policy. In 2 few words, his position is that be will rule or ruin. _ “Hie has informed us in no un- certain terms that he cares noth- ing for the opinion of the public Employers Accuse Union” workable Plans — De-. LAIR A EEE NCO a ca ea am A A A TN Gt el ee _ ee ms
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ea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVEYING. ALUMINUM TRUST Chances Favor Criminal, State Survey Shows _ LL LAL Centtuved from rease Ove. a BOOKS AVAI nant po itica] part. Ss are e#ac “Tep- - o-- = a? regen ec oY A? " equa. ~- @24+ mie! ~ > fe mre, Genera schoo! worn and industrial training should be improved et both institutions. anc - ae ras 2 an ; ‘ra; are ay ommended for the Refermatory 2:3- muance of the practice of Ut- release of pen iten tarry geven-trelfihs of if @¢h eae \o re Por? rece ™ TS “= t 2 rrmends Company Supplied Data) ......: . >on ditioza! Which Trade Commis- ~~. ..°”..... b thetr sentences are served sion Withheld, Says At- —":..” torney-General’s Aid. hes been “meritorious.’? and recommends that only first cfy fen Jers be eligibie to parole at inat tire Flepeaters «> oh* ‘4 »a ~ . ,quired to eerve at east three- | fourths of their sentences. and tne EXAMINED P78cto*_o¢ erasing commutations BEING oe he se hoatem Similar changes in the Reforma tory the “serer ‘twelffkhs rule” at Witness Before Senate are urged anc a revision of the mert+ parole «rstem, so that merit Committee Admits Delay | points a one would not entitle the ws vidual automatically to paero:re. of Month in Conduct of | + Investigation. Re the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jaz. investigators of the case against the! In be practice of sending young v¥i0- | pators of the Federal Drug Act to the Reformatory shothd be discon- tinved and some method of keep- , ing identification records of pe- roiled tndividuals established Records of Sentences. "64 St. Louts fe.ony cases in 7? ~ + ,o.——Sense- 6 Aluminum Co. of America, tn which! which defendants were sentence Secretary of the Treasury Melicn ts|to the penitentary “ was found bat 4° “uaily rer net e#ent > ‘Ane - ¢ni4 °*“. tdart a - _ hearr stock>o ide =xere } Lash’r reported. ber 38 of ‘ -~* e*errer Genera’ ~_ “th Gay by Assistant A‘ 2 che 40 gained commutations to the - +. > > bd : Toenrevan that the company bad | Soonv’ le Reformatorr, elrt were agreeé freely to a full examination | parol ed by the court. ome for- tts books by the Department of eited his bond and cone was re- leaged pen¢éing his motion for a J ustice. t (new ; ge this ¢ ure 3 TPepoevan mace this c:ist.os 2 | aants who were sez resuming before the Senate Judci- tentiary under two-rear terms be- clary Committee his story of the tween Oct. 1, 19233, and Oct 1. Tepartment's part tn the case. Un- 1824. 76 bad been released or Nov. é@er tnstroctions from the Senate. 1, 1925 All of defendants the committee is inquiring why the |sentencec to from four years to Department did not institute con. | life were still serving on the Ilat- tempt proceedings against the com- | '*T date. but two out of three wh> many after the Federal Trade Com-/| >2¢ Deen sentenced to two and mieaion had accused ft of violati a court decree agains: certain leased and trade practices. |temced to three rears had Deen re- Of 3060 ef the defer.- to the peni- *h+« three out of A. V. Davis, president of the com- cased pany, was quoted by Donoran as “These figures tell thelr own heaving stated that his company had/S‘orr. said Lashiy ‘They indi- no objection to the Department Cate that the margin of safety having confidential data which the, ¥ hich our srstem offers the profes. Fe@eral Trade Commission with-/| sional criminal ts verry lerge—so held. large. in fact. that the practice ef “We are now examining the com-/ his criminal prefession is not un- panr'’s record.” Donovan maid Guiry hazardous. The chances are “Did rou get the Gata in the pos- mostly in his ‘avror.” seanion of the Federsa! Trade Com- It is mot to be assu dewene- mission T” asked Senator Walsh of the said, that crime in- Montana. “We ¢@i4 not.” ‘creases and criminals go unpun- “And why not™” “Because we ished only in cities: but the mere had availabie the original fies of urban character of the county, the the companr.” | greater the percentage of crime and Articies From Two New York Pa- “° ‘eer ultimate punishments pers in Senate Record. |Rural counties containing large Spectal te the Port wh towns are feel the groxth of WASHING STON Jan. 12.—ena- crime. : Figures on Youths. ‘or David A. Reed (Rep.) of Penn- | ‘yivania, appeared again yesteraday| “Recent serious crimes reported as baring been committed on as the friend of the Aluminum | *ompanr of America and of Secre- | mew state highwara” Lash!y wer: tary Melen rn “har m has'zed t Senator Reed's fittsburg law bel aaah ome me mere ne “rm is counsel for some of the more apparent as time goes on. Mellon companies though not for tha: the completion of the ha-4- of } road system tn Missouri is going to the Aluminym Company bring the professional crimina) very mec ees =~ éirector the America. Senator Reed intreduced inte the close to the people of interter Mis. record vesterday an article pub- scuri.” Mebed tm the New York American! Corcerning the concerning the Aluminum Com- subiect of pany of America. The article said criminals nowadays. the director the Federal Trade Commission now fare the following firures found iteelf umable to substantiate “In 12814, 42.61 per ef pris- hs own complaint against the com. OmeTs in the penitentiar~ and Boon- » much the rowh of cere pany vile reformatorr were between the Senator Walsh later cr?*ciees ages 0° i? and 24 tmc>usive in the article from the feor of the '"-*: ®5--> Per cent of the total Senate. saving that the editorial *“~ ber of prisomers im these in- “Inextricably confuses twe enticery OSS Were from i7 to 24 rears of age--an increase cf nearity 1° eifferent matters and leads to «a very erromeous conc) usion concern. | ing the situation of affairs Walsh put in the recor’ an od- Neral from the New York Journal! of Gammerce, which said “Imquiry br the Senate Judiciary per cent. In 1914, §.2 per Prisoners in those tngti- Tutions were rears of age. and im 1824. £.18 per cent were of tha‘ age in 2814 417 per cent and im 1824. 6.47 per cent were 18 rears . Ym +e" *. - = Committee into the affairs of * hx me “a se tm . gh ol — m .7.4, 6.53 per cent were !8 rears Aluminum Trust has begun mos: of are imauspiciously for the mew Attor- " oe ney-General, whose testimeonr «#0 > ol [en . oO. Cent 2 Significant: that while this ancrease Was SBE On among the : t ‘ “ar cam be compressed into one oider bors, there was even a more brtefir _ ‘ 9 ‘7 “4 . = 4 — — > co rot sar ing be “?'s ae in ae ~~ tk > x " . 2) )% ' +h er, _ ow © result of this eth>d crimes ar ong delinquent *rrent!les. ©f approach in is Wkely _ : ..> ‘ iA Pus *** tnterest to be deflected from +: For example. tr St Louisa, big? *~ay rah : Tran “ouverte ce. *Mairs of the Aluminum Trust to 2 nF conus ology - wae ~~ cane prebe of the competence of the A: “ent from 1829 to 1824 aol @--tre lorber-Genera.. the same period there was — Since a Cabinet officer is pri- stantia! inc™ ase the number o* marly @ polKicon§ appointees whe)io vepile ae may, Det more freevent!y does not know apé often rever learns ™och aMqvuents ~arre. wee carrTving cobcealed weapors Prtendis Criteciam. adout the tec _ f . : Tart menta. Puslpess bf * aI rer? — ** ae ~® * ios" "s ceirninad - s serious matter to subject him te dascidteill gre a a tice cantot Bde mace except afer the ardea! of pubic ezamina- Thon - i > “Ie there any way of @iet: = cuis>- Ing what an Att -Genera) eught to know and he mar property leave to the. #aguiar d-- Partmental whee|-horame @s « ma:- ter of @ay to Gay reutine” “At least ff can be expected t the head of the Departmen: of tiee wlll have @ clear amen ot ae ee @minens anc i gererel policies. w =e Geveioped im the survey,” as some hing about the progress that thoreugh inmvesiigation, such as :hat of the server Lasbiy amid tha: iciagm Tmaace would be friend! . ce« : Tas ei. peeted that in apite of thin, efers smd purposes: of aSBOCiAT On a be. Gaaeened ané@ misunrde- Comtiaeing Lashiy gare “the hopef:! the mos: bas Deen made in the prosecutice rt _ jeang Deen recognized. br of tmpertamt ceases, and *!)) hold *7* ‘weet with the sitouatier awn CPIDRIEn COMP cera.ng is lagna. That the wid sxzc¢@ most ‘imme. Tight te obtain pertinent infcrma- ims Tetien we haere. *he thom from the Federal Trade Oem. S722c lurr. is rapidly fallire into rLEkOr Unfortunately the evi- (Gna. bul (be extent of its abar- lomment ag the primary agency of pre@ecution haw not S*er euenercte 4 eence appears to show that the At. terney-Ceneral ts devoid of a point of wiew as well es destitute ef a | We find thet t 49° ‘elensy -aars entering ‘Se (Circuit eurt in the , pertied cerered he surver 4744 ‘er 88 41 wer cert ew Dn - fermation Y the Proeecuting A: werner. j®aTing but « retignrifican: Rum ow -hargea be Indic ™en: This cenditien ‘s universal in ; . Sa wm *s he . sane : are > 2 }one-half-rear terms had been re-. 14 sen- | PRINCIPAL ADDRESSES ARE ON ANOTHER PAGE XTRACTS from the - F dresses delivered at Siaete meeting of the Missouri As- sociation for Criminal Justice, n Jefferson os by Chief Jus- ~ > Chancellor Hadi«r. Attorenr-Ger- - —_ section of today's | desperate criminal? are —_ insti- so marr being -e .*ased from tbe pen na. ions of the State b@ ihe exercise tuti of the power of pardons. paro-:cs ané commutatiens. It its diffics't for a criminal to get inte one of these institutions. He must run the umtiet of al! the special laws mace for h'‘s protection 6m _ clear the path of apprehension aa pros- He must see that the po- —— - ——— » ice or Sheriff catches him. that *he Proseec -o- g Attorter?T } rose- . = - cutes him. ard : - Ticts him. before b&b ¥ t“e a , Fe oe coveted goal. and after be g° there be is rot permi'ttec to star Release “Tauder the merit om mutation srstem be is released automatic- ally from the pen!tentiars - acter, serving seren-tweltihs of his sen- tence. This administrative poiicy; hag for all practical purposes nz:- lified the three-fourths la® “The practice ef ‘releasing dar- gerous prisoners from the reforma- tory autcomatcallr serving but a ema] fraction of their sen- temces and apparently without a™er touch rd te the'r pretTious rec- - ~ s erds or fitpess te be releasec uPpont the comrmmunitr. mreserts one of t>e mos: “an -oblema which 2- one » «a cs r . * © ek oe+~- 44 ~~ ' frerts ' The courts hare xrct broken gewn ard are mot making potent Oures of Justice Lashir said, although “it is im the minds of many that the cours dsle rot only ene ss ~ themeelres ate respons: for delars in prosecution the results ] trials which »out a a See | + in marr instances are shocking miscarriages of Justice.” Jucge are on ls humar. he cen- tinue but the WMisseurit jurists "on the firing tire.” the Circul * are cf hsb ‘TDe he purbiic we.- Judges. as a¥wrc and sealcous for fare. Helpleseness of sas ven* elayvs amd miscarriages of justice, unmder the existingz code, was described >r the operating @- rector “The sod reall’ Dlars 4 rerr small part im tbe trial Dberond pasaing wponm objections of counsel be ts mot really 4m important factor Refuting tre charges that the blame attaches tO appe.ate cou™s for @elars. Lash’y told of the studér of about 100° criminal cases ap- pealed to the State Supreme Cor in the 210 yvrears. of 1815-24 The f&odings of averages ere Time frem commissien of cetme te Giing of charge tr Ctr. euit Court. triree menths and 27 davs: time frem Sling ec’ charge ‘- enoe "o> ° tria cr. “ive crn: 2s A= CG 2 -. he “= © selene! ftepocesiticn " riz sure 9 perf >) a: ippeai @ &u Preme Coum, seren months and | davs Mefrem perfection of sppea: *o heamng i= Supreme Court. “ve months and nted eput. is e ‘ac nat 06the «€Uenges angle period [ sia Deed time . that taken o6r e defendant and is counsel te perfert * appea! the Supreme Cour A rear & eur eruid hardiy be 3 , ages er 45° guaranty of “? —™) pee See IPOs ‘+e a Af q =a =n? aT) > *e°~-? ‘* , ie rtticiam vo a 7 “; ~"® ion ear’ arnrrte em.- “ro aes oe Tee «tem it he ~~ a _* oe ee a... 3 . u. : : a | — (ol@ and tried rus tre estimates for organ ‘zations eivic and other throughout the State, Lashly de-; clared : “tl; depends upen you and cth- er like puDilic-spirited citizens © Wisesuri whether any tmprore “ere = accomris a There a-e marr who ‘feel that progress ghou el 2 4.00" -cs guided an? conserrTatizm oo — . »&t * fae! tke trat WW ize prog r 2 [Gc > . . mw tna = . — tlewever trere FF... und ok oF a much obstruction cf anr pro-| onder the guise of! holé@ing fast ts o? practice, | Ne grese whaterTer. econservatism. and procedure and — _ ~oe *oe must decice upon 22 acequa oT a = ~evy Rr _ “~:~ ~ = ove a 2: r > — -_ ’ a +>» 7=* : Pom rm ata tons —e-cn- 7 "stems of a off\cjals concer ted *itb Criminal ftustice: medical re.atcns to Tir ina! usctice "ecesSarr changes tm crimizal procedure: ez- have been com pieted and submitied to advisory committees appointed because of special ‘itness. ‘be others should be readr in 69 Resuks and Costa. Thenmgh not stated separatelr ts Lashiy’s repert. cost to the taxr- parers of protecting their bres and Peoperty against criminals in St Louis alone is tn excess of $3.50¢.- 66% lashiy explained that care- fui inquiry was made to et the teeta. cost throughout Missouri itz 1323 asd i824 of ipeoiice pr cutors, Sherif’s, cocrts. pena] in- Srtutions, :nciuding jaiis rmin trial costs met br the State and counties ané Mes and expenses o* chargeable to crimina] ‘ustice. The totals ebtaine-4 were $3.7: t9235 and $° "as figures frem §° per ‘aror* _— Freer er o: 2 ys awe Ss 73 a | > 2 corers actus! cent of the “So other function, excerpt edu- | cation, results in such tremendoss | cost to taxparers as this cone,” lashiv commer ed “Are ‘the re-. sults sustifring the cost? This scr- rer bas @emoustrated that the cperation ef the machin@ry for crime prerertton t! this State is mot only expenstre, Dut net pPre- @ucizng results ~a Citr po ice f— == aha **~«2 reco ecs »or the remaréer o* felonies ¥ere handied through the Sheritts ecf- Sce. Lashir quoted surver @néd- ings in St. Louis which showed «a great diecrepacrcr betwen = the number cf crimes ané the 2Um- _ ~_—_——. - - > “a \ 7 ar 8 » ~~ oo © ~iaa Tar - rants and 43 disposed of at Ysemous stages of prosectuticor eavring 253 ypun- . _ ? ) + ot _ _ = .*« Surw aries mene ote . _s oe See acTT? - *-~- a ae oF > = - = a ~ - bd . S83 4. > tea shed r “ese -o* --* ao e = ref. “aA *s aT *~- ef ~ * = on te | Arcer°es renror'e4 és i ir Pants appiec for. 43% - which 276 were “seued: 84 pumishec = ¢ Other Crumes Repormed on esr —— a- ~+ - i aw ee Jewelry Repairs Diamond, Platinum and Gold Jewelrr, and Silver Repaired, Remounted, Cleaned, etc. im our own Factory. Estimates Giver Work Guararteed Fair Prices Skis rtalberlger a4 Ty —Orsary —— ~ @uivt SPREE? 2 NINTH Se JOSEPH Por a . ? 's ore =~ ~. x s blished Dailr be The Pulitsee Pun - Ter ae wo ee te _ Stine : ; _ anc — me Semhe- 0d: Buea -* — MENEER °F THE asSolaTED PR 3" ee . . eTelr = tithe > ae fer “eres . «al "eer Clete (Chee chet te. ™ » y “ hte, Te eh a r > aTr ond alee ~ Detir end Sunder per S14 of ' @ethowt Suniear one veer ’ ‘* ote ee “wer A ~—e- @jSerer order ™“. Latte — eitrewret Pr ctr er vw ol of -~2we moa ia /- oa 3) - x JRBGAT } \ . Enieve® 28 eornm ed “amties Suir 27 ss . as met ° wt Xx 4 a0 lee ware: u 8606. ~ > - is 83 rve?vT are rat epred Sv **+-« figures. which represent a fair average. In some instances there may bare been more thas one report ef cBe crime anc some crimes sway bare been reported which were not comml®ted Se-onve of the survey vas rTre- 'gtricted to gathering ‘acts c ad JANUARY 12, 1926 ST LOUIS a nd ———_ | Man, His Wife and Woman Wh Aut ebile offenses ‘thefts of actomebiies) reportnd, $118; 18 Charge of Bigamy ' Caused Arrest | punished nee ate cea: aan mentioned. for which onmiy 3:4 persons were punished Prosecs- and punishmeats covered are not for the game crimes, Dut transections «ithin thre rear of tiens ministration of criminai Grawing of concitsicns ana loms bvasec on It was possi>ic onies. and not minor Trioiations of the mera study was made of «he causes oc: mMen4a’* endl oo >= . . crime. ror ef the treatmen* ef pris- oners. “riminai procedtral Jaws were cousidered carefu_r. Dut no aws definizg crimes 4nd purisi- mentsa Major crimes he flelid of the professional crimuna., were tre ebief topic Recerds of one courtr in each of the 38 judicial circuits and of the three largest cl les *¥>re 7 4 » oa = under Lash ys cirectes MR. AND MRS. WALT —— — . JAS FOOL, POLICE ‘HEF WHO ADE ROBBERS SAY. W. Hearst of D Soto, Mo., in Jail at Hill: Complainant Scored for Causing Arn Man. “I ras ics* ~ad ef a bigarmist: [m= not his testified Miss Era years old. tz Court of C Cenflictizng stories the principels today. Miss Be an. who lItvres at 14688 8 _agreroe. Soeles tat she : Alert Sheriff Of ton were chidheood JAMES L. eee OTgarl za ne from 3S Tus KRarsas Cit sna other -. ethane > *} «= —fa*e2 a **e2-ece -*-. “SSS TEN PERSONS KILLEL - 2s ra: ™ = Rez — - arr 7 4 = - ‘t sad be t - as > i. - - s a> - ~* * =e ~ > .=" 3*e *a- >_ = a ~t « r a ee “= . + font a redited ' hie? of Pr > relia : . a4 age a to, is tasting the fisest bitt * ‘ome - i~- -“~—**oa = - -@e : 7 — re 2 aes sociations were ‘nm aftendar 7 Searcneéd Tc home. ‘tinea it i — a ~ iy JLo UB a.uarlce ww. rr = J. Petting] _— Loews > chairman of the f.nantce cor tee. said §4°.°° carry en the association = _ * - to the 1927 session of the Legis- Bagman. —— — NAIC EH His »posgal fe the fund was approved persens are known Monteith Mis... - ra — - ~—- -* > — ce¢ str —_ ehags | a Be has comfessed. that ‘wit kaow ledge cf an impending hoidy the American Bank of De Sot at 33 he abeented hime frem torn, and returning after ti Taree robSers had escaped wit B9640 in cash and $1696 in Liber - sec. ts bare lost _ - = - Sw -—-- - ~— > Br the Asecetated Press fire of the Johnsen Hotel at fetri- | sais. led more bomes officers « ~ . - » * +) #e : : this morcing. The ruin his wife took him awd goose chage after the hold: ~ = cther bodes. NATIONAL BANK 7 eaudeemene Wife beater sprawried s-epLy on —- S56 Tae new Park Chief bee | were: tasured i eaping frocr the / =.:1 carrier of Ferriday Munk. grinning to himself and se taken keen tn‘terest in sportsmen'’s second story of the hotel = J. F. Shepherd and two travei- Be chen interposing Sarcastic cer organizajcions an¢ for tbe iast =" Four ties hare been identified ing men. said to have been guests . os Deepi veacs has been contected with the as a father and sem mamed Keen. of the hotel are TBE. It alse ts picyed as a srecery dak — - Deserted. efitortal staf? of the Springfield ©. “. Hobertu, a planter of Deer ‘eared that an unidentified i¢-' Bushegan works iz & “ment -~ — ws oes 8 | Leader. rar La. and W Liastirgs, &@ rear-old gir! perished toere * @enk with his head in his bam | = ‘hen his visiters entered £F arese quick’y. bis band going fro ferce of habit to his hip to hitc tie revoirer that had bus ere Bct it was gone sow az e cs.cred as bis paim ruck ‘¢! He ts a2 tail, ruddy-faced roa man win seal brown . eres hs curaired br drooping 48 and es, “git mouth which conces S ¢@iefiguring asscr‘mert of go Teh. A big. husky count*’y »b Hern to 23 rears of ag~. bat har — ‘to 23 years gf wisdom, as i @Zorv showed. s Was a fool.” be said sims had sothimg to gain —_ - ao Re -e bars until the kmuc \ “oe tes of bus big hands grew whit oy And i*4 Sherttr Williams « *Duties away frem Perki Many of the largest and best-known *>5en Tea knew tho Iset «a P oD “7obeTs were there » 4 4 firms and corporations and many ree “9: pipes resentative smaller business hous have chosen THE FIRST NATIONAL — BANK as a depository, because its great financial strength and excellent facile ~ ties are adapted to the needs of each. nad threatened him ‘tf F join im wtth the robbers ait >reaking inte rapid sper | Re - 2 told the Chief he would i p&im. rould “burn him up Se * pihies tad consented ‘0 £9 out ptewn while the rebberr was go! 2 not would adm * fue : ° Te a2 SUmmom for [S- +ielation. be anid. ma mow ‘hat the robbery was to ‘ermitted while he Was ox Yes Dod he leave fer the pur a? aowtng the -~onpbe rts ’ > ben De red. Te. -rasirTe.7. nd "ns tad te be eet red. fe wae “FR atv to admit. howe ‘ha: h« cad steered the alert &h “sald ois men away from then >. iding place In thie cons Men Shertre Williams reealled t Hears .i.mseif had driven the p Gerry «.- t Ste Geneviere. £5 ways in which ST. LOUIS LARGEST | BANK can serve you. a* Tove was to areid the & je Perkine 12 miles southenst ED and fust off the %& ‘. where the robebrs were ¢ “en hiding all evidences of eS Beare admitted that 3 => Be was afraid, be oid © beg fellew lke rou afraid ima ene of hie vistters ast inrrety cusir. Chief Bears & » head and said sothing ie had recefved nome of she ) Repewres none, be eat. He war -_ Tres. Whe wouldn't Se = wife and three children ‘te s on a2 ealary of $1°° « mon —“—t.
Page 3
Man. old, in Court of yesterday when Newell Walton. k ago yesterday. red. “T couldn't Buchanan had e than friends. me. p where ts. Miss jis in May, nt back to Cape luence 1ercial Louis id best-known d many rep- iness houses “NATIONAL use its great cellent facili- needs of each. rour business ingements for sider the many UIS’' LARGEST —Olive ERVICE ° atl - ~ _ ———— OF ay rE 2 es we ; 7 “i ft: wad TAMY CHARGE SPITE! IRK, WOMAN SAYS: mplainant Scored by Cowst for Causing Arrest of - ey was just med et him; hey not ‘J mist; I'm not his wife eat all,” fied Miss Eva Buchanan, 3, § . James lL. 1 29, was erraigned on « or six days In Jat! on Miss hanan’s charge, Walton wag re. to join his 19-year-old wife. Bu. han, representing herself as Eva Walton, had sworn out « my warrant against Walton a Conflicting stories were told by principals today. Miss Buchan. who lives at 1438 Pendleton enue, declared that she and Wa}. were childhood acquaintances asserted she married him et — age of 17 in a Tennessee town. 4 went down to court and sworg @ @ lie because I love him,” she @ in sending him to prison. ‘'t love me any more.” e Waltons. at 1515 Franklin ye, insisted that Walton ana never Mrs. Walton | bitter in denouncing her. Wal. @& declared ehe was fealous for reason at all, and since his mar- > in Cape Girardeau last Sep. mber had sought to break up his been Man in Oustody Six Daya, Monday night, Miss Bucharan nt to a Grand boulevard candy Mre. Walton ig em- 4. She deciared she was Wa). n'a wife, and when he entered ntly, she called e police During the six days in jail, Wal- said both Miss Buchanan and wife took him sandwiches and Buchanan asserted today t sehe was living happily with’ alton in Cape Girardeau last May hen he met the younger woman, deciared he brought her to St, deserted her and « Girardeau to Miss Newell. He is now em. | syed as @ grocery clerk. Miss uohanan works in a garment fac- See —— Hort, pce 5 rs - v ~ $9640 Bank Holdup. D HIMSELF ‘ABS ¥ Got None of Loot. Post-Dispatch. HILLSBOR®, Mo., Jan, 12,.— ‘6 bank robbers. He has confessed that onda, led more awild goose chase afte men. day afternoon while Ssared curiously the at him and nt. Prisoner Deeply Dejected. |The Chief was sitting munk with his head in when his visitors entered. b quickly, his hand going from Sof habit to his hip to hitch Up the revolver that Mhere. But it was gone now and he colored as his palm struck the empty holster. He isa tall, ruddy-faced young man with seal brown eyes half ained by drooping lids and a 1 tight mouth which conceals disfiguring assortment of gold th A big, husky countty boy wown to 28 years of age, but hard- * Sory showed. “I was a fool,” he said simply. had nothing to gain. Trews, He told me he would kill Ibbery.’’ Former Convict Still Sought. Crews, Sheriff Ray Williams in- Mrposed, is still being sought, ong With a former convict known nly as “Bill,” who was the third lan in the holdup, according to me confession of William Perkins, me only one of the actual! holdup men now under arrest. ' “You not only consented to the holdup, but also lent your rifle, didn’t you?” a reporter ked, turning back to “ Louis. They hid under the rear } deck of Perkins’ Ford coupe and them away. He took most of the | chance in the.case and now he's | doing most of the.talking. he solution of the robbery was made possible by a tip from a , neighbor of Perkins, who reported |} he saw men with blackened faces hurrying to the Perkins farm after the robbery. Perkins wasn't as | ready to talk as he might have | been after he was arrested, but under sustained questioning he | finally broke down and dictated his confession—seven pages of | typewritten notes setting out every movement of the robbers. ANTHRACITE MINE CONFERENCE ENDS IN DISAGREEMENT c ‘ontinued from Page One. price of anthracite $5 a ton so long as he got what he wanted. “The operators have had but one object in view—maintaining pro- duction at a fair wage and a fair price. of avoiding deadlocks and suspen- sions. | “They have offered to open the 'mitres, pay the old wages, ‘while production is going on, sub- ‘mit every issue in dispute to arbi- | ‘tration. The utmost effort has |been made to meet Mr. Lewis’ ‘views, but he will consent to no ‘gettiement on a basis on which the ‘industry could reasonably be ex- | pected to exist. Demand Arbitration as Safeguard. “On the record of the past four ‘years with three general = strikes and constant threats of strike, and the menace of disturbance in the industry by reason of Mr. Lewis’ policy, the operators have been forced to the conclusion that arbi- ltration is the only’ safeguard. ‘Without this means of assuring | production the industry cannot per- iform the only function for which it exists, namely, to supply coal. “The breaking up of the confer-. ence is due to just one cause—the refusal of Mr. Lewis to accept any form of settlement that would ‘bring some assurance of peace to the industry. | ‘he operators have been trying "A big fellow like you afraid of|to reach a sound settlement based | on reason and justice. Mr. Lewis Chief Hearst huug| insists that force alone shall rule. | Until his attitude changes, further | discussion is uscless.” ESTATE OF HENRY ANTHONY Retired Brewer Left Personalty Worth $145,329. A personalty of $145,329.71 is shown in an inventory of the estate of Wenry Anthony, a_ retired brewer, who died Dec.-g. The in- ventory was filed for Tcbate to- dav. His will, filed month, ‘tefe 257.000 specificalls anv last and ‘ost-Dispatch Staff Photographer. § Crews his 30-30 caliber rifle! robbers before the | The holdup itself was conceived | after the best manner of the Nick | Perkins and Crews, | as a final touch Perkins buried his| share of the loot, $1000 in Liberty | $1000. This requires some means | and, | _ 9 | | "es 7 Ry, % tinea. * a WILLIAM PERKINS. HOUSE COMMITTEE HEARS ATTORNEYS OF JUDGE ENGLISH Continued from Page One. | briefs were filed. Now two of the ablest lawyers in their sections of | Illinois will appear on behalf of | Judge English. A one-sided argu- ment will be made. | “This is an unusual and pecullar | situation. . | ne : | not sufficient. There must be evi- i | dence proving moral turpitude.” _ oe | | i TELLS OF CHilker OF POLICE LIONEL W. ———— — _——-—— ae - ——-- ~- —- St In conclusion, Acton declared there had been 22 investigations by House Committees in which no recommendations had been made for impeachment and said that if the entire committee disregarded | the precedents evolved In other im- | peachment cases, the action would | result in a virtual recall of Judges | by Congressional machinery. Campbell's Argument. Campbell prefaced his argu- | ments on the issue of facts by stat- | ‘ing that if he had believed Judge) ' | | | | | t English guilty of corrupt acts he would not have undertaken to de- fend him. He announced that he would take up each charge sepa- ; ; j ‘rately and he endeavored to show | that in none was there evidence of. corrupt motives. He had completed a review of the suspension of Thomas Webb and the disbarment | of Charles A. Karoh, both East St. | Louis lawyers, when the commit- tee adjourned until 19 o’clock to- | morrow morning, after voting not o meet tonight. In discussing the Webb incident, , Campbell contended that there had | “There should be some response heen a misunderstanding between 'to their argument.” Chairman Graham sald that the | States Marshal ‘committee, being composed entire- ly of lawyers, did not need counsel | “Dressed Up Johnny,” whose at this stage -of proceedings, but was quite capable of judging the ‘law and the evidence for itself. ‘the cause of the public will not suffer. The committee will read the record before we meet again | o¢ New York, asked: ‘“‘Do you con and the members will make them- slves masters of thre facts and the ‘law.’ Chairman Graham added. however, that the committee would giad to hear Congressman Hawes if he desired to make a | statement. | John F. Green of St. Louts, at- torney for the Post-Dispatch, was ‘present, but said he would make no argument unless the committee requested him to do so. Opening the case for Judge En- | glish. Acton said that, notwith- ‘standing the adverse report of the special committee, his counsel] were convinced of the justice of their cause and felt that it was “never 'too late to correct a mistake.” Three Defense Propositions. Acton said there were three prop- be | oéitions on which they could all agree: | 1. On the necessity of an honest, independent and cour- | ageous judiciary. 2. On the proposition that | Judge English was entitled to the presumption of innocence, enti- tled to ask “that suspicions and guesses and mere conjecture be disregarded.” 3. On the necessity that an impeachable offense had been committed before a bill of impeachment could be drawn. Nebraska ys. Hastings. Acton then cited precedents. noO-| sue, will provide funds for paying tably the case of the State of Ne- | for the morgue. in | an | braska against ‘sv; port of the lastings et al. contention that 'Judge English and | (court had found him not guilty, duced at the hearing, disclosed that “Tl am quite sure,” he said, “that | following directions of | the United regarding the re-\ manding of John .Gardner, alias, re- | lease was affected by a habeas cor. ; pus after a jury in Judge English’s# acquittal from the Judge. Representativ. Pearlman (Rep j } ‘tend that Judge English was ween | lin suspending Webb without’ giv- | } of proof jine Board of Estimate and Appor- ' act is not impeachable even though | against the public interes+ and corruption. “As to at least part of the evi- ‘dence in this care.” he declared, “there can be ne question that the ‘respondent was actuated by the highest motive of maintaining law and order.” . unless there has been a showing of fraud | ! } } | ' Citing as authority an opinion in| a New York State impeachment estly made could never, in the ab- sence of affirmatve proof, be made use of to remove a judicial officer. , been impeached in States except corruption was Acton ’Federal the where a made. reviewed precedents in and State | trials, including those involved in the case of James A. Peck, a Fed- eral Judge in Missouri. In this in- Stance, Acton declared, charge of case, Acton said that mistakes hon-. | United | impeachment | — the man- | agers for the prosecution admitted it was necessary to ascertain what constituted a judicial misdemeanor and to prove a bad imotive. In response to a question by Rep- | resentative Hersey, Maine, as to whefher he took the position that every offense charged afainst the Judge should be indict- able. Acton replied “No. hut we Republican, of) ing him an opportunity to be | heard ?’’ i | “Frankly, I do not,” Campbell replied, “‘but there was no corrupt motive in this case.” At the conclusion of Campbell's review of the disbarment of formen | United States District Attorneg: Karch, the call of the House! stopped the usual interrogations by members of the commitee. This charge against the Judge probably will be continued at the commit- tee's session tomorrow. } - { BIDS FOR NEW $200,000 MORGUE TO BE OPENED FEB, 16' Construction of a new City Morgue to replace the present structure at Fourteenth and Spruce streets virtually became a certain- ty today when the Board of Public Service approved a recommenda- tion of President Kinsey for a | $200,000 morgue building, and set | Feb. 16 as the date for receiving | bids. | President Kinsey announced that ——-—_— tionment has agreed to appropri- | ate $132,000 from municipal reve- nue for next year which, with the $68,000 voted in the 1920 bond is- These shoes make you look younger... . He declared that no man had ever. HAT expression of pain, the lack of freedom in your walk—these make women look older than they are. So needless, too. Thousands of women have known the joy of quick relief from mis- erable foot troubles—— other thousands have found permanent cure by wearing Ground Gripper shoes. These shoes were especially designed to restore the feet to normal health and comfort. Try a pair. GROUND GRIPPER STORE 213 North 8th Street (Arcade Building) | ee —— PPER. ewe . RI i i il ‘said he was 25 years old, testified rhe opened the “Quality Market No.) | needed $60. YROUND LOSIN STORE BY BEING, GOOD SPORT Abe Goldberg Says He Did Nicely in Grocery Busi- ness Until Young Woman Entranced Him. —_— - Abe Goldberg admits he is a “rood spoet.”” Otherwise he would | still be owner of the “Quality Mar- | ket No. 2,” a grocery and meat. market, which he operated at 2700 Lficas avenue prior to filing a vol-| untary petition in bankruptcy Nov.; 19 last. He told. his story before Ref-!| eree in Bankruptcy Coles yesterday | under questioning by attorneys for | credtiors holding claims for more} than $4004, ror gro-| ceries houses on credit. due chiefey Goldberg, who)! '2"’ in October, 1924, with $500 in borrowed capital. “Quality Market No. 1” is op-| erated by his father, Joseph Gold-| berg, at 214 South Sixteenth street. | There was no connection between | the two establishments, the aon testified, as he and his father are. not on speaking terms, although) he lives with his parents and a) younger brother at 4151 Maryland! avenue. Spent Lavishly on Girl. The vouthful bankrupt testified that in the first monthg of his busi- ness venture he worked hard, stayed home nights, and soon liqui- dated the $500 loan. Last April Quality Market No. 2 was pros- pering. Bills were promptly met as they came dué and Goldberg kept his personal expenses under $15 weekly. He paid no board to his parents. It was in April, how- ever, that he became friendly with a young woman living near his store and the role of a ‘‘good sport” began. His first relations with the young woman were those of merchant, and customer, Goldberg said. Then | they began “going together.” Soon) he turned ghe management of his business over to Sam Sova, head clerk, devoting his time to enter- taining the girl. Where he for-'! merly drew $15 weekly he now Goldberg said. The ‘oung woman wanted things on| display in department store win- dows. Her grocer suitor accord-’ ingly opened charge accounts at two department stores. Copies of the unpaid charge accounts, to- | taling approximately $800, intro- the wants ranged from gloves, at $5 per pair, to dresses costing $75 each, and a 100-piece dinner set for $150. All the things purchased on the charge accounts were delivered at his store, Goldberg sald, the young woman calling for them there. The dinner set she hauled away in an automobile driven by another man. Goldberg declared he never in- quired what became of it. “I) bought her everything she asked for.” he said. “She would give me, a list of what she wanted and I would go and get it. I even bought | the dresses from written descrip- | tions of what she wanted.” “You were quite a sport, weren't hand was placed in a sling. ‘goods on the same plan. ‘no money to meet the grocéry bills, ‘HELEN KELLER TELLS COOLIDGE: W.S BEDAL'S DIVORCE QUITS CONGRESS 10 HE IS A DEAR PRESIDENT Deaf and Blind Woman Puts Fin- gers on President's Lips to Read His Responses. Special to the Post Dispatch WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--Pres- ident Coolidge is neither cold nor silent to Helen Keller, deaf and blind woman, who hears through her fingertips, nor did she courage to plaee her arm over his Shoulders when they faced the Cameras at the White House yes- terday. “Silence is golden,’ she _ said when she was presented. “Speech is silver, and your words about the blind are bright jewels In our dark castles.’”’ She then placed her fingers lightly over Mr. Coolidge’s lips and received from him this mes- Sage: “Miss Keller, you have a wonderful personality and 1 = atn very giad to meet you.” ‘They say you are cold. but you are not,’”’ she responded. ‘““You are a dear President.” Miss Keller wag accompanied by | Mrs. Anne Sullivan Macy, her tu- tor, and members of the commit- tee arranging for a benefit for the blind here. Mr. Coolidge is hon- Orary president of the American l“oundation for the Blind, and ex- pects to attend the meeting tomor- row night as part of the drive to purchased from wholesale } Taise $2,000,000 for the founda- tion's work. After their meeting, the Presi- dent and Miss Keller went to the south grounds of the White House for photographs. Mr. Coolidge Seemed slightly embarrassed when his proverbial coldness thoroughly ignored. COUP REPORTED IN SPAIN Dispatch From Madrid Says Gen. Weyler Heads New Party. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 12. -—— A dispatch from Madrid to the Haxas agency says that many rumors are cir- culating in the Spanish capital of political movements under the di- rection of General Weyler, now the Duke of Rubi, other soldiers and men formerly prominent politically. A strict censorship is in force. The was s0 ‘basis of the rumors is indefinite. Californian on Shipping Board By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. dent Coolidge today Philip S. Teller of California to be a member of the Shipping Board to 12.—Presi- ' succeed Commissioner Lissner, who | resigned. _—-- wr — — --- _ a —————— vou?’ an attorney for creditors re- marked. “Yep! a good sport,’ readily agreed. During the height of his infat- uation Goldberg accidentally cut his hand with a butcher knife. The wound became infected and the This provided a further excuse for neg- lecting business, Goldberg admit- the witness ted. He and his “girl friend” ‘spent their time together “just bumming around and buying things at department stores.” Then he was forced to go to a hospital. Upon being released from the hospital, Goldberg testi- fled, he found that Sova, the clers, had bought large orders of grocer- ies on credit and sold most of ths There was or to pay for the dresses, the din- ner set and the other things bougnt at the department stores. So Gold- berg went into bankruptcy, listing ‘assets appraised at $400. “Have you seen the young lady since you left the hospital?” Ref- eree Coles asked. “No, sir,’’ replied the bankrupt, “She told me never to call for her at her home, and T guess she sa‘v ‘the bankruptcy notice on the door of mv store.” Sixty x -« Sizes 40 to 56 You need a new Winter Coat for the cold weather yet to come and now, when you can save 580 much, is the time to purchase it. ib Formerly to $25 _ Save 4 afternoon wear. Mid-Winter Clearance of INTER COATS nel Youthful Dresses Wonderful values for street and Smartly styled Silk and Cloth Dresses for stout Current fashion features women. and chic trimmings; various shades. Marvelous savings. STOUT gluta, WOMEN Sizes 40 to56 Locus? Formerly to $18 Coats developed on slenderizing lines in youthful styles especially for stout women. Choice of many materials smart- ly trimmed with rich Furs. 00 Formerly to $14.95 lack | nominated | |The attorney says it was always in- SUIT PAPERS SERVED ENTER PENITENTIARY Attorney Alleges Wife Caused) Wife of Ex-Congressman Lang- Their Two Children to Dis- | ley From Kentucky, a Can- like Him, | didate to Succeed Him. 4 Yervice was obtained yesterday | By the Associated Press. om Mrs. Susan Dreas Bedal in the} PIKEVILLE, Ky., Jan. 12.—John divorce .suit filed against her last | W- Langley, who has resigned his week in Circuit Court by William | Seat oe Representative in Congress S. FBedal, law {from this distirct, is planning to 'go at once to Atlanta to begin serv- firm of Eliot, Blayney, Bedal & | Eliot, with offices in the Liberty |{2& his two-year sentence in the Central Trust Building, and chair- | Federal penitentiary for conspiracy man of a committee of the local violate the Mquor law. Mrm Harvard Club, which has charge | Langley, his wife, who has af- nounced herself as a candidate to a member of the ito of awarding Missouri scholarships for Harvard. succeed her husband in Congrema Mrs. Bedal was found at herj|will accompany him to Atlanta. home, 4132 Castleman avenue, by a Deputy Sheriff, who served her with the papers in her husband's suit, which charges general indig- nities. Bedal avers that almost from the time his two children were old enough to enjoy his companionship their mother attempted to estrange them from him “by injecting into their minds a dislike and distaste for him,” and that she refused to permit him to exercise parental | Br the Associated Prass control. He also charges that she WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—The led them to think he was Jjusta resignation of Representative Lang- figurehead in the home She ley, Republican, of Kentucky, was dominatéf them to such extent, he says, that they had no _ friends received and accepted yesterday by the House. It was tendered in a let~- among other children, but had only the companionship of their |ter after the United States Supreme mother, who would not permit/|Court had refused to review his them even to visit their paternal |conviction for violation of the pro- grandmother. hibition laws. The resignation was Another charge is that Mrs. Be- |sent some time ago to Representa- dal failed to be a companion to her | tive Burton, Republican, of Ohio, husband and for weeks would not ‘who headed a special House com- speak to him or eat at the same/mittee to investigate the charges table with him, while at other | against him; to be offered immedi- times she nagged and scolded him. ately if the Court should give an | adverse decision. The resignation Langley, confined to his home here in recent months by illness, has re covered geufficiently to make the trip. Other candidates who are in the field to succeed Langley are Judge A. J. Kirk of Jenkins, Harry Raney of Salyersville and Judge Roberts of Hazard. ———— 'cumbent on him to bring about!was presented to the House by | Peace in the household as his wife ‘Speaker Longworth. inever made any attempt to patch. ‘ ;she has refused to let the children ‘see him, he alleges. ‘dren, William S., 15 years old, and —_ —— — ee a ee ee ee eee — ——~— R a OPS A PD I ee eee” RR, - an TS aig. ae ev, ee at A ee ete) Ee EP oe et ee ~ = <a oe o _ - oe «ar ~<a a 7” sy Ps 4 : - - x = - - — — oe . - —s “ ~ ~ -# . ° * + ee we mr « : a eR A Ne AE Ne eA iT I A A A AN RE a Me NE ARTE aN RN AAR eC TR NE 6 NTN EA ce EE OE EE ORE EE yp TE ee ca ~ wm me m = - —_ . - _ —— a - . 7 « ——— wwe _ . - “ o- —_ — ~ - 7 bo ~ P ~ - + - = oe — ~ a - * » : om “ Pee © he — _ ” a ee - = sewers Se ve ee Oe AON gla Ta OM ee Oe a - » oe tn — - -~ ” 4 ete piiel a euae ed Mh mee ili pier sec <a, Mesh Hs, My, 7 eer a
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~~ ~~ — —— —— ae cee - — er ne ~ —— ee ee -—_ Perhaps that was — 4 rt’ the floor 4 sonest man in his Job after his | ventory was filed fo Qs he dropped back to his | day. His will, , () -) 6 ot OR Bi ee, ee le re eS robate to- filed last month, if ny fable Acton renlie left *&57.000 enpecificalls and any at , ‘ vied of. LOUIS POST-UISPAILH { BOOS position that every offense charged pau woe = afainst the Judge should be indict- | abt hit we a ——_ ve & and chic trimmings; various N shades. Marvelous savings. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1926. ; e — SENATE SEATS NYE By VOTED A118 North Dakotan’s Right Had Been Challenged on Ground of Governor’s Authority. — Ry the Asecciated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. Senate voted today to seat Gerald P, Nye as a Senator from North Da- kota. His right to a seat in the Senate had been challenged on the ground that the North Dakota Governor Aid not have authority to fill Sen- 12.—The ate vacancies by appointment, This challenge the Senate upset by 4 vote of 41 to 39. The vote came after five days’ discussion in which it was charged that politics domi- | nated the decision because Nye was | a Progressive. A majority of the Senate Elec- tions Committee held that Nye was not entitled to a seat, but three members of the committees filed a minority report taking an opposite position. The result of the vote foday brought scattering applause from the gallery. Twenty-six Democrats!) joined with 14 Republicans and one Farmer-labor Senator in vot- ing to give Ciov. Sorlie’s appointee hig seat. Eight Democrats and 31 Republicans voted against it. The new Senator takes the place of the late Senator Edwin F. Ladd. Arguing in favor of the seating of Nye, Senator Brookhart (Rep.), Iowa, against whom a contest is pending, descrihed’ himself today as a “Senator in fact and not in law.” in view of the econtest. “And if the newspapers are correct,”” he added, “I am going to be kicked out.” Immediately after the vote wae amnounced Senator Frazier of North Dakota escorted Nye to the president's dais where the oath of office was administered. The roll call follows: For seat- ing, Republicans — Borah, Brook- hart, Capper, Couzens, Frezier, Harreld, Howell, Johnson, La Fol- lette, McMaster, McNary, Norris, Schall and Stanfield—14. Democrats — Ashurst, Bratton, Broussard, Dill, Ferris, Harris Harrison, Heflin, Kendrick, Me- | Kellar, Mayfield, Neely, Overman, Ransdell, Reed of Missouri, Rob- neon of Arkansas, Sheppard, Sim- mons, Smith, Stephens, Swanson, Trammell, Tyson, Underwood and Wheeler— 726. Farmer-Labor Total 41. Against seating, Republicans—~ Bingham. Butler, Curtis, Dale, Deneen, Edge, Ernst, Fess, Gillett, Goff, Gooding, Hale, Shipstead—1, T#an, Means, Metcalf, Moses, Od- die, Pepper, Pine, Reed of Penn- sylvania, Robinson of Sackett, Shortridge, Wadsworth, Warren, Watson, Williams and Willis——31. Democrats — Bayard, Rleage, Bruce, Caraway, George, Gerry, Glass and Walsh—S8. Total 39. -" ———— Jones oF) Washington, Koves, Lenroot, Me-! { am en oe —~_— -_— _. ——_—_— —— See ee — PP ee ee _-_—_—— ee ee | | | | ’ i , , 1 fi ‘ im i) i ei) rect connections at. for Tacoma and Beattie. coe =o ea = 7 ate LUINMIION HWACIFIC SYOSTE MA & postal will bring one of the mee Of women seeking employment etteations wanted in today's —— i i i Te mn a. a Youthful Modes in Larger-Size Frocks Sizes 42 to 50 $16.75 to $75 (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) Special Featuring of Advance Frock: Smartest of New, Advance Hats Featured at o ae Springtime modes sponsor vivid colors for immediate and later wear. Smart styles in faille silk, taffeta and the first straw com- binations are ‘offered in a varied choice. ($5 Hat Shop—Second Floor.) BEVERLY Paris Clox Hose $945 Three Pairs, $7.00 Extremely chic with the ensemble for daytime or evening are Clox Hose of sheer chiffon. The season’s smartest shades including ecstasy, mauve, blonde, French mauve, youth and Sudan. (Hosiery Shop—First Floor.) January Clearance of 1000 Pairs of Low Shoes Formerly “ Priced Times This Price 85 Over 50 Styles in Straps—Oxfords Pumps—tTies Black Satin — Tan Calf — Patent Kid —~— Black Suede—Colored Kid and Satin. | These Shoes are all from regular stoc among them you will find styles for — casion, It’s an opportunity women seeking quality Shoes at savings should not overlook. (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) ESOENT FOR ell oo A A LOO ’ + er is AX MEASURE A ONNENEELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 7 i to S ‘Bill Go Through Se Virtually Unchang 1 put Delay. January Release of deo Irene Castle Frocks | 43 Now Shown (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) A Associated Prese. SINGTON, Jan. 12.—-Pre | i Coolidge is hopeful that 1 y}, virtually as passed by 1 will go through the Sen Meut delay. He was represen he. White House today as 3g the Democratic prop : greater tax reduction as li produce party discord, ;4 on the Senate floor, : iy final action. . Mould there be such a delay oF prevent making the new ? bi ibedules effective in time for erch 15 payments, he would * lined to blame it on the eri 7 tl the present bill in the Senate. | ig . Coolidge believes th i aay be a wholesome effect ey we country from a business sta | Bet if the Senate showed an oe Imation to dispose of the bill | Bile come non-partisan fashion t i sined in the House. 3 Against Greater Reduction. » also is convinced that mid be unwise to go beyend 000,000 reduction total of »s measure. Mefeated in committee, De Mic members of the Senate Ace Committee jwill carry t for $500,000,000 tax reruc he Senate. tal rate reducing provision: nonpartisan House meas approved yesterday by mittee by unanimous votes host all instances except on Introducing the Newest Spring Creations, Destined to -Play . an Important Role in the Young Miss’ Wardrobe ==“ = aa ASHION-WISE women who follow the style trends of Paris closely, will revel in the distinctive advance Frocks em- braced in this diversified collection. Aglow with the colors of flowers, models smartly - propriate for immediate, Southern and early Spring wear will be found in great profusion. And the qualities at this featured price will enthuse the most industrious value seeker. -Spring’s Favored Materials ** * Sheer Georgette...Exotic Prints...Flat Crepe ene Billowy Silk Taffeta....Novelty Crepe Weaves vas Chinese Silk Damask. ..Striking Combinations . . a posals o ts i Regular Sizes, 14 to 40 Larger Sizes, 42 to 50 Mie veacctions in certain surt he to repeal the admiesions ts levies, which were defe: a ‘4a raight party votes. Other Selections $3] 6 75 5 125 , he committee gt the ] , : . e ei f Senator Simmons ) ariously Priced. ofa wes = to sf De Carolina: ranking Demo the committee, for repeal of Bital stock tax but the Ref m majority voted to offset $,000,000 annual reduction b; grease in the corporation 12% per cent to 13 per « the taxes payable after : 3 per cent on the next $ bme, and from 6 to 5 per | the remainder. Reduction in the maximum Brate from 40 to 20 per cent ijustment of the surtax : Plying on incomes between | and $100,000, above which imum would apply. ancrease in che personal exe from $1000 to $1500 for ai ons and from $2500 to §$ Drastic Reductions! Prices Descend to a Record Low Level! e Seo rastic Neductions: frices Vescend to a Kecord Low Level: Sees car tax trom's to 3 per “ —_-—~"~" . = -— -- * —— .; ——-_ a ae eS ae . - = - - - - i Al ely, i, i. ln, my, =
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e Frocks own ourth Floor.) ocks Play Crepe eaves nations | to ®]25 % ANCE! Aan A DY ’ dese! «- L or Sizes, 42 to 50 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1926. 1 FOR (MEASURE AS. | EaNGTON, Jan. 12.—Presi- | ¢ idge is hopeful that the » | “ virtually as passed by the gill go through the Senate today as re- White House le the Democratic w tax reduction as like- | sce 0 part} men the Senate action. there be such making the discord, if floor, and - a dela v A®* new tax B blame it on the critics ge present Will in the Senate. -eQpolidge believes there be a wholesome effect on from a business stand- W the Senate showed an in- to dispose of the bill in »pon-partisan fashion that in the House. Greater Reduction. is convinced that it also be unwise to go berend the 000 reduction total of the measure ed in committee, Demo- members of the Senate Fi- Committee jrill carry their Yer $500,000,000 tax reruction Senate. rate reducing provisions of House measure vesterday by the > > owe ™ * ? 7 . . ; ‘ These net Panels, in a The quality of the Cur- ) e tains offered at this price \_ acne of | eran i , especially makes them unusual values 1 Se ae ca Patterns are suitable for the best rooms in the home: are shown in_ allover shadow lace of rayon. rooms. In black and gold trimmed with a gold rayon bullion fringe. ge Ai | Smal] lots of Duchess and Irish Point Curtains, pair ...---. Drapery Velour in usable lengths: yard..... ees aseeee - Odd pairs of Curtains; some two and three pairs of a kind; pair, 95c Irish Point Curtains: a choice of patterns, pair . $2.55 Framed French Tapestry Panels: velour border.....-..------ $4.95 A variety of fancy Cushions: some slightly soiled. ......0¢+-: $265 tah —— — . — 7 . ‘ ” ° — * * ad ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KR Phone Orders * Whengplacing phone orders please i Central 6500 and ask for the Order Department. Ex perienced salespeople will low your instructions carefully. ———— <n al _ — —— — — — “ Men's Silk Ties Are Priced at a Decided Saving 69c An assortment of good-look- ing Men's Silk four-in-hand Ties. They are well tailored in open end style and in many pat- terns and fabrics. An opportu- nity to save on Neckwear. (Main Fioor) 4-Pc. Mixing Bowl Seta Specially Priced AT | (Je ETH ite Each Set consists of four at- tractively decorated and import- ed earthenware Mixing Bowls in graduated sizes. Housewives will find the different sizes very convenient in the kitchen. 100-Pe. Dinner Service Two very attractive designs, modeled on the Clairmont style, are offered at this special + price. Each set is beautifully decorated in bor- der effect with gold treatment. (Fifth Fleer.) Axminster & Velvet Rugs Reduced for Clearing to °33 Alexander Smith & Sons seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, and several makes of Axminster Rugs are offered at this special price. All Rugs are in the pop- ular 9x12 size and come in both Persian and Chinese designs. Axminster Rugs $48.50 Br ussels Rugs $24.75 A limited quantity of | seamless Brussels Rugs; | size gx12 feet, priced for | quick disposal. { size 8 ft: 3 inzro ft. 6 in j Wilton Velvet Carpet, plain and stair effects... $145 0 Broad Loom Wilton Velvet; 9 and 11.3 : SQUAD sc . a o's cadnbdeeskue Se $z9s f Inlaid Linoleum in lengths up to 10 feet, sq. yd. ..95c 4-yard-wide Printed Linoleum of various lengths, damaged, square yard os ecces tect eee (Sizth Fioor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis White Satinette Neckwear at 59c Your choice collars, 35c Yard Ay nna tags ead Highly mercerized white | laces, neta, _Jinens and cotton satinette, suitable sport mat , ia for slips, etc.; 36 in. wide. ryeRse | 1 Stemware, 15c Fach| »,, Cloves, O9¢ Odds and ends in hand- Gloves in cape, and cut designed goblets, sher- * Size and color lines bets, wines, etc. a enierokes! : ; dozens in some _ styics. | ' Slight imperfections. Cotton Blankets $1.85 Pair Stamped Pieces Only 185 pairs, ia the lot 50c Each | solid gray or plaids: Size 66x76 inches. Scarfs and table runners | of black cotton sateen, — stamped in simple and neat designs. Also other pieces. | ‘Thrift Avenue —Aain Fivor) Part-Linen Napkins $1.25 Dozen Made of fine quality damask with neat Jacquard designs. 17x17 inches. (‘Square 7-—-Main Floor ) 19c; 3 for55e¢ soiled, but -cz- ‘Thrift Avenue-—-Maim Ploor) ili fo Pepe Teen HS ygag ci a ae ~~ } = re 4 row : - " < ; Po me oe age titel nema art lage: eenena ier eee Sig, Reape te niga mt: RSE Nip gS Sag es AR ee “RR ate pI ee ee ee a ee ee ee | ee ee Fr. Se idkie ee uy a wy oe ter ee ® ~ Se -- ~~ er os Siete vile tite ——— i : . Pe te — — * Se es 3 a - ‘ + = = “ a ee ee S° ier = rar hee ™ re y ee ee ee ee ee eae Se _* _~ = nts - —“— = a + Ce ee a ee ] < : « P | ibteoagistiamnn dian, aselbaies ee a 4 ~olert — - a newt tes yes te . $ ° i et pe lA AI OE ya Et atts Breese | so wrenatgitiiey a ; i | | ‘ ;
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6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1920. ee ee | | expressed Sages resting of tne rocora. mas | IN JACK DANIEL oo] “Laugh! PASE PTO COUR] CHILDREN | EE me a wt termined, and an important issue ef jurisdiction is still to be fought | out. Circumstances have made it pos-— sible for Motlow to press, in the preliminary stages of his case, *h*, euestion of jurisdiction which the! others, mow in prison, are urging in their appeals from their recent, cough Federal Judge Davis to Give them PERTUSSIN st oe Oe a ee : j ecoce. It will soothe the cough of men is the joyous laughter of Rule on Motion to Dis- quickly, loosen the sticky, germ>- right that conquers wrong; of : ] laden phieg= that often clogs the triumph that rises out of defeat; miss St. Louis Indict- | «ir passages Itisebsotutely barm- of happiness that ena | , : _ ‘eas and free from “dope” (such row, of love and forgiveness that ment Against Him. | as narcotica, chicroferm, cannabis are stronger than envy and hate. or other injarious drugs). Children Every month in True Story like its taste, and it will not up- I ce icra Be yl While 16 convicted conspirators | set the digestion. ee hing narrati Samia in the Jack Daniel whisky milking. For over 20 years PERTUSSIN by men and women who have are in Leavenworth prison, the) hes been the most widely used made mistakes, who have battied case are Pp . | remedy for whooping cough. !' is bravely, and who have finally place and the timte for Lem Mo-- good for any cough of any mem- happi é life in : low's trial, for his alleged part ia) ber of the family — and it lesse>~ spite . every obstacle. Don't the conspiracr, bave not been de- | the severity of baby's croup miss True Story for February. Ie Your mouniiaas Ga todsy! it. Buy iz that. if the cases here were dis-/ “if anyone pineal oo oc coma . , missed. the three Tennessee men acy it was Motiow ‘ might escape trial altogether He 7 | the personal opinicn | , ee Oe ie a i le : eo se Dent stay headachy, bilious, eon-| right, tongue pink asd your skis ; | ros. stipated, sick! One or ous pleasant. Te a iaceue Reda eandy like ‘*Casearete’’ any time '_..) power gripe, inconvenience os wili gently stimulate your iver and t (iT—wW i: 23 t*¥o ——— | : . ~ + -_- ™ —_ - : = 2 i? “ pacts Of 2m 1CeEers. Verv fine weavre, made from $.2¢e Pair... Asa three - piece nice, clean cotton, (2 . , - remnants to 13 yards. . ; rest suits. Fancr cheviots and Smnecia!l a yvard.... Girdles ~ > * *. a _*-* > = —— Beautiful brecaded OVERCOATS — Cheviots and Half Cussens mong cm: = Swe s Brassieres and Ban- 59c Art Ticking Goose —, 7 a8 stripe. Sizes -- Boys’ $1.25 Union Suits | _32-!nch. fancy Ticking. printed" ad im "eat ceicred fieTa + r" a ed alt aiid an Bont : i oi eatlierns - Boys’ a seuwel "e.0f —.zes 89¢ i. 3 - Se eee i : 39¢ a 36-Inch Pajama Checks styles, assorted @oubile-butten: reim- forced knit waists. 7 éal Ss. J : io: $5.00 Tots’ Sweater Sets 2 te Smet beee foes) OO Knit ef soft woo! sephrr and soft quality, small chec&s and ia i anor in red, blue, gray a good assortment of 2? and white piain warted C - ° lots $1.50 Bathrobes 4 ae | : and Otten 59 e = mixed heather mix- . ant- a-kert cleth in sot LAD x ch - tures, irreguliats ~ . . ~ ae _-. ° " “7 : -t ~ = --. -* (Too ~—I2eS «a. | * Years C 75 2 : long. All are with 3-inch silk fringe. FP 8: SSe “ 6006 of thes cooking Pana, aluminum, dou lipped and ‘on haodied Specs (Limete 2 te «6 — Te Wiedew juetabio. ti ina eztenaeten. Sper
Page 7
: = —_ - -- lt lll — a ee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | Open a Charge Account—Enjoy Its Convenience ( light! || PPererrrrrrrrrrrrirry yy) (Nugenta—Main Floor, South.) Slightly sol 50c Baby Shirts Button-front style. Sizes for \ = JS \ di Re 5 ~ Dictire i 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay , Kegular 91.09 Sate ‘of | ax = Silk Hosiery a ) Framing = ON Have your purchases in ] OS1¢€ S = | Bone 1 Order jiian petutiion: ins tale heyy ny sages, i at Discount of = ing them while you pay for Made by one of the most well-known $ 8 oienr covicle 00 = | i = : ose m:é acturers. C : -wool worste i 10% = them on this Payment Rose Beige " Rowe ‘Taupe _ Gunmetal —— yarn. ‘gnown in = | 1 = Plan. | Be novelties, plain == ql di i Noe — meee af cre ee i ALL THIS = (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) savin . Regular = I WEEK = tra sizes 48 to 64. == I , High - grade = -~- 7 -a = & = i= 1 = i Mouldings and = == =] SER SE ~* - = hah of 18,000 the very best = = f= _a— 5 — ae = 2 — = 3 and 2 = 4 of* workman- = - ? Of = 4 Ei ship. = = f = | = i IR S (Fourth Floor.) = ° e d. - i P 1 Fleer.) = ) TTT TTT TT All W inter Merchandise G reatly Re uced for Quick Dis osal J "uy Whe i he : o0e on the dollar and : iat Bie best known'aut fore: Clearing Sat F A : D ) Clearing Sal iW) : “C- 4l€ Bia : sn % . a Semi-Annual Clearing Sale of Coats and Dresses | earing Sale . : 70.90 O4-In. Satin Crepe , | 2 entire quantity will be S Ik ) BR b t ‘Please come early to ] ‘ and Flat Thread Crepe c- ° Be «., a YwCal a i bis is a wonderful oppor. ah centiee enniey, ¢ 3395 laa” winter oats i EE EAs 2G cc Bicalkckess cee ee fo af 3 | S0¢c Baby | | i. " $2.98 Crepe de Chines | New Georgette Crepes Lovely models in Bolivia, high-pile fabrics, tweeds, Gertrudes ett ' erf ul Groups | 48 extre-henvy quality— AR extractive quaitty, t platds and checks, in smart fur-trimmed styles. __ Made of satt white cotton tlan- k ae ches T spt tong ae age ivory. $1] 98 New dressy and sport models, each , and short styles. Back, i OB : Yard......2see6. $2.29 ued: otiebaaalde eT lined with good quality satin and crepe | f | ? R $2.69 Printed Crepe : + oa Oyen | de chine. All colors. 44c i i , ee } In + ey shes ats 3 Sizes for ym Women j $6 95 Baby Bunti ) | @ Great Deal More | | = "¥. 2" $1.98 | P=" "$3.95 Pe 7 i coameinn, Seoraenn, ale ee ee 4! . wide. (', ers . CO e |Finer Coats , and 4 Off j f, e | | ; | ' a or se a . i 7 . ! . | f Y fants 06 39h yenlO. occ cccdsceuseneeeee Tea) | Clearing Sale T¢ . S S¢ S ( U Cr | Tots’ Rompers ae ; ° ° - In serviceable colors; some with white waists; 50c i . ‘ P a‘ ; ¢ peg-top style. Sizes 3 to 6 years. 69c and 79c values 2 | Regular Price, 79¢ | Boys Furnishings A pleasing array of new silk and cloth Dresses, in the new | ; ipl : ’ dH prints, plain or brocade velvet combinations, Georgette, flat $1.25 yudh $2.56 Samp Kattwear bi oil ound, pin back or button Boy S Caps an ats | crepe, twills and novelties. aaa... ie Noeccense Gaga: { f n-and-wool, silk-and-wool mix- : RE eer rere?) eee C a P 1 v 1. 3 Wt = Be ~ ; . ° " v . >. >. f xed. , Sizes, infants to 3 years, (learance Sale of Boys’ Blouses— Pastel shades, $1.25 values, f| Models that are pleasing for street, $1.00 Tots’ Three-in-One Combinations | _ (Xugente—Bargain Basement.) 8 ae ee OT SO a a ara > afternoon and evening affairs. All 5 Pink and pe sone oven bloomer, | | Clearance of Boys’ Flannelette Pajamas— $1 to $1.50 values, yr colors, including the new light shades. A petticoat an waist, zes VOATB. wee ee renee ‘ . Hi J SE Oe eee eae ee P a a 89c ? : i a | | | 40c Turkish Bath Towels Clearance of Boys’ Sweaters—Slipover and coat styles; reg- Sizes for Misses, Women white chinchilla $3.95 Baby Coats with 3 : en In this lot t wiar 89.45 mnd S2.95 Twelues, GOGH. .pccccccccceces 1.95 — - aha pecans . $ meiitics, rome plain. and ‘ooal Clearance of Boys’ $1.50 to $2 Caps and Hats—Each. Y 50c and Stouts braid or astrakhan fabric. Warmly lned....... .00 , Je colores orde . p , \ - i onde. Special, each....... 1.19 . 4 Clearance Boys’ $1.50 to $3.95 Shirts—Slightly soiled, $1.19 ine c 2 3 Pe ctr gages RENE: — mom bk et, ) ] Genuine Ripplette | Clearance of Boys’ $1.00 to $1.50 Belts—Each........ 59c (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) * (Nugente—Second Fleor, South.) ) Bed Sets ; (Nuagents—Third Floor, North.) ! » 9 f : i! Che hey oe .? ? cols % | 8 ali ) Jom oe ¥ 7 e =. = . =. =, e ij . cut corners. wee $2.69 ; Clearing Sale = Clearing Sale = Clearing Sale = Clearing Sale = Clearing Sale } — — = ~ = . = { . A $3.50 Fringed = | Musical Instruments, = | Embroidery Packages =z | Flaxwheel Stationery 3 | $42.50 Velvet Rugs if Made of fi lit @ : = a as ere See s a3 , = -pi 9x12 1 ' bycech cperting., enow white, J urtains . on... eee: & Ma == | One-pound boxes of good quality, = | 7m Sen °C, Thany beautiful Chinese | ee a & 750 pairs of scalloped Fringed Curtains == 100 82.25 aw = ogg agn eiadiaiielE floss, and complete embroidery lesson. Lim- C = linen-finish paper—/- = and Persian designs. Come in .colorings } - a meataconmes ciated —shown in the new shadow lace effects. == 100 $1.00 and $1.25 Record Albums..... i. ited quantity; each......... Srey eee = sheets, regular size. te = serviceable quality—reproduetions of the — mn A splendid range of patterns to. choose = 300 $1.00 Kiddies’ Record Books..... ..70e — : — Pound a ee aie = serviceable quality—reproductions of the | Part-Wool Australian ee: bon du een $ AS == | Metso tec. Victrola—Floor sample. 8000 == Clearance Sale of Embroidery Floss = : EE fat | Blankets 3 long. All * AB a em ? . = : oy anlar: smetgedne ARgaagse = Royal Society discontinued numbers of Embroidery Flosses. = Envelopes to match, a of fringed ends. Special | Siete beeer, Sere ok weed rr er ef 8 oe ee coe asin | ene cee 18c B | package of 25....-0.00--- 10 BS | irre aa fancy. borders y+ i $3. [ - silk fringe. Pair....... = 2 man Ski A 2, ii oct 2 = reduced to, dozen.......+++6. pes aa pines pies, = p (Nagents—Main Floor, North.) = iN South.) = s wa bah 00000 8 U8 | (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) = ay = . = : ’ = t iz a ae aa "OQUDUEUSNUIOANUALSAOUUESSUSAUUUOOASUUUUUAAEASATAUITTEHI Hite im“ YUOMNNIUNUNIUUNSNUUN.IUUUUUUIIVITUOONIUUOUUUOUUSHNUUOUA=—“SUNUOUTEUOUTOOTUVUOUOET Hee NAG UR sYUUUUNNUUNNNUQUNNGNUEENQUTUOQQQE0EONUN0NNNUNCUNSEENUUAUNNT Beautiful brocaded low-bust Corsets and Girdles. Special Values in Clearing Sale | Clearing Sale H Good Housewares SALES/SEWELRY. = Fancy Linens | Undergarments Sizesa 26 to 34. i. - ih ee eekecaee eee8e Brassieres and Bandeaux Braseieres and Ban- deaux in pink rayon C stripe. Sizes 30 to 44.. “$09.50 “Royal Chef” | Very attractive Novelty Jew- 69c and 79c : embroidery. CB cc ceeeerese Regular siz (limit 2 to a customer) ed Gas Ranges elry—only a few pieces of each | | Unies ly Boys’ and Girls’ wull size cabinet style with large | lM * Dainty pieces n ergarments : Union Suits gt on Rye Fed ge cooking top and ‘ d rf ] ] t : d 0 d beautifully éelm- Sli . . ht | Button and plain white porcelain door $ 95 A won eriui 100, re uce broidered by md- N pover nig gowne, et eines). sss. s-s ave 79C and front lege; spe- samen for this event. Including: chine, in cut-out envelope chemise, ne Lessneectnb arent os : cially priced at...... Barpins Earrings peels embroidery. bloomers, vests and Children’s Drawer Waists (Sold on convenient terms and sct up) Brooches Bracelets Good quality a step-ins of batiste and Ages 2 to 10 years; EXTRA! Chokers Necklaces a; Oe nainsook. Tailored and double-butten; rein- Ce | oxe and lace inserts. 3 forced knit wailsts.«....> 55c ““‘Wear-Ever” Pans | Tie Clasps Artificial Pearls | lace-trimmed styles, in ~ pyre of, chene negated S-pint size ovarréay Scarf Pins, Etc 7 o white and colors. Cc Cotton Flannelette Gowns sfumin m, double 29 y i! = ¢ i 9 5 In pink, blue or Sadik: bandied. ipodial... Cc Fach | $3.95 some S ee $ ° Beautiful designs and of fine quality linen. ; 18x45 inches. 2 for $1 ee ee SN NN Bee 8 er Se em mm GS Rr RE, RR es ER! opm ae ee liana Ai ae wn ar a $1.25 Undergarments 82.00 eae ver) Aluminum Pancake | | " . Gowns, chemise, 79¢ oye Once $1.35 | $3.95 Scarfs, 18x45 inches...........s0-ceeeeeees $2.50 || $1.00 Knit Petticoats tenon -eonkesnengeeee® $3.96 “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Teakettles; i $2.95 Scarfs, 18x36 inches. ........cccecvescceces $2.25 i! Cotton Knit Petticoats in plain colors with bor- f ie $35. | | $295 seat, 160 inches. FP 79 Women’s Stockings ane S-DSRS EE $2. | . | $395 Centerpieces, 36 inches .......+-+++++-+:: $2. der chochet edge. Slight seconds.............. gril and gemi-faanion- 48C 8220, Dutch Ovens: No. § heavy “i 59 | re maeaiettilth When, Weemns $2.95 Centerpieces, i inches penedecesesebeneann eye 89c Union Suits qualit¥; odds and ends.. 5 a HidS ...+-++- — oP gh —— ! & Pe ee ae | $2.25 Centerpieces, “+ inches BER OO RS a eee ee $1.15 | Women s cotton knit. Union Suits; Winter aecr Flannelette Soap with? cans Kitchen epeaeee. | Spanit of one 5 C ae et ee | | —— taboge' pe ene ee SE ee $1.00 N] weight, at .....cccecsscccccvicccesccocccecces jama order (No _ phone SUCEISESERESE ° Ht j vals, 14x20 imcheS. ... +--+ ee eee eereeccees : i} oi : ‘ie 5 agen 7 Se “Mirro” Aluminum Mountain Cake = —~ | Clearing Sale of if aa Oblongs, 12x18 ON EE eee $1.00 ¥ 30C Knit Vests add ay rawel ~ ois and deep shape So RE PEK Seaahigr gee 35c¢ ¢ | (| $1.00 Ovals, 12x18 inches... .....---ee eee cece eens 85c Women’s cotton knit, Vests; band top; full 19 — $5.00 Wash Boilers; No. 8, eleven gal- —— W h (; d & t; i egnanes (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) | length OO cccccebowacecet seen eee Cc Women’s $3 and $4 lonsize heavy altcopper wiih éeor $3.95 al io | as oods Beppe || 39 Children’s Und ts omen’s rim covers and woo andles... . i i ———————— —— ————— ] ren Ss nN ergarmen $3.00 Curtain Stretchers; heavy adjust- 50c Back Cotton Sateen om PDC yard | | Ww P Sport ats able. frames, 5 feet ~y —e _ 10 feet in reweenee wee at : o ° | Cotton fleeced vests and pants; inter or $ Felt 5; H ogy oa os. wees DEID | Colored Cotton Satinette............ 49¢ yard Clearin 4 Sale L1 nens || weight. Sizes 2 to 12 years in the tetniitihasas 3 | Pije seamen 49 thong > _— ik BP $1.75 | 69¢ Rayon and Cotton Crepe cs ee 19¢ oma P tical I mens for the Home, at Reduced i $1 99 and $2.25 Glove Silk Garments Wlar spor te ——_ = , eee fl 4 : ig y s0Lli¢ eeceseeeeseeseeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeee seeee : § or) Tots’ $1.50 Frocks Stans. Webdiel a hcette scion: 59c tinsel cs a Fancy colored Breakfast Sets........... $2.9: . Cotton jersey, eomten flannel, (Nugents—Fourth Floor, South.) volle and gingham in this wonderful group. Sizes 2 to 6 yYours....+++*
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=—_o — = —— ea EE “ ? TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 192. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wide > onmcammadlnaadiates ———— . Have You Seen u | Chickering Piano — 4 ) . . , 3 ; . éé . os oa * FH YERS AFTER WRECK The oldest Piano made in rt mee _ | The Miracle?” SR 2 America—exelusively at Van- = ah ee | =_ : a ‘3 — i ee a? A derroort’s in St. Louis. Civilian Airmen Tell ot frive- Rabe ees | . | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tem ee : "as ee “eo ee + 5 ‘e~ , 3 . id Day Wait tor Craft to Ta Store Hours: Daily, 9:06 to 5:20—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Fo —— es > > = be ne a Them (tT SDC ~ +s a bree xi | eer Economy Is the Keynote of All Our January Events _— = 6 |6ULTORE. Jan. 1°.—The pa- Bac ; ; ht MS -~-* _ - themee and courtesr the captain “ a Real Irish Crochet KE — ’ — ~ - = 7 so tic. believed br Coast Guard oc'- fictals to be ene of the principal Service Laces Six Important Values vesseis of the lique: eet whk Ny Price . howers off the sosth New Jersey ; ; ‘ Sites revere to Core ERVICE is : January Clearance In the January Sale of . a White Wash Cottons Mar, XN. J.. yesterday of two civi- much-abuset At 25c Yd. own idea is thal At 50c Yd. a. an Pare = sae R r $ rd imsnh : SS tine White Cottons that Wl appeal to the Dome sewer ‘Nam airmen. whose plane was ‘ word, but ou ‘ inches wide i ea. }arG ; . . = . r who is busy with Spring sewing plans and who will enjor e : ) ss - The airmen. Charies « . " i doing ones bes! co © aici ne lamtice City. X. J.. Jan. -. . i ? ~~ ~ : mT 1S, (WR WR. ’ A 5 = la sion simce they disappeared over z oe ai eo nition of what EC ee : terious telephone Tmessags . - ana ius: Ss. os anc ¢ —— r - ie i ™ os -_ Coat Guard beadquarters alors fj real service es wide a Imported White Batiste. 59e \d. —— the coast indicated the men Fer ‘ At $1.88 Yd a a Ce a a safe om some vesercl at sea but means. * > a — mon ee 2 —_ 3 rer ~ this | } " 3} ; 7 : 7} ‘ ° . 7 » ‘e j : , ( rae Ol ile mits . r. ' \ 2 - > = . .* + 7 »-* * , na , i pope's . inetd i | PRING Footwear. to be fashionably ** different o*i. @« —— ee & we 6 see : — a tions is just The - Regularly $1-50 | - Coast _— Rase No. $. Cape Simple Desire tc s ‘al Wednesday a new color range jn delectable light grars and tana + Mayr. yesterday «torning br the pecial = i . . -~ , ' * * sundaes. El Please. Only $2.00 French White Linen. $1.>5 Yd. “ ‘‘The Premet”” pictured. uses opal gray kid in smart # Round thread—+4) imehes wide. | contrast With its deeper gray Kid trim. This model Ing 7 Pething was dene for se: 2 : ai . - . : -- . + ping: 4% inches wid $1.25 Enclish Batiste. 75c \ d. —~ av lacing a — -« - them off the Waegwo tic Sundar. They explained their pligh: to SCOR T AGS 4 Leb ] rticular stres I rd il i 4 . - r Be . vabe » 4 = re ae Pe ; - add es s 0 OfaTty ot ibe = We oe ee ee cent Dav, aladediuens ~ ae Sl and $1.25 St. Gall Embroidered Swiss. 69¢ Yd vectmrink thervieae- acne: ‘Subse Gunek., aaee Suspected at first they might bar: VANDERVOORT - “i ANG Si.) St. Ue . ‘ “Wiss, O- . material hating a medium high heel, mug-fitting ard been engaged in work ‘or 20r PAPNEY ich caramels, nouga‘t- 5 Cushion dot patterns. and flattering tramp line a runners. and he allowed them to DARN EI eS and cream Biter malia . = S | : . p ‘oe = ~e “a6 - => =—lgcoe=4d FF" ser G@epart for their Lomes in the atter- ares. le as > : ; -2 Foe: ‘: Z 7 — eile iasitihiieds wine i ae a Priced $13.50 Pair Footwear Fashien Shop—Secend Foc Emgine Troubic Stopped The pair left New ork - for Mta mi Fila where the Pianc. —- “ Special for Wednesday Only! Semeed tO Put «esr seaplane in passenger *°7c + Zaperiencing mechanical trouble. ther landed the | - | Se Homespun Fleece ard Hall and Stair Carpets mained there. mak.ng repairs. ur- 9 * : = pe tt] Jan. i, when ther began a srort tria] trip with a passemerer. a rounse man known to then n . Nesp phe ad At ¥% Off e . - ‘ . - - > - a => a ae a a 5 a ~ " ~ . ~ ~ * a ~~ HI ' . ; , : 7 1 ieee i ’ = j i= pari ilcaiar : an s » ia " ‘ _s —* ~ + ~ - + aa - _— = x s+ i : . a - . .* . oo. ~ . + > a4 = = > | “Jack.” whom they had me* tinkering with their machuire : : ; : ; : § 3 " : > ~~ + Pr irmMrNney ' = > = , —=_ ~ “= warm - = E s 3 eee ; aes o~- 7 ; a — i, A strong inshere gale was blow- i ; aaa tie ae ao lteg neater aie eS ee - , Mh W a oe oo i€HZTuUS ot bch ) Washingten and Eig - . > _ = -*- aa > =~ mm > i a - : ~~ . . . . —— > - = ~~ " ‘ - = . ~ : * i - i - SMC ar & ane drove 3 cot weight. ibis one-day sale ofters a heat saving oppertumity tothe grade Carpets at this reduction. - the teeth of it and cro’ >% miles ©ut to sea trom Absecon Inlet when engine trouble developed and ; : ther had to skim down and risk resting awhile on the surface the water Within 18 m.nutes buge waves had torn off the richt 2 ¢hso +242 > ele “ -* : ** » ~~ heme sewer. 52 inches wide. The colorings: Mace lengths measuring 61. to 27 yards. Reg- - — | > ~_ mp ~ oo” Maple Rose Beige Rosewood Se ee eee ee | aajority of pieces. ers up to 3450 — Hemp Fawn Tan ) majority of pieces. Others up tr pegoer the yard. ee one pert « ' ba . . Deduct One-Third at Time of Purchase aie Baby Buggies, Sulkies, | : " gina tocanens Seton | All bands scram> ed yt of tbe Sie Seok positions on the remaiz- Strollers— New and Perfect Costume Slips—J anuary Sale Priced ge la llamo A Quantity Purchase Bringi hoi 2 , oan hip : ere sighted by the Wacgeoitic of Six Styles Marked a te Rayon Jersey Slips Satin Costume Slips CLEARANCE + whose captain ordered iowered a small rowboat. which made three 3 3 UI Regularly $3.98 S €20G s@ari tril tripe to the plame abd took oft : : : oo . — @ ~- _~ > - man ata time. Drenched ané ) Lu>iPfeus Saul — ¢ y - a 7%) a. : 77 " . = . » -— »~ ™ > ~~ - 7 =~ ~_ ~—-_—— — »> _ -_ 7 — = frogger. the seaplane s c= w ar » HE rt OS ios ue . ~~ aw -" | at... . ist 3 ~ —_ a - \I. ~ i att i & a Pi ‘ . 4 ty 3 * —_ - ~ —_ ~ hy 9 ne a wet ‘ ida ' . ~ 2 ” — ~ > & “22 % V«--- : -_~- > ~ ~ . . . é . : ; at a 46 i ’ . ° : > a) . mi and ciothed in drr garments > See Se ati . Pa Be . —— . - “ : och L202 Us : b eS Ss — = -- - - pat The Wa worl) > he UL . . * oO WwW _ = ca . “o> or p = | > bai ties ~ 7 S59 > Sho and ST Cc s ee e ~_* * —_— ~ - ~ : : : ° . “2 > - e- ne + - ~ 7 734 7 7 - t ~ »/ i7js : 7) ’ | : a » - 4 i .a 4 > Ne AMAA . ai 7} a eet >. ° anual . ai = oér , ¥ ? ee >» * » ~ — — - 2 = as > L_- « ; > . —- «1 > - " —_" . a ss . , "> , ° > * eau. then heve No and walted fe ; ae pier, . epest ceallion. 2: ; air oreat 7 a nos . - A+4 « “44 Aisa 4 : . ‘Flacco Mmmecs Bodiee-top TT? - a. - Ee . be ~ * the appearance 4 ther ra‘ air orea ed into little lungs. , le. Street $ . - oe » —s ew = ~ - ~ ~-* = which might take ‘he rescued . £ Si S ] d N Tan. AY \* rievan DbfeaurTTr. owe a shades *nelndine a ang a - ie — ss i * ~ * tk ~ 4 eh oo te @? 7 aboard and back te shore. The Choice of Six tyles and a Num- rat. narr le an . ae KS . . » * * - on - > . - * - a* - - ~ _ +~ & ath eS = . - scheenmer captain aid not dare ¢ ber of New Color Finishes. . oe Pen 2 ann . riek taking his craft in shore hin ; Stvie 1 Itestrased. Pullman Siceper with bodr 3 : chir@ Fioer -% or re c a - 4 _— — — ‘ater *t ho 7 ° : ~~ — ' Pour days ‘ater me \Oa8s SUAS back down, 33 inches. Aluminun ue, putty-gold am ~ Cutter No. 183 ran alongside th eG CO er eae ee = . 34 : = | “ ~~ 2. M : a. ‘ o> nts «| $ ~ «a = self because of the rouch wea’ : 2 stu 3 sterr and windshieid ~ a . pilibidiaes Fermer S85 toe $98.50 Ceats schooner in respomse ‘to signals. - er. Warren told the ceast cuards z $ ; ite captain refused to take the "*s- “tyle 2. Fiber Reed Babs Style 3. Babr Buggy ~mad- Lj 1) cved men sboard unt!! directed to Carmacr. utr pistery and round x Sher —_—_— Ge so by the base commander a' “indgshield of genuine rdu- reed. upholstered in coréure: =--3 =. Fermer $125 te $175 Ceats / Ny Atiantic Citr. Warren said Nex’ rex Tubular reversible gear irtillery wheels. %,-inch tub- Gay a craft deecribed as a “Tishine 14-ime> artillery wheels. ru b- a- re rer / gear Bod —- : beat” appeared alongside and tock ber tired “ate az iait. WMue width, 14% « ens = aches. Cafe au ia inigh- ; ; S the “fishermen” and ‘h-:: Taft $40. at $76.50 e« d¢@ark - 71-7: io AS J fsx could on'v actommogate one pas- — - 22-9 $? 143 = —~y - ——— h Sve } int Tes rt 7 a ST) ther betbers rtation—100O at Fur J u es the Int. ' Shop the thy se I acqgd ett nak * i 4 : ‘ : _ . i” peared and tecok the "wo men #7 R SSce aae inese Opium Bowls—to he placed on sale Fermeriy $179.56 te $150 ee ee ee ants” Shop there ar> manr ae a ; aers iInciuding iots too smail to ad- Wednesday morning Four Special ; vertise. Mothers will appreciate the Ba sii ae ; - : l appreciate th _— aR gerne , j CSS Speciai : Re —-_ sizes are included. at prices Special i . > . : . > = “ea Demet Flannel Wrappers at 48- : | | mest excepronal. = —_ Specia/ - $1.50 Hand-Kmt White Legging 7S ~ s, . ys $1.25 Hand-Knit White Caps. 6S a a a a See ane ered designs Sizes 2 te ¢ tional opportunity to secure mittens. ‘Si I ~ =a sels _ ; - “ : ee ite ¢ rears | year one or more of these artisiic All Fur Neckpieces ‘ ‘ ‘ “ og Be
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You Seen Miracle?” Low as $1.0@ . des for Spring shion Pageant ly *‘different’’ choosés light grays and tans. gray kid in smart trim. This model lays 2 as well as beauty of nee], snug-fitting arch Pair cond Filox ~~ Seer wees _ EEN een. * _— set parr) - puUTerer ee eGan. faeces. 4 oe. f: > we Ai) * - : — ' . “ue e ’ > . oo Za r 7 e ] ‘~ , . =e ‘ , te 4 fin T : . sme ved 2 4 . e ad seate i — seece 7. ft st wv ° . e* | > af ¥ , ; ‘ 1p v4 ia i ; y gr . Pt cay « 4 ‘ ¢ ‘ an. . _ Pr le, 22: _ —_ SCHMITZ & SHRODER CO. Washington and Eighth Streets St. Louls, Mo. GREAT $300,000 TRADE EXPANSION | SALE ALL DEPARTMENTS IN THIS STORE Join hands and combine their mammoth stocks into a great carnival of bargains to make Wednesday an outstanding day in this store’s history for sales volume and bargain giving. Every department manager, every salesperson, every member of the concern is out to make a record Wednesday. DOORS SWING OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. ~~ i $3.00 Men’s Pajamas, Wednesday at 8:30... ... $1.93 $3.50 High-Grade Shirts, Wednesday at 8:30. . $1.85 $1.50 Men’s Silk Gloves, Wednesday at 8:30..... 95¢ $3.00 Men’s Flannel Shirts, Wednesday at 8:30. $1.85 $8.50 Men’s Driving Gauntlets, Wednesday I ee Bence $5.95 $6.00 Men's Sweaters, Wednesday at 8:30... .. $3.85 15¢ Men’s Hosiery, Wednesday at 8:30......... 35¢ $2.25 Men’s Union Suits, Wednesday at 8:30... .$1.39 $2.00 Men’s Shirts, Wednesday at 8:30......... 93¢ +. EXTRA SUIT SPECIALS WEDNESDAY $35 Men’s Suits, While They Last Wednesday. . $23.85 $40 Men’s Suits, While They Last Wednesday. . $28.85 $45 Men’s Suits, While They Last Wednesday. $33.85 $50 Men’s Suits, While They Last Wednesday. . $38.85 8:30 WEDNESDAY OVERCOAT SPECIALS $30 Men's Overcoats, Sizes 36, 37, 38 Only... .$14.85 One Lot of Men’s $35 Overcoats, Wednesday. $23.85 One Lot of Men’s $40 Overcoats, Wednesday. $28.85 ttes to $1450 A) - Coats lo $100 JS » ££ One Lot of Men’s $45 Overcoats, Wednesday. $33.85 A GREAT ONE-DAY SALE OF BOYS’ CLOTHING Special Lot of Boys’ Reg. $8.75 All-Wool Suits. $4.88 Special Lot of Boys’ Reg. $10.00 All-Wool Suits. $5.88 Special Lot of Boys’ Reg. $16.75 All-Weol Sults. $9.88 Special Lot of Boys’ Reg. $20 All-Wool Suits. .$13.88 Special Lot of Boys’ Reg. $8.75 High-Grade Overcoats....._____ $3.88 Special Let of Boys’ Reg. $10.00 High-Grade Overcoats..._____ $5.88 Special Lot of Boys’ Reg. $16.25 High-Grade Overcoats..______ $9.85 Special Lot of Boys’ Reg. $20.00 High-Grade Overcoats..._____ $13.88 BOYS’ STOCKINGS Boys’ 50c “Allen A” Wednesday .....----- 23 WEDNESDAY, TOMORROW en's $4.00 and $5.00 Ss" $1.85 4 | Space will not permit us to mention hundreds t of articles going on sale Wednesday. Stockings, ‘require any dieting to make it effecttve. 3 for omly $5.00 at leading druggisis. ‘my eide. /] didn't eleep a wink al! night. _poext day I took the boat for Geattie. and there. bought Trunk'’s Prescription. con- | ment. salesman. This same treatment relieved ‘my wife from chronic rheumstiem oo 1 Drug Co., 8t. TEMPORARY WRI AGAINST ILLINOIS Federal Court at Spring- | field Retains Jurisdiction ~INSURANGE DEAL in Bankers’ Life Associa- tion Cases. | STOP SEEKING PROXIES | Original Suit Brought by | Eleven St. Louisans Be- | fore Court Today on De- fense Motion to Dismiss. By a Staff Correspondent of the) Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, In., Jan. 12.—! 'All-day arguments of counsel for ‘the Illinois Bankers’ Life Associa- | tion of Monmouth, IIL, failed yes- | terday to sway Federal Judge Fitz | Henry from his intention to take | idurisdiction in suits of several lpolicyholders alleging that the as- sociation’s five directors are scheming to sell it out for a per- sonal reward of $150,000 each or a, total of $750,000. ' At the end of the arguments, . Judge Fitz Henry replaced a tem- | |porary restraining order forbid-| ding the directors to proceed with | their plan with a temporary in- | junction and in addition granted | ;@ second temporary injunction to @ group of Indiana policyholders. BOTH SIDESMUST | euffered MAN HIT BY STREET CAR DIES}: Painter Succumbs to Injuries Suf- fered Saturday. John Cowie, 45 years old, a Garfield avenue. Saturday when struck by @ Hodiamont street | Jennings car as he crossed the tracks at both of 6246 Etzel ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ere ee ee | eS =——==—== evening Dewey Barnett, motorman, and; Chapman, conductor, | avenue, gave : | bond pending the inquest. | Painter, of 6324 Elm street, St. Louls County, died at City Hospi- tal last night from internal inju- harmiess, non-—-ily, non-sticky and doesn't interfere with eolor or growth of hair. KIL-VE destroys all vermin. and the eggs or nite that cling to the hair. Use it aleo as a preventive Sold at all drug stores——35c¢, G5c snd $1.25. Absolutely ~ Soe s e a s son. . Ss tie Zot path aes, ; “a, > we & Bi % ite Zz “a - SD . . * rf . uy * 94 . ‘ ; ’ Bathe and Stay Healthy! The clarion call to s healthy, vigorous body ts answered those who heed nature’s warning signals. ‘ 7 The Famous Belcher Baths World renowned for its invigorating mineral salts. Nothing finer to be had for the treatment of Gout, Nervous Disorders Colds, Constipation, Stomach Troubles. : Modern Hotel in Connection Separate Department for Ladies BELCHER HOTEL, Fourth and Lucas The firet infunction was granted to rectors, that of 11 St. Louls policy- | holders did not enter into yester- day's ,arguments, but counsel! for the association will seek to escape | \tions today with a motion to dis-| | miss. also upon jurisdictional | \grounds. It is expected that the Judge also wil! deny this motion. Counsel for the association last | ‘night indicated their intention to! appeal the matter of jurisdiction to | the United States Circuit Court of) Appeals at Chicago. This would) ‘have the effect of postponing trial | upon the facts for @out 60 days. | Directors of the association have; 'been seeking proxies among 70,000 | ‘policy holders to be voted for thetr | plan to transfer the assets, amount- ‘ing to about $5,000,000, to a new) old line company. the Illinois! Bankers’ Life Insurance Co., which ithey have incorporated with them- selves as sole owners. Policyhold- | ers are alleging in their suits that ‘when the change has been made, | ‘that the directors will assign their | ,holdings in the new company to a/| 'firm of Chicago attorneys, who in | ‘turn will deliver it to some old | ‘line company. Corncern of Policyholders. Policyholders fear that the rates of insurance that will then be put, in force will be so much higher | than the rates they now are pay- ing and that large numbers will lapse their policies. They assert. that the $5,000,000 of assets are) co-operative property, the company | having built up its $116,000,900 In | ‘force upon the mutual assessment plan. | Both sides to the controversy |; have been instructed by the Judge to cease their efforts to obtain | proxies, pending decisions of the /present sults. The jurisdictional dispute arises, under an Illinots law providing that} ionly the Attorney-General] of Tli- | n@s can proceed to a receivership | of any insurance company. Coun-/! sel for the policyholders contend | that the Attorney-General, by ig- noring the present state of things) in the Illinois Bankers’ Life has| waived his rights and thus con-' | ferred jurisdiction upon the Fed-| ‘eral Court GIRL'S KIDNAPER IN PRISON | | Special to the Post-Dispatch, MANCHESTER, Ia., Jan. 12.— John Dunlevy, 55 years old, today began paying for his two-year ro- /mance with Elsie Dunlevy. his 17-| year-old niece, when he en-/| tered the Fort Madison Pent- | tentiary to begin serving a 25- |}vear tern. The girl is the | ‘mother of a &-months-old baby. | Less than a week ago Dunlevy | nee arrested in Chicago when de- tectives found him with the girl, ‘who charged him with kidnaping her two years ago and keeping i ivirtually a prisoner during that) | time. iii Back to the United States te Get Rid ef Hise Rheumatiem. | “When t Victorta. British Columbia. | last summer,” said H. W. Purcell. 1139 Clarkson &t., Denver. Colo., “I went @own to the Beach swimming: the water wae icy cold. That night I had an acute attack of rheumatism in my left leg with pleurisy in The pain was excruciating and ; The very sisting of an Internal Medicine and Lini- The treatment acted almost in- stantaneously. end that same werk with- out further ache or pam I could walk miles. calling wpon my trade as I am 6 knew it wee good. It will help others suf- fering from rheumatiem.” Trunk'e FPreecription contains ne me cary or tics; it Goes not depress the heart or ruin the stomach. neither doc of Trunk's Freecription erlis for $1.75 or. J. 8. Merrell Drug Coe. and Meyer Bros. Louls, Mo. wholesale dis | tributors. Michigan policyholders. St. Louis Case Up Today. The original suit against the di- | a trial of the merits of its allega-— rs = — - —_— — I could buy.”’—Sam Koplar “I have used several makes of weather strips within the past ten years, but after investigating the Monarch Jnter- locking Metal Weather Strip, I came to the conclusion it was the best I could buy.” SAM KOPLAR. (In designing the Embassy Apartments, owned by Mr. Koplar, Preston J. Bradshaw, architect, specified Monarch equipment for all windows and doors.) ———d —— ay ———- or ' = ent - Blessed Sacrament School Monarch Stripped Pupils of the Biessed Secrament Schoo! enjoy real protec- tion against dangerous drafts and cold floors. They study in quiet schoo! rooms free from rattling windows and doors and outside noises. For Monarch Interlocking Metal Weather Strips are on all windows and doors of the Blessed Sacrament School. ‘“ — 25 4: ee THs: STEEP ER EL cise g EEE PPE Y Eel art He li 333 3 433 : ATLL ; be = o33 1433377 FL - Tie }: 355331; ai Se or Missouri Pacific Hospital Monarch Stripped More than three years ago, Monarch /nterlocking Metal Weather Strips were instalied on all windows of the Missouri Pacific Hospital on South Grand Boulevard. Today patients are as well protected against dangerous draughts as they were when the strips were first installed. A uniform temperature is easily maintained mside the building regardiess of outside weather conditions. And each year, fuel costs are kept down to the lowest possible . - “aa S/d aJ 7? i Ad Ae j | if Siva ws meee | ith ¥ | j le J J ai 4 BS 43] afd al ¢ ij 4443 '/4 M4 % 44 4) 44 48 as Qj @/ iA Ad td (Ad lag w4 | tl w idd “antat@ 2 223929 3: os AD 23 3293273 4 “J _-- a Thee Od wet ae s2st22 “ , ~ ud %4 Net Saving of $2,200 for Missouri Theatre The estimated cost of radiation and piping for the Missouri Theatre Building, without Monarch Interlocking Metal Weather Strips on all windows, was $34,500. The owners paid $2,300 to equip all windows with Monarch Strips. This meant less air to heat. A reduction of 5,000 square feet in the amount of radiation and piping was accom- plished—and this was installed at a cost of $30,000. j5437 — LOUISVILI 712 Chemical Building SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ee a a ne —— eee _ — -—<— — Two Trains Daily Leave St. Louis........8:19 A. M. and 9:20 P. Arrive Louisville. ....... 6:15 P. M. and 6:50 A. Sleeping Cars and Coaches Dining Car Service on Day Train CITY TICKET OFFICE, 322 N. Broadway Phone Main 5060 T. J. CONNELL, Division Passenger Agent Phone Main 5060 All windows and doors in these buildings are equipped with Monarch Interlocking Metal Weather Strips. The results secured are fypical of many hundreds of similar installations of Monarch Strips throughout America. If you could talk to the men and women whose homes and buildings are pictured here, or if you could see how the weather strips on their windows function, you would never again say “All weather strips are alike.” You would then know that, to keep cold air outside and warm air inside of any home or building, weather strips must interlock. The “tubular, two-member, interlock- ing’’ construction of Monarch Metal Weather Strips is an exclusive, patented principle. This explains why Monarch Strips are the only strips which hold the sash and frame of a window in the same relative position at all times, regardless of any swelling or shrinking of the Wood, you know, naturally shrinks as it grows older. That’s why the %e-inch crack left around every window to per- mit easy sliding up and down gradually grows larger. In many cases, the width of this crack has increased to % inch at the end of the second heating season. The average crack, however, is % inch wide. The equivalent of a 5x6-inch hole in every window ! Without weather strips, but calked in accord. ance with general building practice, and with a 15-mile-an-hour wind, every such opening will permit 29,484 cubic feet of cold, dust-laden air to leak into your house every 24 hours. But pat Monarch Interlocking Metal Weather Strips on the same windows under exactly the same weather conditions, and this inleakage is reduced to 12,812 cubic feet of air every 24 hourse—Jjust enough for proper ventilation. The difference in the cost of heating that inleaking air is enormous. To maintain an inside temperature of 70° with the outside temperature at zero, you must burn over 7 pounds of soft coal every 24 hours to heat the cold air which filters in thru each unstripped 3 x 6-foot double-hung window. To get the same comfortable temperature with the same outside weather conditions prevail- ing, but with Monarch Strips on the window, you need burn only 3.26 pounds of soft coal every 24 hours—a daily saving of over 4 pounds of coal per window with Monarch Strips. The Monarch representative in your territory has the proof ready and waiting for you. Demand a show-down. His name is listed in your phone book Think what this means! On a 3x6 foot double-hung win- dow, this crack is a full 21 feet or 252 inches long by % inch wide — 6 feet along each side of the window, 3 feet across the top, 3 feet across the middle and 3 feet across the bottom. HE interlocking, ing principle of Monarch Strips is the secret of their great success. This principle is fully protected by patents, and no other weather strip manufacturer can use it. And without it, no weather strip can provide maximum protection against inleaking air. under Monarch Metal Weather Strips. Call, phone or write him NOW—while an installation can still be arranged for at your converiience. Make sure of Mon- arch protection for your coal pile — start now to cut your fuel costs—forever! self-adjust- - 4 * -§ 2 MONARCH METAL WEATHER STRIP COMPANY ~— W. J. Moslank 4800 Delmar Blvd. MONARC TAL WEATHER STRIPS. Phones: Delmar 1140 and 1141 These home and building | owners have permanently | P , ua ae oe ‘ ~ OR ee ee ee te od te EE I, gE rr ie OE ee ee Ee ~. “ ie —— i 6 en eee ee
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ae oe Daf’ Lavishl y Trimmed With Fars of Real Beauty & Excellence Beautiful Model Sample Coats From Fine Makers Plenty Extra Sze— Alse Extra Lengths 509 WASHINGTON AVE. 10 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — At Cost and Less! ! Values to $45 $ 00 Values to $65 $ Values to $95 $ Every Coat Marked at a Price to Sell—Final Mark-Down eae... LOUIS _POST-OISPATCH Oe — eS — ————— a CITY EMPLOYES BEAT HM, YOUTH TESTES ee t beve ogred Ter: “7 —_ tary Traiam— Linen $495 at Valos present Fear. if 3 @€ A vew scour = the 4 a> pure Irish Lines Dams niy diss : ve Sa:sn°. v- . ~ , Vitamines Straight | 7 ’ from Nature! | Acthorities agree that. ammongthefoodst hat arericn- est in vitarminesare the fruxs of the ctrus famir. Among the mchest of these i" vita- mune @ ements Owing iarge- : ly to its abundamt juxe’ 3 ATWOOD GRAPEFRUIT 36-Incl 75c Value— Clearing at -@ A wide and profits t, medium and di The Force of a Mighty Ocean —_— ° The constant beat of the open ocean against eibaucae } i . . oe - : * . a oi es ~~ . -_ he , = a4 the granite cliffs of Mount Desert reminds | 2 ae wavent ie a] > > - ~~ o - 2 — : - . . - 7 . a Se be S e? ee ee : bw — . , : — epee _ -—. sa the ~.- © : ' us of tme nevet- CHhcing iniow of trace and tn the Necritis area rn = nana fi «*s Sr Beet... Tt —_ — —— _ - -_ : 3 wN . a . ° } aed - 7 =- 7 = : > ~ Pa 4 ST s | banking transactions, day in and da yout tingling glow: 2 seotking. penetra: iat , Accec ce t='* 8 at ercc'site -~through tair weather and a wre eo Warmts sen the Neur:tis pam. © | avor thet takes *- at Cea w- ” - ee ~ Lee acs 7Ust as Pvure. Scalaz is ne—i¢38. tr70Re al” ~e x : . h ic: — a : > = Re ima? om. i ™ Jaga, ° : : . - . ——— im a -_ Bu- # be “ee ber * © Like Maine’ fio teegnar e coast, Lide: > Neuritzs in the sheulder. elbew. om sore. aching —— ; ; _ : eat” ' 3 . . ~ o- 4 , se ot : reer ]" freee Oo + weve \ emitrai @reets eacn dav in reaciness ror enon ec. knee. ankie - } r Tan * Hager enets ~ +h ‘eee ~~". ' : A vet & nine —— _ a ay A Tor, ont 4 Tor ~ 74 57 = 25 Ts. - v | any e eT BSmcy. $ ~ your pro . . oe ans Seeeriatee | ara eel a twinge ef pain ; tection, 2 clit raised cp for your safety, commencs itseif to th ~se who gemand rrTo- a” = oneal per guardianship of their fnancia! interests. = 3 Bd reated _ |CGaticura Soap] DROPSY : reat mg a. useless De "er * s@neers. stomach a a the entire T One geadaches — _ ag Laxatire BROMO QUINE . wort Ee aye. =e relieve the Headache by rene: @€ 32 to 3 piece im pur ~*s — ood ——— — Cold. A Safe and Preven ~"COLLTM DEOPSY ¥ co. The bez bears the ag: choice of var1ous e! ais The ‘ka (le Grove. We Te POST-DISPAICH its the ony St. Levis ereniag as The Skin Clear newspaper gvivg Associated Press news serrica. {9 New Hats! New Colors! New Styles! A Real Event! Silk and straw combinations, az m c.epe ideas im high shades and biack! levebird and gray cially wild honey. Coper, FRENCH ROOM VELOURS AT imervces “teest these Hats. eres. oper. wood - » > $79 27.2 WN ure crowns. ‘Ao . hak — 7 ~~ 7 = ‘ > - — - 2 > a vs + wa ~ . en ~ ~~ » > = — S - 7~ ~~ —_ * = — => or $s. = - - . ~ _ = = > 4 _ - = Oe, , : ot - - ~s = _ —_— ~ - — > a ~ n —_ © 4 oe -* GC nV es les 2 is __ a rr > - = ~~ -_- _— —_ = ~ - INDICTMENT OF T. M. SAYMAA ON WEAPON CHARGE onthe . icusation Was Made *r |! After Ahtercaten ip ( oem m 9c 4 ~ ~ = — * a = - > Se & —_. : i 4 ~d ae A> t i , © r cer 27 > ne tract dSeldRgins Se rT. HOMICIDE VERDICT IN CASE OF WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO Mrs. Jostphiime “irabier T@ Wax am Down “anda . - ‘ _ . Driver of Car Fici =e - > , . a ~~ = = = . 2 08=2ec casas =z eT. ¢ BG ost gS°Orisaintg zor 3e 3 = —_ - os — -_ ~- 7 = = = —_ ~ ~~ — ~ i ae - a? —a . a — -c a _— 2>cts were a e -_ —_ oe >. -— —_—_—_—-- os so _ > ~——- -> M3z- - — » - ~@2 et - ec a ~~ a2 ea ~ =a — - _ - =-_" *= _ -_ — -s" a _ - =~ — a —— N“ — ~ _ - 7 > = ~ = > = ~~ , : 2 i on : accordion pleating and new ftilare effects. Embroidery is agam ascendant. SS a — =~ = -r-_ - ~-~—_ an - * ~_-— = > ’ eed om - = = = ; : . And tiny buttons anc pipinges are uitra-sSmafrt. 4 iete is see a fme seiection ot sai ite ne Drimts im Dorcer ezrects anc Fayiy cc colored all-over designs. INCLUDING 145 DRESSES FROM STOCK....WORTH DOUBLE AND TRIPLE! a = «.
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—_--------_ — a een ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | , 1) Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily. Saturday, 9 A. M. to6P. M. 7 - ci =— , i Linen Tablecloths : $6.95 $ .59 yA | Value... @ A new sroup in the January Linen Sale; 70x90-inth hd Convenient Electric Stoves useful for toasting, boll- | | otetgy eT ae en | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | ing and frying—ideal for nursery or sickroom needs. ) Cash or $2.50 in MefFchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at fetail in Missouri and the West see ain is Kee i 26-Inch Cretonnes Women and Misses Will a me to Attend Wednesday’s Clearing Lamps 73¢ Valye— At Savings | And Clearing at, Yard... i obama». “> ae. Ll Ce OLA MW] : , @ Bridge and junior style floor Lamps, separate bases 7 A wide and profitable choice of lovely Cretonnes— and shades, and many other offerings—only a few of Offering Many Attractive Pieces—Special Values at who ee age Sa me schnell Nani Sg als ign ae t, medium and dark grounds with patterns suita- for almost any need. them are mentioned here. } $1.00 36-Inch Cretonnes, yard............... 50c $30 Bridge and Junior Lamp Bases. .........$15 | $1.25 to $2 Cretonnes, yard........... bdoees 75c $10 Junior and Bridge Lamp Bases. deseecx . — . |. $2.50 45-Inch Rayon, yard................ $1.25 $12.50 Bridge Lamp Bases....... os eeeeees- 'Heet ‘ * a the col lor] ‘ess liquid ~ ~ $2.00 45-Inch Imported Madras, yard........68c oe Ag a oe Lamp Bases . . see: ‘ae se aes rae sea nati. 1 esl ’ $3 and $3.50 Scotch Madras, yard ‘eee i i 12.50 unior hades OO? es ie “2 coemecece Pa eee Rip and $040 SOtach Damas yond ne Ss 10 Sado Begs Shae. ~~ Ai Feasy. an a eemees m o omeocemes Hifeet’* acts just as positively ol foc Curtain Fabrics, et See ¢ Articles sides to use—and aul pieces to be embroid $35 to $37.50 Bridge Silk CB-seveme ones $15 heumatism, Lumbago, Siatica ang Fitth Fleer ered—exceptional choice of the most wanted kinds: 35c to $1 Glass Shades, each... .e«ease-100 to 400 on sore, achir ig Joints and mH iuseles, *Heet'" costs 60 cents a bottle ‘ 75c Stamped Tan Linen Scarfs and Pillowtops. ....2 for $1 pelt ding y handy applicator, at all im 7 49c Stamped White Artcloth Pieces ............ ; a 1 : . 29c Stamped Unbleached Scarfs .......... ere B H ag ae Be | | Dinner Sets 35¢ Stamped Bib Gingham Aprons .............. 4 for $1 learing OUSEWares eadaches From Slight Colds 4 59c St’ped Tan Scarfs, Pillows, Buffet & Centers.3 for $1 M | Efamé Needs at Raita Savings Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Bam —Clearing at Extreme Savings - 75c St’ped Black Sateen Runners, 18x50-12x66...2 for $1 any me IN€eas a y: eme paving relieve the Headache by curing the im o9c Children’s, Bib & ‘‘Busy Hour”’ St’ped Aprons3 for $1 | $1.80 Waffle Irons.....+. 2 eee nat res Reese: #0 £0 Picce imported and domestic Sets with $1.50 Nainsook Gowns, 3 styles; special..............$1 $0 te ec a en ee ae ag ‘eatin 65c St’ped White Dresses & Rompers, 1 to 4 yrs., 2 for $1 $7.50‘ Tuckaway"’ Folding Ladders. ev» $4.45 6 —— Sache thie $15.95 75c & $1 Natural Color Linen, 18, 20 & 45 in. wide, 2 yds. $1 we a So Eng hay" Ren handles. cotese ole e only St. Louis evening | aot Sent Penestain 8 Tt sages eens $8.50 29c Lace Dresser Scarfs.............2-.. rr er Toflet Augers, 5-foot size,. Spier 4 a ewe Serwes. | 1—$15 American Set.........ccoccomece..$9.95 29c Stamped Part Linen or Cotton Tea Towels. . .6 for $1 $6.75 BurgierProof Locks ...... 1c... See meer 2—$15 Semi-Porcelain Sets. . ........ sex... $9.95 59c Stamped Curtains, white or cream........ 3 pairs, $1 $1.75 Mrs. Potts’ Sad Iron Seis... cncaveniagl 10 _ 4-—-$12.95 Semi-Porcelain Sets............. $7.95 69c St’ped Bridge Sets, 36 in. cloth, 4 napkins... .. 2 for $1 50c Wooden Rolling Pins....... weeeeeess.--250 ee 5—$10.95 Semi-Porcelain Sets.............. $7.50 $1.25 and $1.50 Stamped Pillowcases............ pair, $1 , $2.95 —_ ee et blades. rareeseee. “™ f $2—$6.95 Semi-Porcelain Sets............. og 25c Oblong Pincushion Forms ...... Mis caw F ave 3 Seon i a. - Gite Selay Rime... eae ww. 9. Pet. off.) ‘ : ee rr 2 EUW UE oc oc kes ccescvcovese »-2for = Bre ‘ 1.00 O’Cedar Mops, S1Z0. -ns ecnceem se .600 75c be $1 Stamped pees gy ge a ~»-210Fr ~ . OY MKELET ‘kite 1 00 — = . $1.59 Tapestry Runners, 50 inch., special............. PR our pound £150. .scecosmerees g y | $2 50 to $4. O% Silks 75¢c Stamped Colored Dressas, 2 to 6 years........2 for $1 ‘ $1.75 Stepladders, 5-foot size....--n=......$1.00 ~ oy) ) 75c Stamped Princess Slips..... u-------+-. wu. -2 for $1 a hru to Sixth Street Clearing > .66 39c Stamped ‘‘Dry-Well’’ Towels .......-.... s»--4 for $1 at, Yard.. $1.50 Wire Doll Lamps and Phone Screens............ $1 E t? a Q:, ‘Sh t h H / 65c and 75c ae i and Sprays .........2 for + p 4 to 1Ze ee S t € OUT. 0 followin 6) ular weaves in this $l. 39 Doll Head incus O18... ccccccccoesceswcescs eeeres if . — olan fh we tenn per from which many 15c yard Antique Braids......... ob wees cms, 10 yards, $1 | $2.25 >] inc needs would be erettiably filled: $1.25 Wire po or ant omaee cowudtecosed aks .- Value... ee ,'¢ bt a u,s | Printed Crepe de Chine Silk and Wool Crepe $1.69 3-piece Stamped Towel Sets............ peewsine =f 7 Truhu Silk Broadcloth Printed Chiffon Taffeta 59c Cretonne Hot Dish Holders, ’kerchief bags. . .2 for $1 « Colapie® Se ee rr — Inches. r. | Sports Rayon Crepe Colored Crepe de Chine _—| * 59c Gate-Top Purse and Bag Tops .............. 2 for $1 ee ong quality, : seamen and Pisid Taliete | wisck Crepe de Chine 39c Hank Glass Beads (10 bunch hanks)...... 4 hanks $1 Plaid Tub Silks pe Se. magn a inches, cca e itera’ Gil Charmeuse Black Canton Crepe | jf 4c Skein Bucilla Rope Cotton............ 25 bunches, $1 Ceneh 400. oe ened tiie a, Black Faille Silk Black Brocades | Children’s 40c Lambs’ Wool Slipper Soles.....3-pairs $1 | s Pillow Tubing, 42-inch, yard. nsemeses.. .480 N fF VW/ | Black Charmeuse Black Bengaline | PCE «8 Rea - SeemeSrEa ks. WAiré Fleer rT yTrTrYrrrTgTj sxx"... i ee 1 COLORS! SHADES! na 7 | | ? ere Vere CLES He 92-56 Beginning Wednesday—A January Event of Extra Importance—The Result of a Very Special Parchase—Sale of Women S Hose : ‘ona’ ||S] 25 & $295 “Forest Maid’ Dresses| ~59¢ SS8c nN Ine dea are sem!-fash- ioned thread silk and silk- mixed Hose with double . @ Eight hundred lisle tops and reinfeseesd Purses in under- feet. Black and geod eol- arm style, fitted with mirror and shown in rnany col- ors are shown. Basement Economy Stere ors. A yYaried col- lection. Basement Economy Stere Clearing Sheets |i |. fo Full-bleached seamless Sheets of Pegpetel make. “In 81x90-inch 3000 of Them, in 15 Crisp, New Spring Styles—Of Popular Prints, Choice Broadcloth and Hand-Embroidered Ginghams—Regular and Extra Sizes AA Ee ee i ee —— =. «=. = = | Oh Oe heh ehOehCmeO i ee _—----------VTwereyeee eS - —"~ Of prints, broadcloth and You'll find selection hand-embroidered ginghams ; very interesting, and sizes 16 to 20 for misses and it will be best to be 36 to 44 for women and ex here when the sale tra sizes 46 to 52. F starts, promptly at 9. Men’s Trousers $3.85 $3.19 Value... . @ Trousers of wool and wool-mixed fabrica ll ee i i ie ee ee i i BF ser voor, Siece 28 to 42 wae “= a a size, with d ep hents, ‘Subject to + Basement Economy ore . e > riced, at ve ‘ pecially ; 80x95-inch crinkled rippletie Spredia, light-weight and in geld end rose wripes and plaid effecta peerae _ $i 89 MGSR ..coccoscecssees wos amas * to 8 yard remnant iengths ef %3-Inch lll i 4 2 ererrrerereemrrmrcrmr.errrrreer,jefT'.,"''??T??* TTT TTT Tee eee ee eee ee 3 = } : 4 9 : Kalbugnie Dee Gingham, 1m plaids, oO 3 : my . ic 3 -- 29c value, Yard. eccgccoawmmmosess | 2 ; ‘ o- : . + Sheeting ; A: ce 70c Pepperell : ie Peppere > bleached Sheeting ’ ith orig- ; Women’s “Ye Olde Tyme” | $ 7, : inal mill tickets, Limit of 19 49c ) : - | ig esetnes yards. 7% value, yard.. 3 | [oom — ~ P oanaeeaaan one “2% a #| Comfort Shoes ‘so | / SRE soc Newsfenines «ste ; 8 & ses sss Remnant lengths of 86-inch 8 ; P : $2.95 ~ 45 - us He [ bent ctriges 6S | : ° . and gray grounds. “eee + @ee+* ; Value... = i/ Bed : tu. 3 @ These are black kid, ene and two 81x106 PE fens and bolster at he. $ | SZ*> Flippers, also Oxfords with tips or (| | In bive and helio only, with $ plain toes. Have heavy turned soles and scalloped edge. Special, este. i a? % | @j} @rch support in shank Rubber heels. P Senter Sten . f ' Basement Ecomemy Stere wv = Pr , ; Or aeiee e Ss | il ein aaa enee enh reer eeeeeetOOOO0OOO0O0664600060400004600000000000000000000004 re | wnneaneneneanseaeaeseceneaecsenenensnsaeseaucnencnenenenenenensananaecancscecannenenenesent te Soekiheere — -——-- _—=- =." JA é. ty a » sonia - = ‘
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ial — es —_ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TLESDAY EV ENING. JANLARY I2, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH @ All —- . ! $3.98 to $5.50 Coatings i Clearing at. Yard... —_ | lots and breken assortmests; al! favored colors $2.50 imge of the most fas ‘iomab ee reatTes— 64 inches wide. Third Fieer We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fut Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restric i Books for SD oH) in ted Articles Excepte TT Store Hours: 9 A. M. fo 5:30 P. M. Daily. Saturday, 9A M to6P. M. Largest Distributors of M erchandise at Retail in Missouri and the Wes? ireluding cloths. = ao ice... = -wp . - : a ‘Adobe Purchase Results in This January Offering ot $395 to $550 Models ot Ultra Styling Offered Special, at @ Every one of these Fur Coats is gracefully and elegan it be for general wear or for dressy occasions. jatinum and coco caracul, Jap weasel, natural and Kolinski-dred squirrel and Radeon seal (dved Muskrat)—all skims are beautifully matched—al! Coats are 7 S — a > Iv Lasnionec. There are models of leopard. Tt Eo Fur Coat Values | . al a -_ * ~ sou 4 «Sey handsemely lined—and there are sizes for women and misses. f A note of rickness is given to the majority of i “ these Coats by a profuse use of contrasting pelt These Furs Also Included in jhe Special Purchase Fur Coats Fur Coats $795 to $275 Values $150 to $185 Vaiues a i : a aave contrasting fur trimmuin Sizes ‘er BR and sors ———s as ~~ i i : Pouch Bags Now in Progress—An Important Offering tor Those Needing Two-Trouser , OUC ags e. Clearing at Suits and Overcoats 31.85 $40, $45 and $50 Values—Choice for amt pain; aaa ramen pgp tion: ma an @ Practically all men and voung men lke to save on their clotbes—but economy is not the only aNraction in this even! These Suits and Overcoats—secu so smartly tailored of desirable vestments at $34. The two-trouser Suits are single or double breasted—in patterned weaves or plain blue serge and chevioi The Overcoats haye silk voke and sleeve lining choice of various approved models. All sizes. — is bell 7 4 i" ended ‘oar . wit nie the PE buy theee garments «i paYments Our Ten-Payment Budget Pian > nese $34 Suits and Overcoats though ther do mot come — of thas new charge sertice. This service emabies rou -o In a special purchase—are oolens that they are real in- and of fer - 2 2 - a ae = bd -= _2.4 Stall amount of cash. Daiance payabie in ten week : Pajamas $2.65 Vaize. ar $4.15 608 «striped cotton doemet faneel Pajamas: also 610 white coiten palamas with ertifcial silk ‘Teg=. AS OF cotton domet flannel with brax er frogs: also woven madras. breadcioth end artificial silk striped . Payamas. Al! sizes included. for ger Needs May Be Supplied Very Profitably While We Are Clearing Men’s Pajamas —and Nightshirts of Popular Kinds a+ Unusual Savings 32.50 to 33.00 Pajamas Silk Clearing 2 | 39 733 to $i5 > Se Gece - ™ - at iw —=_ a ra ra >*) $ 7 ux se | Clearing 325 to °275 Mirrors nell 2 . ae > | ne $ 1 ues 59¢ | Exceptionally Wide Choice at Sawings ef ...... ..-..----ccees-ee “Main Fleer ; . ‘ | @ Console. buffet. mantel. and boudeir Mirrors of the most desired |} decorative types—inciuding Venetian and framed stvies in a com- ° | ptete range of sizes. At a saving of 3% vou mav choose from: ” | ~ 7 5 Union Suits | $2.90 and $2.25 Values | > > by 12 q wu 3 a “on oe a _ . noe Seto $1 and $1.50 Union Suits | mn updinath ‘eainen. wake #4 Dos.’ -_= PANE i Tira Fleer oe a Bd | —The F ollowing Groups Being Featured Wednesday ." . a } Handmade Gowns 7 ! sare Men's Sports | === $1.99 wen ee an y Tht. oneal tl ~oiered eo on ; and Sz Valuer—Ottered sweaters f aww wes eee | ES q colered threads and thand- oi $1.29 Clearing at a Saving of . -—- a @ Men's Shaker knit. sha~wi-cai- ared : -) cat stries. Ideal for outdoor and emiarmidered designe déaintr Tet practccai. ee i \ alues 93¢ S-p-o7r Drawers 7oO 7 2A. Bloemers and Chemises. Ain. lace-trimmed and em- oreidered kineds- *iTa-eize gowns included. Two-toned cetten satinar 3. oo Mers with peta. - shaped scallepe:- in «2 Ta- retr of cor comdina- teme: sizes 25 te 27. $2.95 Underwear OP Timed cepe de “>cotice ‘nn thie sale at ee a cine gous, knitted Tarpon gewns and Tepe de chine bleeme»ra “ $1.80 a ; Mm ‘crime. | mer‘torcus ‘you Fil se doudt noi dace aot cTiminaig: Fas not piecdged TAD ce. @t ‘ode ‘hief Justice Davi Its Prograr State-V g Staff Correspondent « Post- Dusparch. Justice Derid =z Biater = Supreme Court. #5 “ to@ay before t>e mee F Associaticsa ft te _— eo for ‘y — J sa 3 thas a en: tr senacct 4. anc represe @agertets throug the State be necessary “o OOca=> es _ef axy prog- "hich the aseoclaALlot may “eg «matter what mer Ca re._or=: qeacees “= the avs rou ag ¢ to the Geperal . By." Judge BGiair sacc. .“7c succeed in secur. the mre merely because ‘ory Der orgac.2ai.con fate cf -he “sajer pares abc to pledge himself t Its mer bis piedge = Se sm “Teu will set be adie *o de the candidate hoe WA édefencizng cru Tes will maze = @itc ‘© get any euppor: fem =ho are pledgec to yo 'frarm: in a@dvance. He woul éifScaulty if the interested in defen meet “cis “Mase arrangements wit Pepresentat. ves to gre pudu Te attitude taken br pros legcsia’ ‘ve candidates when Te piedge themseives to you —_a=. Le them Enow you puSwish informaGes as ta asé they -Fii cer = a Surry This is & r= ~ee
Page 13
ash Fabries and S6-inch Waesh Mabrics MS, VOlles, Swissea, lingerig Third lloor ‘ Groups of Sample - 7 Sy Soiled and — Sc ratched mums chairs, wardrobes and »: en choice, All tched. ~ Babies’ Bootees nd-crocheted of s£ephyr ns; of short or medium neth—in white with pink blue. 69c value. 38c | a . , a . Babies’ 59c Hose bbed Hose of wool-and- r; in white only and in for infants to 2 38c Special, pair.. Third Ficer and Blouses Ba nm oa nost desired Ss in a com- yse from: in Our January : Sf OE omer TASS ed Wednesday Silk Undwear to $75 Values 4 ings ao. ae etticoats, envelope chem- es, bloomers. gowns, step-in rawers and matched sets of wely «ilks — beathtifully ‘immed. : Philippine Chemises $2.95 to $3.95 $1.85 SR Envelope Che- landmade vees Wilh strap or bullt-up houlders and embroidered esigns, Sizen TR to 50. ‘ Third Ficer yn senatorial o @stricts through the State would. ; be pecessary to obtain enactment Bf CC reform program on such lawyers jority of cither House. do constitute @ rmrilitant minority. ist who is a member of the Legis- Isture is more powerfu] on ou start your campaign long be- Tore the legislators are chosen. tas doubtless 60 occurred to those @p contro] of the Missouri Associa- ery difficult if roper organization. cure his pledge if he is reached Judge Blair's other chief recom- M ®m indictment or an tnforma- * 4s changes recommended to him ee+- botey 46444 6 400Gbees os . : . . ; . spied 6444543 be bee tobe oe. ER & hn. : Hi ides tee. Trees mt be + wal : 4 aes . +4i “Srvotett meets Seas regres Sreaaee Loh Het SoS aS Editorial P : ‘ g eeeeesbeh. ete ' i} : Be fs od 3 DB) : Fis: ives: pepe epre Piiststhets shee ce ik. bss trast rabbecs crstgseasys o =e f het Fo ttt or dog? f ih . The Governor raised the question whether crime conditions now are really worse than they have been in the past, but said thev are ‘bad enough,’ and said, “I stand ready to assist in aly manner possible to bring about the purposes of your those accused of crime.”’ /organization.”’ “Tnere is sOtre legislation need- the Government said. “We need some legisiation regarding the highwayman. lie should be put in the same class with the man who kills. because the up-to-~ and the whole gathering par- By the Associated Press - took of food offered them by him. RERLIN. Jan. 12.—The Yos- Without following the usual] Hindu gsische Zeitung says a block ¢ caste restrictions. shares of the Dresdener Bank. va!- The dedication of the new faith ved at several millions of marks,’ as thus something unique in In- has been sold to Haligarten & C dian history. with Christians, Orth- en@ Lebman Bros... two New York odox Hindus, Brahmans anc other banking concerns. Theghares were sects partaking of the consecrated sold at the ruling quotg#jon on tre food wafers distributed by the new Berlin Bourse. ™ | Messiah. COOLIDGE NOT UNEASY qe massacred passengers and guards n ae train running between Guadalajara and Mexico City have been killed in a fight with Federal roops. Eight others who were captured °o —_— a ' ; ’ | position ABOUT MEXICAN LAWS ———— ee were immediately executed. Al! the loot secured by the bandits has been recovered and the bandits are believed to have ,been entirely dispersec. This announcement was made early this morning by the War De- Presi-| partment here. : Dispatches from Zamora, in the. the Mexico City Government will | 5t#te of Michoacan, previously find a way to fulfill its obligations | said that the bandits had passed i . ’ , Te- with regard to protection of the in-! through that city yesterday mor Confident Land and Onl Inter- ests of U. S. Nationals Wil Be Protetced. ‘ne Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 dent Coolidge still is convinced that By ' ] from the Federal terests of Americans in connection | ing, fleeing APs ‘Set ae ' ‘ | troops, and that later they were with its new land and petroleum levislation surrounded. "to. aie “ee > the White After the bandits last Saturday aA» ,at S ; . 4 2 pr ree ease . chat Number of Dead Unknown. t Vg | te u LOAN > | . r) ee ge sn , ae - Just how many persons met are c ernrarct? nts + ‘ r « meee =~. Aegean Aen: ac.| death when the bandits opened yssette yn genre. aii .,.| fire on men, women and children eich = eae : emg Rest passengers and knifed the train ionals, the ashingto! verh- ee - pote guards, or how many perished ment could not fail to take cogni- | zance of that aspect of- Mexican laws. later in the coaches whiech'the ban- dits set on fire, is uncertain. Twen- cation, at removed from the debris. Esti- BRITAIN SUPPORTING AMERICA ON ITS PROTEST 10 MEXICO | seseern of the fatalities run as high | London Lnvoy to Deliver NOt€ wWNone of the foreigners on the Similar to One Presented by train was injured, but all of them | American Ambassador. were robbed. G. M. Wynkoop of. Copyright. 19%6. by the Prese and at Berryville, Va. a representative of | Publish Coa. ‘New York World . : : See as Peet-Daseban. the Buick Motor Co., who was a. LONDON. Jan. 12.—The British! passenger on the train. gave & Governnient is supporting the State graphic account on his arrival Department in its latest protest here. / against certain provisions of the As darkness fell 2-0 men with | Mexican Petroleum and Anti-Alien | rifies stationed themselves at tue) Land act. the correspondent is of- | doors and immediately began fir-| ing on passengers in the second and third class coaches. No mercy was. shown. Women and children were brutally shot down, the same as ficially informed. Esmond Orey, British Minister to Mexico City, will deliver, if he has | not already done so, a protest to) alate , Pere . men. All the soldier guards were _ ——— mage ty 0: gad 9 ‘slain. Altogether, it was a perfect taat mace by American Ambassa- ientmare of wanton bloodthirsti- dor Sheffield. It is expected here | ness, said Wynkoop. | | that the two protests coming al- Town Looted, Wires Cut - ' ‘ ' give both When the horror had been com- pleted, the bandits, with an expert most simultaneously wl] strength. Creat however, recog- nizing that Mexico is primarily an American problem, will continue to leave the tnitiative in the matter to | the United States, while supporting britain, ran the train to the station of Yu- | recuaro. Here they looted the. asnurdered other Mexicans. whatever position the latter takes. The foreign passengers were, It is emphasized here that there forced to leave the train, which will be no repetition of the diver-; was taken up the line a short d‘s- | gence of the policies of the twe tance and set on fire, but not be- fore the express and Daggage cars had been looted. The foreign men robbed, but not the foreign wom- en The loot was placed on the! governments like that which oc- curred over the question of Huertas dictatorship. GREEK DEBT PUZZLES MELLON B: the Asa late j l’resa, WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.— The Greek debt delegation has subDmit- driven away. “Not Bandits, But Revolutionists.” Wynkoop said he heard the ban- | ted a inemorandum to the Treasury ae Departinent suggesting that, before dits shout. “We are not a a funding arrangement is made, We are revolutionists One o Government the remeinder of a were rebelling segainst President ; Poin here st . Calles “Tou watch eredit established by Secretary - - McAdoo r : * ments.” he added. “The revoly* iii ae ) tion is not over.” The Greek debt to this Govern- ment is placed at $15,000,000, o: Most of the foréetgnere camped | th ehh ean Diet f* atte, the out Saturday night in the wrecked Ww ms vee once . ee ones to. | town of Yurecuaro. Others walked iai cre ror é iat : ae Pras teettaline 520.0ee 900 throughout the night and finally While th satis: ficial “ peached Guadalajara. Mr. and @y re apr = = a me coll- Mrs. Wynkoop walked till thay : : a ee Y epg Ben = oa 2 ba ay uote found a train for Mexico Ci intimation was given that the ship Treasury failed to understand the! ' The other American on the tr was a mining man firow Pach named Fussell. Mra. £: H. 8 ir ratt,.wife of the manager of Guadalajara branch of the Bank of Montreal. and her 6-months-old baby also were passengers. They iis memorandym indicat- a eq. HINDENBURG SETS TIME LIMIT if Party Leaders ‘Fall to Agree on Coalition He Will Act. By the Aswoctatec Press. . n anaLin, San” 12.—Preséent arrived Se ae unharmed. Von Hindenburg has given the Wynkoop gave the Associated party leaders unti) Thursday morn- : Press the following account of the) ing to consider the possibility of affair: forming a coalition government “lI saw nine soldier guards dead. | with a wide political base in th@ iy believe all the guards and most | Reichstag. He will cail for their of the crew were reports at that time, and if they are not in agreermment he is deter- mined to resume the initiative and number of murdered Mexican pes | sengers I do not know, but some) of my companions estimated them . at Car Doors and Opened for Each Department. , last accounts’ had been | | Chamber, | engineer in the cab of the engiue, | town. cut the telegraph wires and) also were’ engine, which was uncoupled and, ‘ " ; Bedy shot killed. The other ELECTORAL REFORM Says Men Claiming to Be | Bill to Be Introduced for Revolutionists Took Post) Candidates in Each Ward Instead of General List Copyright Press itser and Poest-Dispetch.) PARIS, Jan. 12.—The Left blee has been broken by the Soctalists. The National Socialist Congress went into final session last night with a large majority of the 200° | delegates pledged to a policy o° nonparticipation in the Govern- ment. The actual! vote taken was 1766 against and 13831 for partici- pation. The resolution declared that the Socialists would not take power with the other radicals unless they were given contro! of the most im- portant ministries. As the other radicals are not expected to ac- cept this, the action of the cos- gress breaks the Left bloc. Leon Blum and Pau! Faure teek | the lead in opposing participation. The situation leaves Premier | Briand with the same unstable ma- ‘jority in the Chamber he has had -gince he became Premier. rhe Deputies reassemble today, but the resentment wf the Radicals and FRadica) Socialists against the No- cilalists for making # impossible ,for them to take power is expect- 'ed to give Briand at least their immediate support. ' If it helps him to put through | Paul Doumer’s new taxes, whic! ‘have been worked out in a com- ty bodies, burned beyond identifi-| promise with the Radica! parties in the Finance Committee of the it will set the Briand Government afloat. ’ Behind the two-dey argument among the Socialists over questions of expediency as well as doctrine. is the Socialist conviction that neither Briand nor any other moé- erate can straighten out French finances, and the decision not to participate in the Government with the other Radical parties is based on the conviction that French finances cannot be saved by any- thing short of a heavy capita! levy. The decision of the Socialists really amounts to a decision to wait until everything has gone to smash and then to step in and take control, bringing the country back to its feet through a radical 8o- clalist program, including the cap- ital levy. This attitude wil] make Briand s road harder, but may break the Left bloc so completely to pleces that Briand will succeed in butld- ing a soli@ democratic majority out of the moderate parties. Ministry Decides to Propose Fiec- toral Reforms. By the Amoctated Press. PARIS, Jan. 12.—The couneij of Ministers under the chairmanship of President Doumergue, decided today that the Government should introduce in Parliament before eb. 1 a bill calling for a return te the arrondissement voting system. This means there would be «a fist of candidates for every. district tn each department and every ward in each city, Instead of one genera! list for each department, as here- fore.” ‘The bill i¢ expected to be op- strongly by the extremists of CeveloD- rng Left ené the Socialists. - ane ghee: 62 gach coach, and without ned fire upon the pas- Pengers ib the second and third vom ‘s. The¥™ continued firing Shout mercy, killing many of the peengeres and all the soldier is. *“T saw several 4eaéd Mexican men abd children, in addition to . how many I do not know. I vont map die, and others Be - ly. (I saw one aged o writhing in agony, her open. I saw a baby ehet through the heart. I saw bodtes so burned az to be almost indigtin- guishablie from the charred tim bers of the coaches. | “The sole and only mercy, which I cannot explain, was shown to fer- eigners. Not « foreigner was killed. A number Germans in the Pul!- man, togethtr with passengers of nationalities. escaped wul- hurt.” Two More Leaders in Mexican Ke- eho ET . Jam. 13-—-Fer- men.| mer Cel. Gregorio Cadilles and bellious pilot at Guadalajara, have himself choose a man to form & 6)! the way from 20 to 69. | government. “About dark Saturday I noticed | The new Govermment is to re- 9 suspicious-appearing place that of Chancellor Luther, carrying rifles coneealed under which resigned early last month thetr cloaks, who boanséed the after the sigm@img of ‘the Locarno train as passengers at a — treaties in order to g’,e Way tO ition near Guadalajara. P a ‘such a coaltion. ‘thew atetinned theameatune «+. she * Pe ie +e been captured and executed at les 4 + Whee dawn te” eK es : lal lame “Ae = wt Nihendbanaetde- eden. + rr a ‘ ' = a a ae eee ee A A A PR te AE te EE Naan Air tes” See : f | 1h sapeiappeincneastnetns-assiitend _ . ——S eee ee PRO\L ALN EE A A Oh Nt, ay 0 Nn tn. NE TR es Sei we A SEE RR OR cli OF RIO og ORR ee i ere ay ee ee ee va rent ew ee ~~
Page 14
oe -_ a a iad mma. _énd the complainan: of eNiidren under 16 in any perform- umber has decreased to a very occa- 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1926. | ae — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. BaBiished by the Pulitzer Compeny. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive S8treet. —— i nee er ~~ —— —_- THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | PORM, I know that my retirement will | make po difference in its cardinal principles, that it will alwags fight | for progress aud reform, never tol- - erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogucs of all parties, | mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged clases and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor. always remain de- voted to the public welfare, verer be satisfied with merely printing never, always be drasticalty independent: mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 19, 1907. — we LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Child Theatrical Performct-. o the Editor of the Post-Inepatch 4 Goel been 4 deal has said avout the appearance of children in the- atere the past few weeks letters have been written ve in violent de- runelation of this deparitme:st, a most all ef which give us no opportunity to -ommunicate with the complainant. Just before the holidays T had one of these letters from a woman whose sole: ‘omplaint seems to have been that her do something This woman as) ehild didn't get she had wanted it to do orn gave an audress f wrote her, and the letter was returned. unclaimed. As ¢to what [f think. individually, abou the appearance of these children is of emall eonsequence this deparitmen’ mv job ig to see to it tliat they are en- forced. TI do not mean to say that no laws of the department are ever broken erausze we all know that all laws are Violated. entire force of thig department is on the ob every day and all the time The ehild labor laws are only a #mali part of our departmental duties, but tle fact ‘hat child labor in St. Louis de reased "3S per cent during a period of four veare. beginning with 1921. seems a gen- Certain laws are given for enforcemert and sine proof that we have not been asleep | on the job We welcome reports and complaints and every complaint is § investigated. signed or unsigned. A signed cor.plaint | ‘s more satisfactory. however, because it cives us an opportunity to pu, the com- plainant right in case be is “rong. For instance, I have a complaint toder to the effect that women are working nine | hours a dav in a big downtown store, when they should, according to law, work only eight. the complainant tn- forms ua. These women will continue 'o work nine houre per day becuuse we have a nine-hour law for women in “Migsouri ins‘ead of an eight-hour law, will tell everybody sbout the remiesness of the State In- dustrial) Inspection Department. But about the appearance of children, several groupa of whom appeared in the theaters of this city during the holiday *eason, the matter was carefully gone into, and each and every time we found that the children belonged to @ cancing sehoo) of the city. Ther had been trained by dancing schoo! teachers who put them on in entertainments with- out pay elther for themselves or for the children. There are persons who claim that I am misinformed: that the chil- fren are paid and that the teachers or parents or both are also paid. but ‘when | ask these people to give me the in- formation they claim to possess, aiways refuse. We are ready any ment to prosecute any and every vio- lator of the child labor law. but we muet have proof. And persons who possess information are negligent in the per-. formance of plain duty when they with- | holé it. mo- Publishing to | Kut I do méan to say that the, they | LIBERTY—THE URGENT ISSUE. In his Jackson Day address at Chicago Gor. Albert | THE HARUM-SCARUM SENATE. The presént session of Congress again exemplifies | Ritchie of Maryland has given hope to a multitude of 'the reversal of the roles of the House and Senate. may recall the party of Jefferson from the modern idolatry and rededicate it to its original nobie pur- pose, the preservation of liberty against the assaults of gorernmental power Not the World Court. not the tariff. not diearma- ment, but Liberty, is the pre-eminent issue in this country, he truthfully declares. constitutional guarantees as already etricken down in the process of centralizing all cares and all pow- ers in Washington. We see this usurpation prac- ticed day after day with hardly a voice raised againat . it. For years we have even witnessed socalled Demo 'terats officially abetting the process and vying with the modern federalists in the destruction of local selfgovernment and the subjection of the @itizen in bis rights to a multitude of Federal bureaus that have ousted his local courts. We hare utterly forgotten that governmental! power everywhere and at all times is an encroaching power, from enslavement to which the citizen can escape only by the constant resumption of checks and limi- (tations upon if. In violation of this historical truth we have ig- norantiy giver an appalling increment of power to the Federal Government by constitutional amendment within the last 15 years, while other powers not given have constantly been assumed through interpretation and construction by the Federa! courts and by (‘ongress. The army of placemen i¢ numerous and powerful, so much so as to render it doubtful that we can now turn back. but to postpone the attempt would only render it the less hopeful at a later period. And if — ‘it Is not accomplished peacefully it will soover or ' later be attempted by violence. Howevermuch we despise the lessons of history to- day it is perfectly clear to the reflecting man that imposed no checks upon their seizure of power time records for them a never-ending crycle of oppression, rebellion and reformation. In the issue of Liberty the Democratic party has a |splendid-opportunity for service, not only in the vin- dication of our great experiment in self-government. but also in heartening other peoples suffering. under expanding absolutism abroad. —-—@@¢-——_—_—-__— — MELLOW’S THE WORD. The biazonry of autumn used to be a subject for | the poets; now, we fear. it is a subject for the W. C. T. U. We used to think the brilliant coloring of (autumn leaves had a deep spiritual significance Alas! it has turned out to be nothing but an alcoholic spree. Nature, that scandalous old dame. simply puts on a bacchic partr in the fall. The same natura] shenanigan which paints an old soak’s proboscis a bright scarlet hue also transforms the green of the leaf into riotous golds and crimsons. During the summer, says S. G. Hibben. the leaves absorb 90 per cent of the pure sunlight. . With the shutting off of sunlight food is stored in the tree and fermentation begins to take place in the leaves. When this process is complete the leaves take on the autumnal hues. “Autumn's time,’ says the poet. “Yea, bo,” says the crude and unlioly sclentiat, “méllow’s the word.’ the gor- Zeous autumn woods wil] have an eril and a sin- ister connotation to the one-half-of-one-per-centers. Nature has got into politics. the mellow liereafter ~---- oe THE AIR-LINE CELEBRATION. Celebration of the opening of State Highway No. 2 —— = has been proposed. The sentiment inspiring the movement is easily understood and cordially ap- proved. But the objection made by Rov F. Britton. president of the Automobile Club of Missouri. that such a celebration at this time wou!d he premature, seems to us well taken. Mr. Britton points out that. this road, though opened, is not yet completed. He suggests that the celebration be deferred until the paving is finished, when the ceremony and occa- | sion shall each be worthy of the other. This strikes us as good counsel. The completion of this road will be a significant event. It will be a turning point in our State's history. It will formally Tt has been deciared by !ege! authori- | register Missouri's entry into the select circle of pro- tiles, state and local, that these unpaid- for performances cannot be classed as “gainful occupations” or “employment”. or “work: that it waa the intent of the, legislature to protect children would otherwise be forced into labor | for wages and thus robbed of the rights of the child to live and grow and go to! school. | There is some talk of possible legisia- tion that would prohibit the sepenremee | ance to which an admission fee is charged. If such a law is passed, this | fepartment will enforce it. That is our. job—not to legislate. but to enforce | whatever laws ere given us for enforce- | ment. | | TY wish to quote here from an Dpinton en public exhibitions from Jesse Bar- rett's office when he ‘vas Attornéry-Gen- | eral: 7 | “A public exhibition ix not expreasiy enumerated in the prohibited occupa- | tlong and if given a broad construction, then all performances by children, in- | eluding school and church programs, | would fall under the ben. It is not he- , lieved that {t was the intention of the. [agielature that children should be pro- hibited from performing simply because the performance may occur on a public ' stage.” | This opinion seems o very clear con- | ception of that portion of the “Missouri | ehild labor law as it now stands. If the law as it now stands is not a good | aw there will be another legislative | session early in next year. Begin now | 'o work for a change. As to pald, professions) children un- | ler 16, these have been barred from | Migsouri since 1921. Their connection | with theaters as paid employes is not permitted in this St@®e. And from a flood of paid professional children com- ing into Missour! four years ago, the or, | } @enal appearance. | Our headquarters offices are on the | sixth floor of the Fullerton Building. Our telephone number is Main 1096. | Phone us; call on us: work With us. If vou will do that. there wil! be a ati)! wreater reduction in chiid labor in Mis. nourt. "7 es + ee Mow "vy 3° A" we ’ |Mfeee magic that Mr. Hoover met shortages in the gressive states. Missouri wil) have arrived. This arrival will not long be delayed. It should be observed memorably. We have citizens who have who ;Siven unselfishly of their time and energy to the cause of good roads. A happy time this for accord- ing them a meed of recognition. We have organiza tions that labored mightily in spreading the good roads gospel. They should participate in this frui- tion of their dreams. But leadership, however able and resolute, could never have accomplished the thing done without the moral and substantial SUD- | port of the people of Missouri. So the celebration of the completion of our air-line road, which in some respects is the finest piece of highway engineering in the country, must be a great popular outpouring. Let us wait till we can do it right and then do it right. ——--e@ NO MORE THIRD CUPS. Our South American cousins down in Brazil gouged | Us out of 3125,000.000 last year. That is the sum. so expert calculators say, which we paid for our coffee | above a fair price. And still the Brazilian planters | are not satisfied. Though coffee is now quoted at 18! cents a pound, they have plans for sending it higher. Just what price would be acceptable as the maxi. Mum to our rapacious relatives has not been indi. cated. Probably the sky is the Jimit. Fortunately, there is an unwritten law that intervenes in such Situations. All the traffic will bear is the sinister slogan of monopolies everywhere, but it is also an injunction. There is a price beyond the consumer's purse which compels him to quit the market. There is, too, a price against which the consumer rebels as intolerable extortion. Excepting the necessaries we can always swear off. Even where we don’t swear off absolutely we cap curtafl. We can certainly pledge ourselves not to take that third cup, and unlike the illustrious | Col. Roosevelt, we can keep that pledge. Touching that kindred commodity, rubber, cannot the motor | Industry so organize its service System as to do away with the spare” Restraint and substitution—it was with their com. d days of wer. Can not we and he rise to the same He cites five of our! where peoples have trusted their Governments and) ‘THE NEW YEAR HASN’T CHANGED SENATOR | citizens that at last a true and forceful interpreter Of +p, ¢ormer. designed to be popular and responsive. | Democratic doctrine hes arisen in public life, who | is the conservative and hidebound branch. The lat. ter, originally the calm end orderly body of elder statesmen, has become an arepa where the public will is given expression and where the liberal and inde pendent thought of the nation is given play. A“ ; Im eome quarters the- metamorphosis is alarming. | | Thus, Robert T. Smal!, writing from Washington, describes the Senate as “harum-scarum, ready to rat- tle off on a will-o’-the-wisp chase at a moments no- tice and slow to come back to anything approaching normalcy.” He pictures the prim and prissy, boss- ruled House as the paragon of legislative efficiency. and predicts that during the present session it will | , have “loads of idle time on its hands while the dis- orderly Senate is thresbing things out in its own pe- culiar and inimitable style.” Mr. Small thinks the Senate is about to begin “an- other investigation spree,” and he cites the aluminum inquiry as a beginning of the debauch. Lincoln, as_ he did in the case of Grant, would have demanded to know the brand the Senate uses, so that be might send a few barrels to the House. It seems, accord- ing to Mr. Small, that when the House starts on an inquiry, generally someone sits on the proposition and “the House is heard of no more.” Of course, the seventeenth amendment changed the theoretical position of the Senate as a legislative body, and the actual change of that body has been accomplished largely since then. Under the old sys- tem there were few men like Borah. Norris and Walsh, and many who went tothe Senate as the prejudiced or corrupt representatives of those spe- cial interests which could afford to buy them. It may be true that the present-day Senate is de- structive of legislative efficiency, and that the Sen- ate goes off into the highways and byways of inquiry , and investigation at the expense of orderly govern.- | ment. How else would such an il!l-smelling and heav- | ily insulated business as the Aluminum Trust case! get official attention? How else could any inde- pendent or minority view represented’? The Walshes and the Norrises in today's Senate are doing | what the Madisons and the Gileses did in the early | history of the House. | -- $e —-— — | CHILD ENTERTAINERS. | Ina letter published on this page Mrs. Morer-Wing, be State Industria! Inspector, calls attention to a num- “ber of complaints, mostly anonymous, abdout-the ap- pearance of children on the stage in St. Louis, in ‘public entertainment. She points out that the law prohibits children under 16 rears of age on the stage, as paid professional entertainers. She says that “from a flood of paid professiona! children coming into Missouri four years ago, the number has de- creased to a very occasional appearance.” The complainants, however, appear to object to the appearance of any children in public theatrical per. formances, whether voluntary or not. They would | bar all child entertainers, on the theorr that such | entertainment is “labor” to which children should not be subjected. , This seems to be a carping criticism of what may not only be a source of pleasure to the public but of enjoyable benefit to the children themselves. Who has not watched or listened with delight to the dances or singing of children? Who has not realized that such children, when freely giving of their talent or service to entertain, are not only not laboring, but are sharing in the privilege of bringing happiness, | if only for a time, inte the lives of others” It is sufficient to make sure that children are pot abused by being compelled to do labor that is un- healthful, works hardship or interferes with educa- tion. That the State Industrial Inspection Depart- ment ig doing this is shown by the gfratifring de- crease in child labor during the past four years. | -*--—---—- SAFETY IN THE HOME. Without the figures, published in the Sunday Post- Dispatch, it seems incredible that no less than 196. persons should have lost their lives from accidental] | causes in the homes of St. Louis during the year | just ended. Of these fatalities, no less than 93 were | due to falls. Burns caused the next greatest num. ber, 67 persons having lost their lives from burning. Eleven were asphyxiated, 10 were killed by acciden- tal discharge of firearms, 7 were accidentally poi- | soned, 3 were drowned, 2 died from infection and one | death is classed as “miscellaneous.” Of the total 552 fatalities due to accidents in 1925, 192 were due to motor vehicles. So. it eppears, al- | though the deaths due to automobiles have impressed us most and been the subject of much debate and | legislation, it is safer to be on the streets in St. Louts | than at home. Four more persons lost their lives in the homes than out of doors. The deaths from falls in the homes probably in- clude falls down stairs, from tripping over rugs, and | from the giving away of banisters on porches. Bet. | ter construction of stairs, especially to basements, | would save some lives. And landlords and agents | should be held to accountability for unsafe banisters | on porches. The other deaths seem on the whole to be due to carelessness. We can do something to make bomes safer. But most of the precautions will have to be taken by | those who live im the homes. The thoughtless per. | 60D is in peri] anywhere. | _ —_-- I ee = - WALSH A BIT. from the Detroit News. ~ C—O! Ce chance that there is an answer to this vex- Ing question? érmment ears. 1s likely practicable. precisely the kind of government, the Ro- man, that Italy has now. bellevers in democracy turn in their graves. But is our mystification in politics anv _ dmother ) . ‘Tr. as it ran S:% greater than it is In religion? Or let us gay And now, alas! 1 understand icans as an evil in itself, no matter “=o te. They aad the ae ° morals? Or in anything else? What are we The U. R. claim they're losing money; croup of citizens its manifestations ™ - Lucas, who came here in 1 sure of? Are we sure that the League of With hardly any jack on hand directed. For instance, when the fr acquired a tract of land Nations can prevent war? that war ought to be prevented? am eure of nothing. Socrates. Very well. Now let us tune in They can't afford to haul us cheaper. tha Ac | t had been opposing him . ~ reds of millio on the radio and listen to something that ' lehurch affiliation. Minneapolis is rviving _ “re widow doesn't make any difference one way or the Oh, who will champion our cause? the lead in an evinced desire to step orgia A. Hunt: a son. Re other. even as you and I; but he took them out of the old tin box when a salesman called with ome wildcat stocks. and the fool was ae 'o his socks, even as you and : , DRAM. as ——- = rel & : aes ’ te es be reaches tip-top quality whe a ay as frequently happens, the — r 3 i? § . turns from singing and clo vs os ¥ , : to dancing. The fifth sacens aa eS igs ee 7 whirlwind of masterful steppi ¥ Bee aN fos, 33 : which a dozen varieties ¢ t. it * Fae dance are illustrated by th ‘ oH es ; Rooneys. senior and junior; : ree 8 we Bent. Muriel Stryker, Anita ok “316 Molly Doherty, Sj Layman axe oe Helen Kling, | back St ap leo Uindhard Leads Woo , a SVAe : Players in Mystery Comer Nes HIS week at the Empre T pears “The Bride,” a co mystery-nielodrama, as ‘brides are. The ghost of Mr. idan, hovering about the wit the American Theater, need f jealous pangs, but still this ce is pleasing enough, amusing ¢ and mysterious | enovgh. It written by Messrs. Stuart | and George Middleton, two & men who have evidently seen tain Applejack.”’ The successor to Miss Powers, erstwhile leading la the Woodward Players, make first appearance. Sha ia Ions grane, and she reminds one to an extent of Hazel Whitmore last year waa responsible for of the applause at the Empres Yyarious other things. Despite the arrival of Miss grane and the acceptable acti the remainder of the cast, it be admitted that Leo Lindharc ries away all the histrionic m of the current program. Mr. herd acts very well. - o SYMPHONY CONCERT FOR CHILDREN TOMOR Program at 2:15 at Scottish Cathedral Under Directio of Conductor Ganz. The second concert of the s for St. Louia public school chi Will be given by the Symphony; chestra at 2:16 tomorrow after the Scottish Rite Cathedral! Will be attended by pupils of McKinley Intermediate School of the third and fourth quarte e seventh grade, and those o ghth grade pupils who did no tend any of last year’s concerts “A ghort account of the first cert of the series, given last 16, was written by each of the dren in the audience,” said Bu M. Hahnel, Supervisor of Musk tthe &ft. Louis Public Schools, ' if Conductor Ganz could read a hem he would feer certain ~ s< * °. “aes ‘ * - e~. - *- wf) he “ 4 . . ~~ OP a 5 “WELL, WHO WENT TO THE HOOSEGOW TODAY?” Page 9 The MIRROR @ PUBLIC OPINION This column its designed fo : without bias the latest comment by th leading publicists, newspapers and cale on the questions of the dey. ALIBI NO. 1. ( Revised.) 4 From the New York World. to ESTIFYING before the Walsh comm tee on Friday, Attorney-General © gent eaid: nh ee “I never knew definitely about ft | aluminum inquiry) until I had been @ —s _—— Se ee |S ewe —_ Written fer the Pest-Dispatch By CLARK MeADAMS Copyright, 1926. ‘ SE WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. (Paris, Mo., Mercury.) Think how differently things would have turned out: ' If Rip Van Winkle had slept in an apart- ment house. If the Lorelei had tried to vamp her vic- tims with a saxophone. If Boccaceio had written for the movies. If there had been censorship in the spa- cious times of Queen Elizabeth. If Cleopatra had started the hair-bobbing MINUTE SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. Socrates: It was too bad that you young craze. men could not get to the agora last night. ' up housekeeping. with eed an We Sabena aes own ioe which was he Ba wig rant gisss: (in* office) five or six or eight ne Croeree in Ke branded the time of mystification. That ts, If Goliath had donned a catcher's mark perhaps.”’ a minds of his hearers.” if there is one thing of which we are sureé when he saw David coming. Overnight he remembered that on : -" * The program follows: upon earth today, we cannot say what it is. If Atlas had ever taken a vacation. b 25, 1925. one week after he took of riumphal March from “Aida’..v After making the world safe for democracy If the chiropractors had to treat Job. 1 crandum: <a Rhythm in Muste: we are chagrined to discover that the world ° . ° signed the following mem = (a) Minuet In GO. saee- + “Your attention is drawn to @ & he liaving railed at capital- nor dum of Attorney-General Stone to Mr, #4 our own hearts many a (¢) Polonaise in A Major, .Ch (4) The Skaters’ Walts.Waldte Germany, France. ism and said pulled in and side-tracked for the passen- ger train. The passenger arrived and pulled in time that tf we truly lived the religion of n the freight started to do its ° (¢) Merrymakers’ Dance, fro Christ we would have precisely what the ne Bm ¥ oinaaet well-dressed woman | ™0UFr of Feb. 28, 1925. Such alle y Noll Gwy@ ceiere «cake Ger Socialists and some others advocate, we had alighted from the passenger train and states that as there appeared ee (f) Habanera from Carmen. .B try it out only to have our serious doubts. was passing close to one of the freight |report touching methods of the COME {g) Trepak from Mire cee Vide Russia. Holding man to be capable brakemen when he yelled to his buddy: since 1922, further investigation by @ 9 th) india ‘Dance . “err: Ski of whatever the refinements of society may “Jump on her when she comes by Bill, /ernment agency is necéssary and aah et) wee rege Pa bese make him, a one-time tree-climbing crea- run her down by the elevator. cut her in lized. Draw your attention to J p RR ch BB Bang ture now all but one with the gods, we at- | twe and bring the head end up by the dé@- {and ask that you see whoever is in ¢B | (a) Dawn. tempt to take alcohol away from him and pot!” of this investigation in your ; ib) Storm. find that it cannot be done. Look at the The lady picked up her skirts and ran pares @ report and will ask you to E (c) Calm. . United States. There are more kinds of for the station yelling murder at every Iguch report up with me before any 6@ » (4) Call to Arms. governinent in the world at the moment jump. whatsoever is taken or any publicity gi is herica the Beautiful— LAW than there have been at any other time in . . . “This in no way to be construed o : 1. . on mne § history, and probably no country is dure Sir: The following is from your picture /tard a proper and thorough ee OF Se that {it has the right kind of government. page: and appropriate action as the @ LSON p HUNT 64, Perhaps our own governtmnent seems the a ae : formation may warrant. ‘ ' most promising. However, since it is now Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheney, recently ' “JOHN SARC INSURANCE BROKER 0 only some 150 yvears old and the greatest married in Locust Valley, I. Three *attorney-C thnedlav « , ‘endant of Karly Family, W) thousand persons attended the recep- at One Time Owned Mach « uncertainty as to what government ought Mr. Sargent is not the only offict ‘to be exists in countries much older and tion, after which they sailed for has signed papers he forgot all te eepetsonees than “OEP CFR, Gy Ser ee Incident merely shows that A os Wiis merge ype 1a iInany, France and Italy, we may believe Did all those people sail for Europe” eral Sargent did not take much ‘son P. Hunt, 64 years ord, that the matter is still somewhat in doubt. DOUBTFUL. interest in the charges of his - Surance broker and a direct It is particularly disquieting to witness the . © . ‘against the Aluminum company. Stendant of J. B. C. Lucas, on ‘he early settiers of St. Louts, « spectacle in France. If France, after the | It Killed Mother. ‘ef interest can hardly have fr a 4 ~t* 2 ' : f ; . Nad. bees mae heaner Goes ane (Plains, Kan., Journal.) |subordinates to pursue the Seetens eae eae “a ad, does no rw , ' ‘ :, ; ently. have a dictator or a president, what its the Here rests poor Mrs. Bill Bummers. 6 ’ Be me ill last Friday and was Her weary heart sprung a bad leak When her daughter of seventeen summers Stayed home every night for a weck. « . ed to the hospital Sunday f ® residence, 7717 Natural Bri oad. He was born and reared on © “ now the Glen Echo Cour “ub. which was then the prop x his father, the late Charles Seunt. The farm was purchased INTOLERANT OF INTOLE From the Minneapolis Journal. MERICANS are growing int intolerance, especially re . ance. The blight that only two @F% | years ago wae seriously threatening @ _tion’s peace of mind now seems The Romans kept their gov- running for almost a thousand It was usually a dictatorship, so that the best proof we have of what is You will observe that this is * TROLLEY TRIBULATIONS. Il rode upon a trolley car, - (A tram I think the English call it), My feelings got an awful jar. = see ae Glaucon: Isn't that also about what the I lost my buttons and my wallet; P- Club from the Hunt far Chinese have, after a very long experi- The shine from off my shoes was scuffed on the wane. Time was when sim ~ oUt 25 years ago. The Lucas. ence” And thereby added to my grieving. was fought only by the victims of! 7 "At road was named for Jame Socrates: Tt ig enough to make the old The U. R. surely have us bluffed: ance, but today intolerance is f I and Mrs. Anne IL H We grumble but we ‘“pay-when-leaving.”’ ' sister and Wilson P. Hu pretty generally by al! right-thinkin When pay-dey looms, ‘tis far from funny. So they will pass the buck to us, We'll have to dig a little deeper: At 10-cent fares we must not cuss, Or are we sure issue was raised in Detroit's recent oF from the Missiasippi Ri sion, the Protestant citizens of that ™ erson avenue, between Mat pality turned in and elected the (# St. Charles streets, now tn candidate partly as a rebuke to the town district and valued Socrates. I Polemarchus: You have me. tolerance. This city, which this year nated Good Will Week, now ts to Tolerance Club, to carry on the Gee Week idea as a permanent work. Organization Committee are FE Catholic and Jewish clergymen, this, but stil) it is tee bad @ ever should have been We poor strap-hangers, tired and drooping; Who'll win our thunderous applause As ‘round our Idol we come trooptiig? Who'll show the U. RR. how to pare Expenses? He'll be some lever! Who'll fix it so that weec share That “thirty-grand” paid the Receiver? SCOTTY. Hunt, a daughter, Miss Ann At. and one sister, Mra. Th vist of 4632 Pershing aver fu will be held at 1 from &t. A foo! there was and he saved his rocks.
Page 15
Catholic and Jewish clef ; ‘. this, but stil) it is too bad that su ever should have been d. 4 el -— le tee ee ee iOOi Wass ———2} | «ripe > dow WMO il £14 81 BO TAL e Cay share n to his socks, even as you and That “thirty-grand” paid the Receiver? SCOTTY. e... | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1926. — *PDRAMA | Social Activitie 15 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SCULPTOR, WHO CAST DOORS world's foremost bronze founders, meee o FOR NATION'S CAPITOL, DIES * dead at his home here, ‘He Had Been Ii] 10 Days: ‘Melzar Hunt Mos Noted; . Mosman's successful casting we Partner in Old Georgia- Stimson ;the massive bronze doors on the Co. | Bronze Founder, Succumbs at west wing of the Capitol at Wash-... Age of 81. '| EDWARD W. STIMSON, LONG ANOTHER NOTED Long in Rug Business | IN RUG BUSINESS HERE, DIES ington was the most notabie with Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, d Dancing Show, . R nearly a generation Marion Wipent and Pat Rooney, himself the son of another Pat Rooney, was a famous va udeville step- ve been favorites In the &wo-a- poston into a full-length y. s is of ivory ‘ely ol | emere it is, at the Shubert-Ri- Raber er We aieste aoe i ¢ f: fes— rators, which subsequently was ab- | gite this week, under the title of with a full ekirt quite long and ; quiet corners of famous cai sorbed by the Scruggs, Vandervoort | W ahe Daughter of Rosie O'Grady, close-fitting besaue with 2 ae then St. Louis cafes were famous & Barney Drv Goods Co. He was | : ear arges N | , aim —to talk over the troubles and with Seruggs for several years, be- | rived of Pat Roonere, 4 lad who al- y dances with 4 skill and grace ny of the line. Despite much fearsome comedv a comedy- as pears “The Bride. © mystery-melodrama. | the Rooneys have at last ar-. on the legitimate stage. With | appears the third of the dyn- | | most; Mary Institute and former Mayor hreismann will daughter of Frederick H. McPherson of $562 avenue, be- come the bride at 6:20 o'clock this | evening of Stuart McCormack of Chicago, son of Mr. Charles McCor- macs of 4516 Westminster place. The ceremony is to be performed | Christ | in Bofinger Chapel of Church Cathedra) by Dean William Miss Kreismann'a wedding gown point bertha about the drep shoul-. A rose point lace’ cap will hold her tulle vei) to her orange der neck line. coiffure. and clusters of blossoms fasten it at intervals to a brocaded court train. carry a velvet -bound prarer boek HIS week at the Empress ap-| Chicago to reside. Miss Ereismann is a BEraduate of Came out in- brides are. The ghost of Mr. Sher- , formally last year. McCormack is Wan, hovering about the wings of|a graduate of Washington (Univer- The American Theater, need feel no sity and is a member of Beta pus pangs, but stil] this comedy | Theta Pi, pleasing enough, amusing enough ’ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Bascom She will | " aXe Brave, .* to Edward R. Trowbridge Jr. | Providence, R. I. od ee —— ——_- —_—_ _-e law's wedding gown, made Colonia) fashion with a square-necked, close-fitting bodice and full skirt, embellished in rose point lace. ‘There was a satin court train and ; of | ‘many evenings in @ quiet corner eC SR SS eee os ig Frank K. Ryan Was One of Small Group Deeply Inter- ested in Public Affairs. With the death of Frank K. St. Louisans who once gathered in. hopes of the world with the scin- tillating William Marion Reedy. Mr. Ryan died of pneumonia Saturday at Barnes Hospital. was 82 years old, but his practice of law went on daily at his office Together they were to be found He | | | | ’ operation, Edward W. Stimson, o'd, for many years active in the i rug 66 years’ By the Associated Press CHICOPEE. Mase., and furniture business in St.! Melzar Hunt Mosman. °%! years old, | ,achievement of his career. Hs father had cast the east deers. tnasterpteces of Jan i?.— Among. the Loui! 1 ' , ’ : t, | Aouls, Gied yesterday at hia home, noted sculptor and designer whose | bronze foundering to come froin 9960 Fnrrgtt avenue, after a 10/ work stands in most of the princi. | Mosman's shop, here, was the 8S! days’ acute illness from a kidnev pa cities of the United States and ‘audens statue of Lincoln. a@ilrnent | Mr. Stimson for 18 years wads . ntly they hit on a playlet Scarlett, and will be followed by, Ryan, attorney, whose funeral Was | connected wi 3 . , Recent: ral : ) an informal reception at the Kreis- | —_— » with the J. Kennard = & | egies 4 “Shamrock, which friends nel Sean a naa today from St. Francis Xavier's! Sons Carpet Co., later joining with | & fe res 08 ’ 4 —_ P - x. | , 4 or ciose irienas ne ‘a . “* ‘ 4 = gong amp 6 “er relatives _— Church, there passed another of ‘another salesman in the formation | , 1 ~ “é : E ss, s . ’ - : “4 ’ | ms oust the small group of distinguished | cf the Georgia-Stimson Co., a part- | i *nership fore becoming associated with the | Trorlicht-Duncker 14 years ago, -with which eonnected at the time of his death. He is- survived by his widow, two s0n8—Edward Jr. and George— i ' and a daughter, Miss Pauline Stim. named after th® incorpo- | Carpet eres —- e, bionde, beige, black and browns. ee. senior and junior; Mis® frock to the hem. She is to carry table February weddings. Os \ + dition of Cardinal Mercier, who re-| Yale Holdings Worth $30,000,000. | : sient: ‘ When the single tax movement | By the Associated Press. 9 uri Strvker. Anita Nicto | we! ' — . Bert. Muriel ar + ‘ a. yellow roses. Dr. Noble McCor- Feb. 2 she will serve in that capa- as cently underwent an be sce ll ga ° Doherty, © — 2 | mack is to be his brother's best city for Miss Dorothy Monroe, who was at its height, aE continues satisfactory, and the doc- | NEW SAVER, Coan. oo8. Sa : Helen Kling. | ee. will become the bride of Charles J.'a leading spirit in the St. Louis a ; ; mn ' tes ~ ’ | Yale leads the college world in]: ; — -- ‘ : ‘ . sas . . 4 . ~- sy . . a a6 Steet? § i] e t « "a 7 é ‘a 2 : . Iso Uindharnd Leads Woodward, After a wedding trip Mr. Mc-/|Zimmerer, and Feb. 6 for Miss Re-| organization. His friend, “Billy’;ters hope he will be able to teave ownership of realty. Its holdings | ; . . Nn - — 2 a , , Stack 7 | ‘ if ’ ; 9 "° Players in Mystery Comedr. | Cormack vill take his bride to becca Chase. who will be married Reedy, was another single taxer. | his bed for the first time tomorrow. are worth $30.228.000, | iceeeenenuetenmemseneeill Le of the Planters’ House, the South- | ern, or Tony Faust 6s, Iehmann, the late Lieutenant- Governer Charles P. Johnson, and maybe one or two others. with Fred | + .* - Reedy was annuall; chairman o- | Ryan. ee ses Obrer of 45 Westmoreland plac tulle veil. Her flowers’ were roses | the Cervantes Club, and Mr. . ar ve ; . 4. i . : . a seers. Muar ve. fi piece, will and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary one of its founders, was always at i George Middleton, two gentile- ‘Sail in February for Bermuda ta be gone several weeks Jane Whyte, a cousin of the bride, } ‘ re Tr. its yearly meeting. Another Inet Specialists in Furniture, Floor Coverings and Draperies - - +?’ . , i- men who have evidentiy seen © @P-' — @s maid of honor, wore a crepe de ber was an owner of the Southern : . win Applejack " ‘ Mrs. Frederick Dozier Gardner chine gown in tea rose tint and Hotel. He furnished the place and Established 1856 , { eon . . ! aaa or The successor {to Miss 1-00N8 of 4508 West Pine boulevard wil] carried Sharon roses. Capt. Rich-. the dinner, and others contributed a brilliant and wnstinted flow of Powers, erstwhile leading eh ewe be hostess at a tea Friday, follow- ard Tindall, U. 8. A. stationed at the Woodward Players. sy te ag ing the Symphony Concert in honor | Columbia, Mo., was best man. The oratory, with .the polished and : . first appearance. She is lona ™a- of Albert Spalding of New York, | ceremony was preceded by a musi- quick-witted chairman roasting Continuing the the applause at the Lmpress and be admitted that Leo Lindhard car- histrionic medals Wies away ali the Mr. Lind- ef the current program. CHILDREN TOMORROW grane, and she reminds one to quite goloist an extent of Haze) Whitmore, who guests wi!) year was responsible for MUCN Women’s Executive Committee for the afternoon. be members The of the and Mrs. family for two weeks. Sa | Rex Wheeler and their from New York on the Rotter- Mrs. Wheeler, left Si. Louis yest-r- Ther wil!) | cal program, at which Mrs. Charles Daiv and Mr. John Rohan sang and Miss Teresa Finn played the wedding music. avenue, with whom Mrs. Daly and ‘her daughter have been visiting. | University. most of them every speaker and replies to fevoting epigrammatic him. The attorney had practiced here was a member of the Land Court, , now obsolete. tn the administra- the Democratic State Committee. ' | hard acts very we'll. \ dam Feb. 2 for a Mediterranean Mr. and Mrs. Darst wi]) make their tions of Mayors Britton and Over- : eruise, to be gone until May. home in New York. Mrs. Darst is sto!z. In the presidential cam- SYMPHONY CONCERT FOR Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Schreiber. a graduate of the Visitation Con- paign of Gen. Winfield Scott Han- Q son-in-law and daughter of Mr. andjvent and her husband of St Louis cock in 1880. he was chairman of ¥ ennards-— ~~ Te 4 ln ee ee ee ~~ me We NN A ORE Nl em ANN Mote —aooninatate . IE A CY me Yeu. | | : @-4k at & day by motor for Califernia, to be! Program at 2:15 at Scottish Rite the: , to oda " M I R R O R of Cathedral Under Direction Gone several months. | More then 308 society women aac — ; of Conductor “om. | Mrs. Alex T. Gast of 2 Gast place! Will act as patronesses for the re- He was born in Norfolk, Conn - N The second oe ple Bg ng ve will saii on the Republic Jan. 21) Cital of Bertram Griffith Nelson, of Irish’ parents who had founded : ad LIC OPINIO Bor F. Louis oat. sae > ae for a Mediterranean cruise. On whose progra m ¥ ill be “The Music troolen mills in thie countrr. His ' Will be given by the S&rmphnon) T- | the return trip ehe will leave th- | ©! Poetry.” at the St. Lovis Wom- ent Loved to Decat Ill.. 4 estra at 2:16 tomorrow afternoon iy... a+ Nice and Inter 1) atete/ @n's Club next week Saturday parents removed to Lecatur, “y 10 column de designed to rrproduce Tee Geottish Rite Cathedral. It at a aoe inc’ later will visit soveine: - oa rime . ‘7 ur = 1858. He came to St. Louis in Ny “ ; : ' , ¢ Sen ls q nat . | i i i} ock Sirs MT. oa = ‘. o ’ si ; oe diae the latest comment by the ein pe attended by pupils of the| Pasi 7 Gow and Ireland. E. Pasmezoglu wil) be the eoloist oe rg a ch ge bene Se. a " ted Le - > Tr . t l and e marriage of Miss Katharine sli Wig: vax . * mitted to the bar. He never mar- At (>. t/ R da a een rcinncr Intermediate coe ne ioe eres Maimrine |accompanied by Mra. Eameralda ried’ ‘and ‘resided. with lo’ sister rea CAUCEA L TLCS — — wel ~_ he seventh grade, and those of the | Elizabeth Standish Daly and James) man. iat saalidemeance ae tee jiiss Margaret M. Ryan, at 8807 ALIBI NO. 1 ghth grade pupils who did not at-| ©. Darst of New York, a former | the club. : / Westminster place. , ° , sip Pe d any of last year’s concerts (St. Louis newspaper man, son of French Bundhar 9) Beauvais se aig pe “A short account of the first con- Mr. and Mrs. James Darst of Fer-. ie e . ° t o e New Yor orld. : - emus te ae eth | : tert of the series, given last Tec, 'fuson, took place at 1° o'clock this W ] Rugs Wil on Rugs A R g FYTING before the Walsh commit- 4. wae written by each of the chil- morning at St. Rose's Church the SLENDERIZING APPAREL REGULAR | 1 on xminster ' u S on Friday. Attorner-Genera) Sar- : dane vince = or greta ssi ather J. J. McGlynn offici- =” (HM) 19 75 BE 4 “i : 18 00 14 15 7.6x9 42.50 33.00 . ; rythm in Music tertin « JOXOo 1. -_). ‘ 6x6. 1D. SOL * , the following memorandum: B)iinvet in G Beethoven 8) B SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. ‘a apap a on ag 6x9 34.00 26.00 : Aluminum Industry. [{b) Gavotte from Mignon, Thor- . ' ; 4.6x7.6 4.00) 41.00 4.6x7.6 38.50 . 29.75 4 6x6.6 17.75 14.75 : F attention is drawn toa memoram: Mp man in LUVeT KK Laceplional Values inthe ~ 6x9 97.50 71.50 6x9 69,00 47.50 ote a oo : | . Attorney-General! Stone to Mr. Scy- (@) The Skaters’ Waltz.Waldteufe! ‘* OQ TT 30x70 inches 8.75 7.50 ee ee ae ' S.3x10.6 138.00 102.50 . 289x106 102.00 80.00 . ee rersmakers’ Dance, Fri Exciusn ' Pari 8.3x10.6 eagle : 27x54 inches 5.00 4.25 Bat as there appeared itis tm 7 i ons Carmen Bowe fof wate, desiens : 9815 215.00 180.00 9x15 153.50 120.00 Be 4 : touching methods of the company ig) Trepak from Nutcracker SINg Heauty. y i one 7 32, later investigation by a Gov; @& E i@uite ».., Techaikowsky In sets according to ' IxId 259.00 200.00 Gx 1k 184.00 150.00 \ Timeney ie nectuary ant author: i) Indian Dance... Akiiton 28 achat wes ae 10.6X138.6 242.00 197.50 10.6x13.6 173.00 135.00 H re) ‘ ) raw vour attention to paragrap a ORR et ie " Poex«tni | oe hg individua ' : / } o O12 no . age ual : [ thet you see whoever is in charge at ‘slogeriemam sp P x pieces. ; Seasonable A pparel Reduc ed M% lo vip 1].5x12 219.00 180.00 11.5x12 159.90 120.00 covey ity ‘ ‘! | e , ; : . dnvestigation in your division pre {b) Storm y) % 4% HO OO) o.17 Q9 A R Miter and will ask you 10 take @ilMe) com The consistently mod- | 11.5x15 259, 210.00 11.3x15 192.00 150.00 Xxminster ugs : port up with me before any section ‘@)Call to Armes crate prices will also 11.3x 1s ey A) 265.00 115x118 251.00 198.00 i F wer is taken or any publicity given. tica the Beautiful— % prove of interest lor Apy Room in the House . in no wav to - ‘construed to re- ‘-. Samue! ' Ward " . ‘ ' proper and thorough examination a ; A Solid Silver | sal ye aaa | propriate action as the disclosed 1m- A) ‘ Service of ‘ > . ie 0 I . ] Wil R 9x12 2.00 7 SREY warrant P, HUNT, 64. - . Bolland’s Quality ji Lavishly Fur Trimmed : Bundhar Imperia ilton Kugs + $35.75 | “TOHN SARGENT’. ; will [i ; ‘ ; ei. ; “attorney-General.” INSURANCE BROKER, Ore eeiees” A presentation that not Fabrics of suede softness, | The heaviest woo] Wilton made—long wearing and beau- argent is not the only official whe — nt of karly Pamily, — > ' only means substantial or deep rich pile, fashion : tiful. eetests Seeciel ed papers he forgot all about. Pe —— ve Mach o : BO . ‘ savings, but a selection these smartlv stvled ; ; $150) On $125 00 | High Quality ) =i ; re ~ an St. Louis. + : . . . ' . x 1° a . | ge Agaatgy nen Sat oo aid MIEN tons 04 wanvh olf. €1 LLAND S ¢ )Y wear ie mild nicn . 7 . na ne and the acceptable acting of oday tor Mobile. Ala.. to visit — party foliowed at the home for 49 vears in : —_— wni ; Ms . ; r ¢ b , ‘le ’ ‘ ¢ cd 4 Tr) 1 my ; T- ; vs remainder of the cast, it must ‘their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ harles Daly, uncle used to stand at the sout west co ; ’ and aunt of the bride, 5937 Julian ner of Broadway and Olive. He . . , ~ a ag Seat “ : A a en ne Sete, ¢ - . = aes Ot hue v—— a ae ss -
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gation Committee ere oom... ané Jewish clergymen. Good sf e#till it is too bad that suck @ should have been needed. Thutedey from St Ann's Sia AB in “Normandy ‘to Calvary | CHIPS oF {UESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [4 eee — — A LL ALL ; 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | To pr ben ol { —s- Brass Bird Cage 1 “Saint Louis’ a nl By Mahogany End 7a |Florida CHINE Nt _ $5.00 Valae, at the | | Clerk of Judge Gayer’s Court : | Dainty mah finish ee | 4} 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street Ead ‘Tables, bait - moons = Union fer Spa | Me PART THREE [INSIDE _ Union fer Unable to Explain What la : Personally Became af Them. pagal | L Conducted T> unexrpiaine isappearan | — Round Bird © ages, _ 3 - A group of people are | m bane a > : ‘ 1 ond a made of brass with reat wire frames. md shape and with turned = 3 : leaving St. Louis about | {isn cas ton me tie ce oe fT | mrs eee! HOMemakers Can Save From 25% to U= aoe mat WAL CINU January 23d to visit | cierk of Judge Gayer’s Court of X s Florida and the region | Crimina! Correction, ts described in . ° ® the United States M up. Remus must forsake automobiles for the cold : penitentiary. Aad with ! cunning Gehrum and ali t © the hour they believed we Sitting a few days a; | furniture, Remus recalled “In all the pain and b | was my wife,” he said. °“s knew the inside of all m@ which could not be intrust her personal funds in my « whom I trusted so fully. would take a long trip are the disgrace would not %& Remus sighed. Then b out his arms in a tortured “She was all right thea’ it!" he cried. “Something pened. While I was lock ehe was poisoned agains F And he shook his head, anc his face itn his paims. Provision Remus - Made for His Wife. llerm us had deseribed the p which he made for his ¥ | dark-skirned, dumps little | who had once been Imegete | a stenographer in his Chic orftce Refore embarking’ om the | vide to Atlanta. he said. bh | ferred to her the $750,000 I | Price Hill and the Flee | Distillery, which he valued« 60° Toe her keepingehe t $809990 worth ef whisky cates and securities, and 4 Personal jewelry. which |! | was worth more than’$125,' _ left her twe automobiles, : ~ ard and a Jordan. her a check for $115,000 1 her exfenses during the te Tor which he had been of p it took most of nts east See '_ acded Ana what @iM she de 2\\7" he erted. leaping ff THOR @ SWEEPERS GH xsi. oS eke P orma! $45 Value, at the — Dcercea werk cae a Union for airyman. “But I mustn't | wll he groaned. “It's bec : Pla ta Ee Sale Price, %.) : S (Foe . ) $e oe . pg : . | > A a 4 =~ «s! I | } Pan... foes” >A 2% The ‘‘Florentine” $165 Three-Piece Coil Box $90.75 See f — Si s TT] Five-Piece Enameled Breakfast Suites | OPEN OPEN = | $30 Values, a the Union for EVENINGS 1018 OLIVE ST. EVENINGS ESTABLISHED 1891 Piano Sale DRION GENUINE SIMMONS BED wb E28 St SMES —EEe ee These are well buut | Suites, enameled in | ivory or gray with | $30.00 Values, rose or blue trim- | arama Gm span =. > mings. Consist of j drop-leaf table and || Straight-End Beds with beautiful ivery baste sts , — $ hull seat chairs. | enameling and neat decorations. pontinuous posts and heavy fillers Lem & R Hf a 2.75. 1 Cash—Balance in E i : $1€ asy Payments | $1 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments $1 Civitan in Easy Payments . ~— Size Sede a . Your Choice ot Baronial Brown or French Gray Fimsh et tL Wa ee "ee ceeveteres’ : iy *feeeee AEUOU HVE RN A Capa i + tL i Thie is «8 sample eof the dSeauti’u!l Play rer-Piazes ‘uciuded to this creat «a “2° _soned week _— > ~ rf + ‘ = +, 0, “» = ~ : . ‘ . — 2, ee ’ ~ ) . ity oy ~ 2S *s ea > a% iy : . . W INDs OR . . = =| This immense stock !mciudes such well-known ma&es as Sa: Steinwa)., Kimball. Cable Renmere etc fed $9.00 Value, at rr eOM® .......... ....sale Price, S175 the Union for | a Daa Sale Price. 975 | bad Why didn't you tet meg SE eee oe Sale Price, 465 | - = : ‘ a: . 4 Grand Piano................ Sale Price, 535 } High - gence Windsor | Spring Reed Fiber Bed Suites : Consists of guarante nad eet it me gett we had fust let me go! I wor . , : . — ho on . me ) SSE ee Sale Price, 495 1airs, Inabogany fin- | : : _ taken him tn these hand -} . ie yes | ish: for b reakfas st room | RS SE Sale Price, 685 | ine eee : ? 3 Upright Piano secee ai Ce. eh ine Sale Price. oe ‘| e Three Large Pieces and Thor Sweeper, 20-6 - Remcs thrust out his masel : SS FG Sale Price, 13% SOc Cash Delivers One | so Ralt Mhdatiae Mak ‘. a , ~~" and I would hare brok: cord and complete ~ | bone tn hie miserable bod of attachments. Be _ %én't you let me alone wh: ‘ re the chances?” $2 Cash Delivers Unt | Rut thie ts getting shea: if : a _“ery. Later we shall com a” , ®%)ect of Remus’ vengeful 3 { . Detare he was taken to | says, he called upon Dan Visit Our Excha former Deputy Constable at | ; SO OF Sale Price, &5 1» = for the Davenport . 2. SEI Sale Price, 295 ta GUARANTEE So rrsrenice every tastrument in this anie to be entire Trade Old for New 13 a Te Phone G Arfield Store at 7thand WE ©. 22% Les wats i . e Reed Fiber Suites in Baronial brown or French gray finish. The davenport opens into a full- Market Streets re ie che Tack ieuge” NEW STARCK PLAYER-PIANOS, $900 TO $3250 © A. Starck Bian Ga. Masufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Piazo; Southeast Cor. 11th & Olive Sts. (1018) St. Louis (¢41 for an size coil box spring bed. All cushions are removable and excellent figured cretonne upholstery Appraiser to Cail is featured. All-felt mattress pad for the davenport is included. Recon ; ati me.” he ss $8.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments Furniture — 3 Bae UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY, 1 120- 22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST, «
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ewe oe MARK REAL v ay finish lf - moon turned ; eat Sale of UITES is Sale UNDONE BY ‘THAT WOMAN’ WHO FAILS TO PAY RENT FOR BRIDE OF LIQUOR-RUNNER » $0, in Retaliation, Husband Makes First Disclosures} int. Louis Plot — Beotleg King Tells of Buy- ing Favors of Warden and Explains \Repudiation of Testimony He Gave Before the Wheeler Com- WARKETS-SPORTS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS-2i#fa] )PART THREE ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1926. = pee _ PAGES 17-28 INSIDE STORY OF AMAZING CAREER OF GEORGE REMUS. MILLIONAIRE BOOTLEGGER Kemus, Released From Atlanta Prison, Finds Wife Gone, Flome Looted and Jack Daniel Pals Turned Against Him — _ ee es tie i. ae ee ; Remus House-Warming Party, Hostess, and Scene When Prosperity Vanished Se ee ae er eg eee ESSA" SSS WNTBMAAWWAWVWH LORENA | ) : Fo Sy Sit AS SiH 6, POGOe vars ‘ eee Pe CRE” nett de : Be. 3 SAN ‘. SSS ' Boyd wrote to her ~prison, and Bord arain asked Re- cadecccilddddddddiddddddgiccce ee pl Sal a> Guests in the Remus home after it had been remodeled, decorated and furnished according to the’ expensive desires of its owner. Altogether about $750,000 went into this Cincinnati estate. 4 fearful chauffeur. The license was traced to Harry Boyd, and Federa! agents thus obtained the first posi- tive evidence that Remus’ organ- ization had been involved in the milking of the warehouse. Two of them called upon Boyd dt Cincin- nati and made strenuous efforts to obtain a confession. but Bord was loval to Remus. He wae enue of the Death Valley squad who went to Atlanta. Before going, however, he told Remus that he had no money. For } his services in the milking opera- tion he had received $75 a week. His imprisonment would leave his roung wife in want. Pointing out his past lovalty to Remus he asked the latter to pay Mrs. Bord’s rent—$35 a month—while he was away. Remus instantly agreed. and instructed Mrs. Remus to take care of it. But she to ab so. husband Mrs. in failed mus. Remus importuned his wife not to fail him in the matter. But ehe did feil. and Mrs. Boyd con- tinued to worry Harry about it. The agents had followed him to Atlanta, persisting in their de- mands for a confession. Embit- tered br the reports from his wife. he finally agreed to tell all he knew about the Jack Daniel op- | eration. Boyd Repudiates Remus and Testifies. On the day that he was to iearc prison to testify before the grand jurr, Conners asked him if that was his intention nd reminded hfm of The cods “The Remruses are no friends of mine,’ said Bord. bitterly. “It was dammed little for them to’ do to pay my wife's rent me down. It’s none of anybody's business where I'm coing or what lm going to do ' The mood remain:d upon him. Upon the strength of his testimony before the Federal] grand jury in St. Louis. Remus, Mrs. Remus and 2 othérs were itndicte¢. The num- = ber did not include the poltticians | later indicted at Indianapolis, be- best he could for us—always for cause Bord knew nothing about the. protection arrangements. He knew only the part taken by the men who actively participated in the miflKing and the sale of the liquor. 5 It was shortly after this that the Senate subpena came from Wash- ington summoning Remus to tes- tify before the Wheeler committee, which was investigating the con- duct of Attorney-Genera)] Daugher- tyr. How Remus testified that he had paid Jesse Smith between 250,000 and $360,000 to use his supposed influence with Daugherty has been to)d. “I hadn't been back at the pris- on long.” Remus said, “before Warden Sartain got orders from Washington that there must be a repudiation of my testimony tnso- ee a " » ” RO and ther threw | - x ; “ . .," s ‘ ‘ . ‘ . " . 4 ‘ “Ry Beladn jem, J eee a % i : nat, eae least valent Gaaaiee aaatiad aciegtith ~ a —— Sin a ae ad een “9 wa ee I a I mI MI eT - eR a Ia A 200 a AO tags el ee Se “-. . ‘ .: pat BOS R nee oo _. 2 Mee Mane Me a> ee I a a sf FL [o> @ TT ee nen o a . Ce Wits YUMMY hh Vit WL gdddddddddddadaddda ee ~~ a ee ee OU ee A ee nag Bs ee” f — ee i, wa “XN MOON le ee ee ay, RR et , a SO a RP ia me ne ee ate eae — Yiilttililty, ff, f"Y, KZ Mrs. Remus photographed in boudoir of Cincinnati home. RE Re a a Ma VAL hddddddddlddddédddddiddddddasidddddéddd for him, believing that Dodge had, “I went back to Cincinnatt When opposed his application for parole. ,I opened my front door I almost Mrs. Remus continued to visit |fainted. The floor was-heaped 10 her husband—“Daddy,” she always feet high with rubbish. The paint- called him. She told him she had |ings which had cost me $50,000 bought a Pierce-Arrow limousine,| were gone from the walls. . The but instead of using it, had stored l rugs for which I had paid $70,000 it against the happy day when/|had disappeared from the floors. Remus would be liberated. When / Al! my beautiful.antique furniture, that day arrived, she said, she | Worth a fortune, had been remoyed. would be waiting at the prison gate | The Belgian lace tablecloth which | with the new car, to bear him away) #4 cost me $5000 Was not to be to that new life which they ha | found. About all of value that re- envisaged together. To hear Remus | mained was the statuary that you present comment on that .conver- | 8 Bere- -the marbles and bronzes. satiop is to hear a masterpiece of | , ot haga too heavy to vituperative sarcasm. | wy opened. my desk, and found ft lempty. All my papers, my canceled ‘checks and my contracts, had bepn | taken. lt cn alanine: Ste A BO ES om a me - | Sd “ ca ‘ pox a pera. gee a - ° om kt es > en a ae . oe Ss P ee Bie NT Ne i ORS CS ge ay ——_—w a Se q . “oh tn A So Re seat, SIONS ie RE SIE as Sean oe se on Se ; on, Sos EF. eS oe rac NE ee we ~ we rthlitegh © = Se Re ee aR SE ME ce ie Dodge became acquainted with |= *** ‘ ties Sood QQ (AYA SSS SSS |Mrs. Remus at the prison, and | aaa Gal ipeuires. ohet had Wg? Way . later cafied on her in Cincinnatt. | become of my wife. I wag told His official Purpose was to ques- that she had gone away with ee ; ition her about the Jack Daniel | pogge! “s Overflow ‘crowd at the Remus home when its furnishings were sold at auction in October, 1924.| case, and he appears to have ex-| — -- °° = we 6 + ee eee
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aith CB VwEIViaY aevee -_ina.a. ~~ «errr * a ls t and he p ron romised faithful: thy to ‘gna ‘Incontinert iy abandoned by & repuciavon oO My —_—— 2 © Gem += — ” > _ - " a ; ls IANUARY 12, 298% ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH z= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH runeay ave 2% : saisislantl -——_—_—— ; — FANS, TET rer Wa 7 | ‘Tk Ste Keays 25K % BOOS, We tes “tad a ES ot UNION ELECTRIC One of the greatest super-power systems in the West EOKUK, greatest water power develop ment in the Middle West, now is linked with Cahokia, greatest steam power plant between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Coast, and Ashley Power Plant, s output of which is being greatly increased. 99) P85 Keokuk, under Union Electric control and operation, tied to Union Electric’s steam power plants, will be enabled to make even greater use of its water power Keokuk, when there is a large flow of water in the Mississippi River, has a surplus of power—power badly needed—but power wasted with Keokuk dependent on water power alone. - -> Homes—industries—transportation systems—must have steady, year round power_and surplus water power is available only part of the year. Tied to Union Electric's steam plants, Keokuk’s surplus power is now year round power; for,-when Keokuk has a deficit, steam power will make ft up. A free interchange of power between a great water | power plant and a great steam power system is— Superpower in its Truest Sense The acquisition of Keokuk by Union Electric assures - the maximum and most efficient use of this great water power development—assures an abundance of steady year round power at the low rates which characterize Union Electric service—rates which have decreased constantly, while the cost of living has risen 65 per cent—rates among the lowest in the fifteen large cities of the United’ States. ) MET Lia Y MN! IPRA PR | : + ’ ae : a) whe q > , , 2 . 75 aa 4 . o , - > : - | — a ee MA nme , Ss ——_ ) LIGHT AND POWER CO . | . a _ TWELFTH & LOCUST SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI > | im . i ; i f. si Gea. aN NN NAOT AGS OGTR NE PN PAS ED oe TENE 4 oS a aml V< ate 1% 7 ‘ 4 4 r Ww - a4; : , 7 4 : 4. & Ax ‘fi ?
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\ © e , # 4 ) (o re) 8 vY & Men’s Arrowhead Hose mos, seryice- Children’s 39c Tard PONGETTE : 29c GINGHAMS 83-ine) fine wo. gen Ginghams in ed za” 18¢ > checks. 59c SATEEN Tard wide fine me eerized ott Sateen » Black and other 19¢ colore A yard d Women's and growing cirls’ snappy e Low Shoes. Two big lot«—over . 25 pairs—values to ti | a! tones anc i” *ather . Iwe»r styles and Oxfords: al! sizes — $1.59 to $1.75 SATINS Yard-w ide 20c Fiannelettes Soft white eottor Gdomet oufing Fla | Ac neletties ful] ° bolta, cut as rou need. . : Boys’ Overcoats and Suits At Still Lower Prices sin | ; . " beaver . wercoals Ses 1 Water eles: Of 98 Spant Suité acee s to 16 rears . . Your « , BOYS’ GLOVES Te lee ’ ‘ V" Jerse | i. vere 7 , east’ anit verre ang War fleece liming : $1.89 SILK tegen . a} uw tt a rule-s) ’ a! ia’ 3 . and * ae tif : 7 bn ’ I? a Mm RU 4 . $2.50 STAMPED BEDSPREADS Armstrong © 4 Yards Wide | TOTLLVES | and Wigs a Se af AN By PE Tar tis trom the >» Washington S Pairs ] . | v cw efiects Les Beis print) |= ode. ggns. 9 ‘rtlaranic ; .° Ci r mes in a host of 4 the best Bantlec . | shade 4. Pricec ; per a Ty ee ‘“ : vara _* Slight seconds of fine, eoft, white al- er Py ’ : } irc - } Ly rT), . i ‘, *. Visapers, «w~: mcHes eqyuare : ° . Es Sernerersnae ae STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1926 $1500 Theft i i i} ve been asked ’ ‘tigate thi Jisappearancs jresses T sey rriedmar ROBERT SCHMIDT | =: -— 204 and 206 South 4th S86. avenue Officials of the The Largrst House in St. Louis sald thé art) les 7 id Vue en taken ! « e J 7, but said they had dis- /° cover of a burglary From Cloak Firm. WOES OF REMUS to inves- 149 cloaks, valued at & , | ‘ Onipany : | O SIXTH AND LOCUST STs.. ryan ST. LOUIS i ednesday Specials Intants’ Wear [ nusually attractive values in Infants’ Apparel] priced special for Wednesday. Our includes free advice of trained nurse upon request. service DRESSES—IHandmade. + : . _— h ic. « | Q5 ery and iateé i a » DPRESSES—Extra qualit t7 5 Mith hand embroidering and Me lace trimming —— SLEEPERS A otto? ; anti¢ . ay —_— ette Sleene): th a . ] »S) “a ] cic q fe a S “ HITGOowwns - ed — Gowns of cot 95¢ ~ i Y Ee Layettes Baby's First Outfit, Complete o4 Piece 914.95 64 Pieces $24.95 ee DON’T MISS IT! ‘a paleo, $8 & $10 DOUBLE WOOL FANCY NASHUA BLANKETS BLANKETS Part-Wool $B.95 of a ———_ FERGUSON-MCKINNEY BANKRUPT STOCK SALE IS ATTRACTING MORE AND MORE ATTENTION AS THE DAYS 60 BY Se inne D| 59 = oe] $4.23 MEN’S $35 OVERCOATS sms $16.95 MEN’S $15 & $18 OVERCOATS, $5.95 1 MEN'S STORM COATS, "ce $2.99 Boys’ $9.90 Sheep-Lined Coats, beaverized collar. all sizes $4.95 Men's $16.50 Leatherette Sheep-Lined Coats, all sizes $9.90 Boys’ $9 Heavy Wool Mackinaw Coats, newest patterns, all sizes $3.95 Men's $10 Heavy Plain and Fancy Wool Mackinaw Coats, all sizes $4.95 Boys’ $10 Heavy Overcoats, newest styles, now _ $5.95 Men's $6 Leather Vests, heavy wool lined (on Mezzanine) $1.99 Men's $18 Russet Leather Coats, heavy woo! lined $7.95 Men's Leather Jackets, woo! lined, values up to $16.50 $7.95 Men's $25 Leather Jackets, sheepskin lined, now on sale at. $14.75 i Men’s $4 U. S. Black Rubber $48.99 MEN'S $1.50 WOOL SLEEVELESS SWEATERS MEN'S $4 JERSEY Windbreakers Vindpreof and Water. preof ’ |}all together disappointment verd) o ¢ ate ’ yA his grea paws rears ee | ee Le to prison. or worse. My wife woman—had gone with ail ms liguid assets. Bord had squealed What would rou have done” The | Government had-the goods on me] in this case Remember that. “Pemus had ‘taken the rice Was it up to Remus to take \ ‘ harce ‘ ? adr re ng were lodged Na! , Rn ga re? ’ ehnort . before Re 4 hy he war - i rienn 2 } + re as 4 i 5 ‘* — -_. Herm é r SigT witnout Pp ° 5 : eto his rd He said he Was king a better position W + will Remus do now Ts e br , le he through with the whisky gamf How much has he e.ved from the wreck. These ques- % *, * > * ? “4 e hea eve da) . } Ss tj} wit? any « a] 8 a. » rok a gh } may be hard cg t real y Th 7? - | e *, + . etihle into casi Hie sftll owns } 1] es ind distillery - The , Then ho eu a guration" femanded Re. mus There isn nough mone: —_—— — ‘make me spend one more week in | prison Remus zwhas done all the! bition of 4 monanalv i WHICH FOLLOWED HIS [20%;. svcr imtends to do, lor eniot at Monopoly on the bond-| — Coun. agp } *4USKRY Which can be sol: ri PERIOD IN PRISON | What will he cor’ The answee t kal purposes, ; anaiaaaa = hich | jis: Which way will a cat jump:|Would give him control of the! ‘ ontinued from Page 1%. | One can oniv guess. It te the writ. pr THE END. — —s ~~ —-- ibandoned his old Napoleonic am- ot to defend my- = guess that te has not entirely “Showdown Quick | | Or Hell Will Pop.” ii] never need moneys an) Vorsee than T need now. Al- i though they have tried to double ! ‘. ge (cross me in every way, although | they took 9 advan- } ‘tage of n ,’ 5 contemptible i¢ when I] was helpless | n prison, I am still willing to | nefitted—when the do business with them. But | coffee is as delici I've got to have a showdown, and ClicioUs as I'm going to have ft quick. Give Whalen that message, and get me infanswer in 24 hours, or there'll be hell popping I've had all I want.’ “TI saw the lawyer the next day. Hie said he had given Whalen my W halen had and a con- and that an ex-convict message, said I Was fessed perjurer, and nobod) elieve me on a stack of Furthermore, he said they believed ready done some k mm to remind that I had a ne. The Y TOOK occasit me that they had their own method of dealing wit! snitches in #™. ; and suggested I had be z¢t out quick if I wanted to get out a _—_— HEN You =~ EELACOLD: - tter Hie paused :' At the moment ne — lescribed one ga ed, Remus Ne ad swc great oath Nanay ‘7 i ° T11¢é i) they were plotting to send \ t of my money. but! ’ ad me back | fa—that ! I do the | They had; 7 ° Why should a wT ; > pe oOp.e it agair time for these si) . 6 swindled me and double-crossea | me. and when I still gay them a snee to come clean they told me go to hell. 1 decided it vas A athe “a * > lye fi re a grand ju y m all they want Daniel 1. 7 L ne wach ur history is} necessary to -emus’ appearance | rid Indiana | nnv «prosecution “ ; 7 a liquor | - * ‘Dn TTY « TE LOUIS POST-OISPATCH __ For Your Convenience | | And Through the Courtesy | of Neighborhood Merchants | THE ORPHEUM THEATER The St. Louis Home of Orpheum Circuit Vandeville Has Completed Arrangements for Branch Box Offices in These | ss DRUG STORES Wolff-Wilson, Ss. W. Cor. Grand and Olive. Tibardt’s Pharmacy, 5548 Seuth Grand. Beltmar Pharmacy, Belt and Delmar Gasen's Drug Store, Union and St. Louis Remington Drug Co., Olive and Taylor. Kuapp Drug Co., Delmar and Kingshighway. Kienzle Drug Co., 4755 Morganford. Schulte Drug Co., r Grand and Park. Jack Banks, W. Florissant and Warne. Greengard Drug Co., 7101 Clayton. Hessciberg’s Drug Store, Grand and Hartford. Delmar Garden Drug Co., Deimar and Kingsland. Victor Drug Co., 6116 Easton. Spacth-Jost Drug Co., Grand and Hebert. Bristol Drug Co., WEBSTER GROVES—York De Baliviere and Pershing. Drug Co., Lockwood & Gray, KIRK W OOD—Harry C. Dyer, CLAYTON—Arcade I 100 N. Kirkwood Road. Store, 7818 Forsythe BIL. MAPLEWOOD —Hughes EAST ST. LOUIS—H. gy. Drug Co., Manchester and bakert Drug Co., 237 Col- Sutton. linsville Avenue, You may now purchase choice seats for any per- formance at this theater at regular box office prices No Brokerage or Service Fee. You Pay Only the Actual Cost of a Telephone Call, 5c in St. Louis, or the Regular Toll Charge in the Suburbs. PILES wothtou | Wiles, Vistula, Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cured My Guarantee——Cure or No Pay. «No Chieroform. | tien from Business. Call or write today. 4 wil! pay you. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE Dr. C. MATTHEW COE, Eectal Specialist Office Hours: Bi 501 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. 9AM to8 PM fp Successor to Dr. H. Ney Smith, Deceased Sundays 10 to 1 scape ‘ hnica (‘and ‘Remus’ bitter thereaf)? Of the erdict and the spectacular prog- re os through the old home town of c+ TLouisans, &' companied Dy| evaintances, “Jew Johr.’ | Ed Meininger and Ben Doncaster”? No, all that is in the publi A few to be cleared up. and we are our old at Fiarryv Crratton, riarry . i freach itr) THe PUNO hiss. Remus’ Great Paws Poised Over Dodge. those. let us witness a _¢ h the writer wWit- Armonege littia eren e w his eee 3 a4 , . , . , 4 ‘ Po nessed during the trial at Indian apolis. It was in the dining room of he Clarpoo! Hotel. A large man n. Close behind Se ean: ¥ as JUST Ec i yr s re * . . - , ame Remus and Conners, tc.- ’ tae eee . . Ye 3+ .y ‘ a ] ate , — now’ anc ” ¢ ™ ’ +) here s iif Hie snouiders enNO* All Ford Dealers are now holding a Ford National Show,exhibiting the *° rward He } for large ma! large mans ne bg aati , ee ee So ies ot improved Ford cars, and featuring Vranklin L. Dodge. (Ct ee ee the latest Ford equipment. large man tu down a side ¢ 1s “4 and walked rapidiy This is the finest exhibition of Ford is] it ¢ irred in a second : Remus glared a moment, and undct passenger cars the public has ever a table. There was no commotion seen. The display that the nearest Dodge has cenica : Llegations A h . d F d D | has Remus oss-bill fc divorce ‘ utnorize ror eaier : He admits that he has been w! arranged will give you an entirely waysin company with others. and new conception of Ford values. - i aeneens rr employed lg ~ in the Department o ‘ri? rith tb t of income taxes he owes “Mavs ever been "" be asked can The writ- You asx venriitentiar! had =* -—-o - NATIONAL SHOW WEEK JANUARY 9-16 Exhibiting the Improved Ford Cars and Featuring te on orne a en, om the Latest Ford Equipment The display will be continued until Saturday night, January 16. Resolve right now that you are going to see it. Even though you have already carefully inspected the improved Ford cars—see this display! It is somethingentirely new. Remember—you can go any time this week. But be sure to go! A me + Oe em ne . TENTS EEN: fest RNS NNR Yohei A sna tln. the lege ‘ — . : —_ am eNCEge . ” - a = o 4 4 ie ; oon | es en: a YEE Ne tm « ee ee Suki as” » Se ee ae or ~~ . —» Ass tee ‘“ ee, - Og eee et Og —— « ee ~Oe Om. ee me _—— a ? “ > oe OF ee ee, Anaiestageter teretiginn tip ing:dneatealte in alte ced, statatnaa-ananininaihensiedeas-ay ‘ — o | Ct ee ee oe . r —"s 4 OO A A AED a, RAT age TE a RN ER I cr Ae 1 Oe ee NS es Re ewe ee P P hep cam » ~~ iether aiieeiaenls. sein telat ttn cite kde <t * hadina tee eae ~*~ . Me ee ws - _ ~ & ~ - i ~ © rs J - mn ee ee —— @ a ae - _- - - oe — ET Bt me -~ emcee Ts Nm ella Rind, Min kes Mecsaniiedienin ents, Acti antennae tials am SL ; a an ae --07 2 te ss : ~ oe a . ; . ae tow - 2 : es ee ae Ts - a tere aoe’ -* ~ : a , uum j ? i ‘ ; “ " Hs - ; — _— = e iw. «9 - ” - ~ - e~ eR ie » -~ * " + ae o~ « AIG 5 =e et - _s ae a) heme oe -_ ie a + on —_ ; . % 6 oS ls ee al —s ee eee : p = ee ; ’ a 4 \ - 4 i . oe ee —— — oe —S ™ en = e = —— — ~« ~ - * - m4 —— <_ — - Ne OL a AOE AIOE ET MO aig _? = be a a se War ON 2262 ~ . . ; : : ; ’ : ; : r - — a, ee an ae nat oe ee . — - omens x ‘ eee oer. enw a 8 ewe ng ae: See ae cree PRIN SON SA SSE OO mR Ae <r RRR ri ree RINAe yagi
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—— ati a Oe “ —-. — _—~ — -_- P — es ae Re ee ano _ tO we + OP OB 28, ME OEE GR OS eo + ee - —~ x = - ~ —— EE Sh Ct ~~ ES A = 5 i - ee mee eee *} a 31 LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1920. SI.LOUIS Fusi-UisraAi ct oe Bears Free Throws. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAWRENCHBE, Kan., Jan. 12.—Forging into the lead for the first time when only 10 minutes of the game remained, the Washington University basketbal) team quickly drew away from a faltering Jay- hawker quintet and defeated the University of Kansas 25 to 18 here last bight. It ‘was a desperate and inspired Washingtor team, lied in dashing style oy Capt. Seago that dropped into Lawrence stung by two straight defeats in Oklahwma and rose to the heights of turning ack the Jayhawkers, three-times chempicns of the Missour Valicy conference. It was the first time Washington had defeated Kansas as basketball! in more than four years and Coach Dor White ana his men left here well please. with thelr second record of winning one out of three games on their open- ing road campaign. The Kansas team that went to defeat. however. was not "he same powerfu' looking five that has representeo the Crimson and Blue on the court the past four vears The Krnsans were playing thelr first came of the season. and thr men showed it plainly. Schmidt Star for Kansas. Schmidt. forward alone of all the eight Kansas players used by Coach F. vc. Allen, played up to ferm and he fought the game alone scoring 11 of his ‘eam’s points and contributing wcssession of the ball for Kansas most o7 the time the Jayhawkers got it. Washinetor on the ‘ther hand exhibited wel) balanced -ea-a play throuchout and not a sinztle stb stitution was made by Coach White. Capt Seago was high scor- ing individua) with five fie'd goals and three free throws, but Hutton also 414 plenty of scoring. Sago's long shota took the eart out of the Jayhawkers once they were be hind The Bears also wer deadiys at free throwing rd made sever out of 10. The Kansas With twc goals by Schmiat free toss by Zuber before Wash- ington scored. The Wear’ raile or tled the count al) throucth the first ba.f until) right at the end when Karsas drew away +o a 12- to-9 lead at the half gun. The Washington scoring in this half consisted of a field coal ‘ach by Hutton. Stanford and Searo and team started off ind a 4 Bears’ First Morsel. Sr AMAAAA Kanens (18). F.G. F.T. F. Pts. Schmidt, Goce ccee 4 3 0 11 Zuber, f..cceceee O 1 0 1 Campbell, f.-c... 1 0 1 3 Prou'fit, Rosccce 0 0 1 0 Petersen, C...... 0 0 1 0 Belgard, €-..ee.. 0 1 2 1 Gordon, Beceeecee 1 0 3 3 Burton, +-+..++ O 1 1 1 TOCes. ccccccee-B 6 9 18 Wash’ton (25). F.G. F.T. F. Pts. Hutton, f.....-.. 3 1 3 7 Stanford, f.....++ 1 0 0 2 SONKO, Corceeseee 5S 3 1 13 Winkler, Ree eceee 0 1 | 1 Eckert, BRaecerees 0 Ad 8 2 Tete. ccccecos: O 7 Ss 23 Summary: Missed free throws —Campbell, Petersen, Belgard for Kaneas: Stanford (2), Seago for Washington. Technical feulsa — Gordon of Kansas. Referce—E. C. Quigiecy of Kan- ens. Umpire—Lesiie Edmonds of Ot- tawa University. two free throws by Seago .nd one by Eckert. Seago Ties Score. The second half started wiir a free throw by Winkler and a field counter by Seago to tie the count at 12-all After some minutes the score stood 16-all and then 3eago shot the goal ‘hat put Washington in the tead The Bears quickly increased the count to 22 to 16 wu their favor and then vith four minutes left to play startec to 19Q]0 the ball The strategy was suc- cessfu)], the Jayhawkers counting only two free tosses the rest of the rame. The Washington defense caught Kansas with the ball many times, ally in the second half. The Kansans had numerous shots at the basket but ecculd not hit. Petersen, powerful center of Kansas last season, did not make a goal, despite some dozen shots. man to-.uwan “etfooted *peci- U.S. Golf Team Yon Elm, Bobby Jones and Watts Gunn Likely to Play for Walker Cup . By the Ageoctated Press CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Selection of the Walker Cup team to tnvade Great Britain next summer is the immediate problem of the United States Golf Association and it was reported today that Robert A. Gardner of Chicago would be cap- tain of the 10 golfers. Until the holding of the annval meeting of the U. S. G. A. last Sat- urday, it had been said that Wil- liam C. Fownes of Pittsburg, now president of the association, would head the invaders, but unofficial word transpired during the session that Gardner, who was droppe from succession to the presidency this year {in favor of Fownes, had been offered the chieftaincy. Friends of Gardner sai@ they be- lieved that he had been invited and a At New Orleans. "tv the Associated Press Firet race—S1°00. claiming, maiden 2- eear-olds, three furlongs: Pavias Baby 07 Circus Lady ..107 ‘yolaAM@N — see Parmelee ...+.122 Captain Jack 113 Ovxeli nepeocconne Jack Marrin ° 1 6 Little Eva *e-* 1 10 Fast Set Alfor *e* no ce Second race—$1200. claiming. 3-year- ‘se six furlonge: igh 1 SRiuegh Becccsc -101 Nuisance ... ¥3 *AaAunt Laura .. O97 *Famine ......100 an «dh ee tens 19! ®Gilb eeerse eee 03 Frndieott ..eee.109 Emancipation ..196 ®Recky RPue ...]01 Outlawed ..... 107 liessie McCann. 98 Also elictble: CULE “.cocces 06 Dante's Inferno 109 ®*Ballyv Dt hoes oo 6 105 Third race——$1200, claiming. 3-year-olds. aix furlongs: ®Air Mall 22-93 *Viking ...ec. 98 *Rose H. ...2-105 Flying Spark ..104 *Frivate Seth 109 *Nine Sixty ...104 Little Manager.100 Captain Sam 103 Hushand seconen Alao eligible: Harry Carroll ..118 Rusted Heels ..197 Peter Hrusb 105 *Mabel Seth .. 99 *Gunntysack ... 98 Fourth race—$1200. claiming. 4-year- Olcs and up, six furlongs: Ten Sixty ....107 *Antiquarian ..194 *Flag Canyon err Lieutenant ..107 Monday PNaemaw .cccc e 1 04 Mornine ....111 Shark .ccccceslB Also eligible: Pettibocker .. O7 Puree Dee ....199 saciter e*eere i453 wen caseece . .109 ondell@ .ee..102 *Ada Blackjack wf Fa | Gee 90000. *Watchful) vee t5 *Lawleep ..es. Fifth race—$2000. The Fairgrounds Handicap. 3-year-olds and up. one mile and had accepted. The former national champion refused to make any an- nouncement. It was Cardner who came nearest to taking the British Amateur Champlionship of any American in recent years. He led Cyril Tolley nearly all the way three years ago in the finalstand lost only on the 37th hole. Walker Travis of New York is the only American who ever won the Brit- ish crown. The American team has always been victorious in competing for the Walker Cup, and has better timber this year than ever. The trouble In selecting the team Wes fn the fact that the competition comes on June 2, before American play- ers can thoroughly show thelr form for the season. At least three prob able candidates are playing now, however. George von Elmof Los Angeles. by finishing runner up to Harry Cooper of Dallas in the Soutbern California open event Sunday with @ brilllant 282, probably made eur ef one of the places. Bobby Jones ind Watts Gunn of Atlanta, cham- pion and runnérup in the Nationa! Amateur last summer, are two other ceriainties if they can ¢o. They have been playing wel) in Florida. The selection of the ot) seven tyay depend on golf exhibited in the late winter:or early spring meets in the Gouth. _—_— >. ; Lewis and Munn Again Spectal to the Post-Dispatch DENVER, Coto., Jan. it.—E4 (Strangter) Lewis, world’s wrest- ling mpion, and Manager Bil! y Sandow, arrived in Denver this ornin’ fo: the Strangler's title teh with Wayne (Big) Munn here ." HT 4rh¢ Gee, 70 varnds: Ferrash “se eee 97 Red Pennant ** v7 Washington ....10% Arcady ....e¢. 117 Pmiseory .ceoe lO LUrilifant ..ccec 1U2 Daesslers. ccccece 1! Sixth race—$1200 claiming. 3-yrear- olde, one mile and 7O yards: Tear Ni t shina *niliiken rte? |... Anchester .eeces 109 *Mre Moore Se 100 *Driftwood ®Nere a *eeeee Bd Biaze eee ee ee Seventh race—S$1200, claiming. 4-year- olds and up. one mile and one-eighth: Master Blu ~-101 *The Com- Leontes eee LOR petitor ,e«.e..1Ml OWASCO cesses. 106 *Duetproof ....101 *Ticki : e* 0] *Rarrister ee e+ 96 Pete For . i | ®Rock Salt *eeer 105 ap. 3 Ferree 112 *Liewellyn ....109 First Pick ...100 Weather clear: track slow. *Apprentice allowance claimed. - At Havana. Special to the Post-Dispatch. fee > Pet Mat ) Rweet Cnn ‘ if Htumpy o ~110 kagteriiaht «v.31 Sacalawea . 104 Burne! Ne ef ees la Ukase eoceesv Reastie Hope ...4i098 Pinch o'Sauff. » 109 Second race—§600, claiming, 4-year-o!ds and upward, 6% furlongs: Bridget light III O'Grady .ee.lf4 IJItughie .. Mitzi Me «- UD ean ° Hello Pardner., tit Taniac ., seeelth Neceiver ee e* U4 } y Search- ner ** ** 8 @« { Third race—$700, claiming, 3-year-olds and upwards, 5% furlongs: : u oy »--109 Pony Exorres ..799 Holly Girl ...«-8* Cret@nod bor AY Antilles . iin eat ) Lizzie N. ere | Biack Tom ..+.08 Fifty Fifty ....190 Eliza Brown .. rt Parvenu 00.118 Voorfioor .. ..295 Ambulance .. 100) Fourth race—$700 3-rear-olds and up . . maidens llowances six f : Ke! 2 are fi 2 Fran » —paee | Clean co seee-dtt Sunemrite ..cc.. leu . sree © 8 Laslam *-e ** 2 aareny Mitty 7 Nonne Vises ae 5 Kelley nnd Clean Miad! . ean iddleto : o r and Frances _ rest Ue _ ry fth ra $7090. claim! and u wards. six fusienaet Mise _ oo JM Shine . ae Riack 8-year-olds tion .. . 11% nee ..107 A» wooo HDS vw . eee Star of Bre 2.104 nnouncement of Blah. ; 4)) $2,000,000 Worth GROUP of. Los Angeles business men today ex- pressed their willingness to underwrite a Dempsey-Wills match, to be held in Los An- geles Coliseum, for $2,000,000,” an Associated Press dispatch re- port today recites. The Los Angeles stadium seats at most 80,000. That means an AVER.«.GE cost of $25 a seat. The record pugilistic “house” is $1,600,000, attracted by the Dempsey-Carpentier show, the most colorful] and timely match in history, and one witA an in- ternational flavor. It occurred ata time when money was plen- tiful and with every possible condition in its favor. The Wills-Dempsey match is another matter. There is no six or seven million population cen- ter within 100 miles of Los An- geles; there is no absorbing in- terest and no international fla- vor, but a great dea! of distrust and doubt centered around the proposed contest. If such a match drew $1,000,- 0600 to the proposed location, the promoters should count them- selves fortunate indeed. _ 7. ~ Rip Van Winkle. ESSRS. JOE FORSHAW, Bob Probst and the other workers of the Western District A. A. U. showed what can be done for local sports when the shoulder is properly applied to the wheel. The 60,000 or more persons who turned out for the skating races can be lured out for other events, if the same activity is displayed. And that’s just what For- shaw, Probst & Co. announce they have planned. Everything outdoors—cross- country, marathon running, river swims—all the events that once put the city on the athletic map as an outdoor sport center, are to be tried again by the new executive heads of the ~*'strict, with a real puncr behind them. St. Louis appears to be pulling a Rip Ve~ Winkle in coming out of its 20 years’ athletic sleep. ke - - To Be Continued. IG MUNN and Ed Lewis are to wrestle again, indicating the public must dearly love a good comedy The meeting will be about the seventh chapter of their little skit, which is still going strong in various parts of the country os . oa It is strange that wrestling re- quires so many repetitions of the same to determinos the bet- ter man. In the end the result is just as clear as mud. - = _ Another Serial Launched. IM LONDOS and Joe Stech- J er, for example, will probably meet again in St. Louis or Los Angeles. This serial is in about the same installment as the Munn-Lewis affair, and is going strong. But little that is defi- nite ever happens. It is conceivable that as be- tween two equally matched mer a situation might arise where one man would be unable to gain a decisive advantage over an- other man in several niatches. But when the whole wrestling world is made up of a long suc- cession of such pairs of equals it naturally causes the nose to elevate, and question the cir- cumambient atmosphere. “ e 7. No Dumping Ground. > ILLER UHUUGGINS and the New York sport writers seer determined to make the Browny a sort of dump for the ancien’ and crippled ball players of the Yankee team. It is suggested that we sur- render Marty McManus for Schang, Pipp or Ward—all creaking props vf Mr. Huggins’ home for the infirm The Browns have a fine chance to arrive somewhere, next year, but not by dealing with the Yankees, who have a broken 1~team and mighty few sound in- dividuals that would add strength to the Browns, © Ls . Treating Us Rough. T 1S significant that New York will get the news of any trade before St. Louis, if receut prece- dent is followed. Sisler and Bal) are in Florida, and the loca) business office is afraid to whis per unless an O K from the front comes across. A newspaper reporter called op one of the officials of the Browns. “How are you, Bill?” he greet- ed the Brownie officer. Recommends Sixth race—$100. claimin S and nonowords ‘4 -14 snllest 2. oP = lady Tones ....108 7igBAM 2. eeee lk W™ Marwaret Tis Geth .. «ecttf Hone vee? Hutchison ....210 —_. - “I ‘can’t tell you that.” wi. Ham is reported to have replied. “You'll have to see Mr Ball.” Which may explain why we Vespers to Use Veteran Eleven Royalton Played in U 5S. F. A. Final With Fall River. —_— | When the Vespers, leaders in the St. Louls Soccer League Op- pose Royalton, IIL, in a first-round U. S. F. A cup competition game at St. Louis U. Field, Sunday. Har- ry McCarthy will have in his lne- up many players who have had previous experience in the title battles. These athletes were mem- bers of the Vesper eleven which lost to Fall River in the fina! two years ago. Among the players are LaBarge Scott, Gockel, Oster, Burke, Wim- er and Becker. Capt. Ollie Fink was unable to get into the game because of a bad knee. These n are now stars with the local out- fit. In addition, Joe McCarthy is again a member of the eleven. He has had plenty of experience. Oth- er athletes_on the Vesper roster are Joe Hand, Tracy. Reid, ob- tained from the Henses; Hanson. from the Trumbulls: Rooney and Delaney, from the Henses. Reid, Hand and Hanson are regulars. An effort will be made by Mana- ger McCarthy to have Rooney in the lineup Sunday Rooney ‘~ one of the best forwards in tee city. Eliminated Gillespic. Royalton, the team which comes here Sunday, eliminated Gillespie, Ill., to qualify for the right to op- pose the St. Louis agaregation. The Illinois eleven also holds the Farrineton Cup and is a competi- tor in the sertes again this year. One of the stars of the Royalton eleven, Peter Currie, center for- ward, tried out with the Vespers several years ago. The Royalton team will bring 14 players, most fof them foreign-born, here for the battle. ; The probable lineup of the team will be as follows: R. Worth, goal; James Brandon and Thomas Fin- nigan, fullbacks; James Hill, James Campbell and James Welsh, halfbacks;: Walter Patterson, John Maley. Peter Currie, John McGee and Walter Smillie, forwards. Thomas Worth, Robert Sample and Alex Burns are the_ substi- tutes. wo. Ss. F. A.s Share 268. When local teams were in the cup competition several years af€o, it was nothing for the local officials to turn over to the U. S. F. A. around $200 for a first round game, But times have changed and the national body’s split of the Rati- can-Wellston tilt was just a bit over $68. A total of 1375 attended the clash. At the next meeting of the St Louis Soccer League officials some- thing may be done regarding the holding out of players from cup games in order to strengthen the final survivor among the local elevens. , Ainerican League Standings. fhe Fal! River eleven is still lc ding in the American Soccer League with a total of 44 points, against 36 for New Bedford, Shaw- sheen, present holder of the VU. S. F. A. title, is in eighth position. The standings: PP. W. L Dn. Pte Fall River ..ceces 27 19 s 6 F New ndford .esees h 7 7 s @ oe , . “ sae neces eezm 389 9 3 35 Bethlehem Stel ..2-29 15 8 Se $2 Providence ..wcccess . ae? oe 4 $32 Brookiyn Wanderers,.29 11 12 6 22 Indiana Flooring ..«77 11 13 4 26 i seakheoae as 9 wie New York Giants.. 72 ae GWE .ccocesecooske . 4 é Philadelphia c..ccee: —¥ | ae 3 5 - Billiard Results. PITTLADELPHIA, Jan, 12.—0Otto Neiselt defeated Allen Hall, 50 to 32 and 50 to 41, in National Three- Cushion League matches, Both had high runs of six. DETROIT, Jan: 12.—Johnny Lay- ton won over Gus Copulos, 60 to 39 and 590 to 47, in National Three- Cushion League games. Both play- ers had high runs of 10, > ee SEE oo en York for have to look to New St. Louis news. o & - A “Winning” Team. HE late Andy Smith said a mouthful when he vouch- safed this thought: “I regard a winning coach not merely as one who wins games with his teams, but as one who wins the respect of his players and the confidence of the public.” As opposed to the “win at any cost” coaching idea, we com. mend Smith's view to all those who would discharge foo!’ a!) teachers for failing to produce a national] champion out of Sj. wash material! the first > car ih * are hired. “It is better to have played and lost than to have won at the cost of an ideal,” were almost the last written words of Smith. Football would be a lot better for the observance of such a thought. In Cup Contest Seven of Team to Oppose — . . *) ? f Vv fi F A J B + f r Racing Results | By the Associated Press 110 first; Charge On ran ance and Carefree also ran olds and up, mile and one-sixteent Kate 108 : $3, second: Andry 04 (G. Johineon), $3.6y. Aro.n. Bad Luck, Leontes and Yorick ais rali. lowances, (J Bagenbareac*, » up. \ s Queena Mario. second: Catesby. third, Miss. XYoohoo, Ebb Tide. Special to the Post-Dispatch Oida and up. 5% tusloons: Fair and Warmer year-olds and up. longs: ond: Ashbarton (Allen). even. third. Time. 1:17 2-5. olds and lup, six furlongs—Colossus Wise Guy ‘(Sponi). 3 to 1 ond; Lady George (McCann). 2 to 5 Time, Leighton, Evening Star. Chow and Charies Farrell (Fisher) and Little Bat also ran “ids and wp time also ra Myrhh and Modesta Third sady jama, Picker and Stealer and Easter Light. 223-5 (new man, Elizabeth Seth. Artillery Man. Shasta Maple also ran. Pine Shasta entry: olds Marville G.. Miss Lane also ran. noon for Buffalo, N. Y., of his sister. Local Skaters May Be Sent tc At New Orleans. Weather clear; track slow. FIRST RACE, $1200. claiming, 3-year- ids maidens. mile and 70 yards—Torcher. {W Garner). $3, $2.20 and $2.10 Prodiea}) 110 (@ Ellie) $3 and second: Lang Syne. 11 ( How- $2.60, third. Time. 1:49 2-5. Greystone and Uncle Parks also Western District Planning SECOND RACE—$1200, claiming 8. Nell Jo far-olds a up, six furlongs: . bo (3) Guy). $124.20. $32.60 $20.80 ry Furman. firet’ Garr. (W. Harvey) f 16.80 $12. nd: St Charles 107 (J Diliea) — 6.60 . oye. ie i ae J ae la Wi Le. e AIiissus, buble aindow, r -year-O Pick Lardi. Dernier Sou. Hole Card. Olar Ted Young, the 18-ye ter Garden skater, THIRD RACE $1200, home, © ear $2.00. $3. $5.20, $3. (D. Hurn) ‘ (W. Garner), irst: Marjone C., rol hird. Time—1:00 4-5. Oowah, Soggarth to the visitors in the two-mi event, will probably be sent FOURTH RACE. $1200, 3-vear-olds, al- six furlongs—Corncracker. 11 J. Butwell), $12.60, $5 and $4.20, first: Blind), $2.40 and 115 (W Har- 1:15. Bilis iple. Tiff. Smacker, Golden Mac ‘enell also pan. arenbarcrage » Peneil Idle Wour entry RACE. $1500. 3-vyear-olds and fillies and mares allowances. mile— Vaterflac 100 (G. Johnson) $5.80. $2.40. 2.20. firet: Nettie Sweep 95 (O Bouras- $2.20 second: Cherry Cote Hebert). $3.20 third. Time. . Blowhorn, Patience and Bas- orah also ran. SIXTH RACE. second: 2.2), Jan. 23 and 24. patch representative today that n been begun. $1200. 3-yearolds and sixteenth—George Lemar 106 (W. Har- . ; vey). $10. $5.80, $5.40 _ first: Squarson perience, and we believe they 107 (G. Ellis), $8, $4.80. second: Fools-| would make a fine showing at cap 192 (G. Johnsen) $3.80. third. Time, i 1 1:50 2-5. Dustabout, Bolivar Bnod Ara-|Chicago, in certain classes. bian. Mary Ellen A, and Rama also ran “The Chicago ‘Silver Skates’ SEVENTH RACE — Spandor. first: events attract Seventh Face—-Ramkin. Royal Sunday’s event here assured it . an annua) fixture. “Next year we will arrange ma ters differently.”” Forshaw At Havana. Weather clear: track heavy. FIRST RACE. $600. claiming. 4-year Stella Muris|/east and west. and thus afford (Gordon) even first: Orcus Hepijobn). 6-1. - second: Gupton (Ger- better view for a greater number terz), 2-1. third) Time, 1:16. Delhimar of spectators. We can lay out a Eliza Brown. Double an. Sieter Cecilia, al#o ran. SECOND RACE—$600. claiming, 4- five and one-half fur- Dunoon (Petrica), 7-1, 2%-1. 6- Expressive (Gordon). 5 3. old one. ret; sfc- Wise Bill. to skate a specified distance.’’ avor, Hughie, Margaret E. Imirante, also’ ran. THIRD RACE. $600, claiming. o-year et 1 to 3 and 1 to 6. first: and 7 to 5; oe Holly Girl. Vodka, Miss Solomon's Humpy, Hope and at its very best. The cold snap, fo iad. 1] to 109. 1:22 3-5, Western District A. A. U. today a Craigmile also ran FOURTH RACE, $500. claiming. 4- on year-olds and up. 6% furlongs: Max!i- mac (Collins). 5-1. 8-5, 4-0, first: Firstjof Springfield. f1]., asking him to Light (Allen), 7-10. 1-3. second: Lieut third. Time. 1:15 1-3 ; lack Prince. My Boy Recommendation the Springfield which is set for Jan. 23. Forshaw FIFTH RACE—$600. claiming, 4-year mile ami 70 vards—Waller Dont (Halbert), 4-5. 1-3. 1-6. first; Me tite (Geving). even. 2 second. Coribe [he could find two or more skaters ‘(Murnhy). 710. thint Time. 1:59 4-4 ; Dantzic. Toy Along, Caesar and Test of | Willing to make the trip, among On. them Young and Furman. SIXTH RACE. S800. claiming. 3-yvear-olds pee 7 «" and " + ee Sox 9 -_ ' rt), © ¢ 4 , EI first: a . (Motinnie). c 105 andi ys BEARS FI D HOUSE 2. second: 3 ; } gd. it ie considered possi | Somer would trade MeMan * py, ridiculous to sugg ~ Patani Kive the atar seco! “i nd any such long-dead tt ea... y Pippy, Wally Schs ish Ward. Pipp is deaf ps of being hit with “7 ball. Schang and W;: “Ye outlived their usefulne er) CAM) bee i — ——- —_— os i | a TTT —, | This season’s styles—the regular high-grade ankle- fashioned Oxfords and ball-fashioned Shoes. You know the quality and will appreciate the saving. Winter sales offer splen- A ce ee I:iDOOR GOLF THE BEST OF RECREATION Now 4f c Per H ur Make Arrangements for Private Parties. ST. LOIS RECREATION CO. 3630 OLIVE ST. _—— — + - Behe 24. -+oe.- a eee tiie _ ——— * pertinent. however, t convolving St. Louls usus P : a °unced in the other city 4 5 : : Uther | Groups to $10.45 Nunn-BushShoe Sfore 706 Olive St. did values, as the stock must be disposed of to make room for Spring goods. ) JN WILL BE TED ON TOD. Thompson, the St. lo "Who last SeAas0n Was a mem! e world’s champton Pittsbdt _ wWHl undergo an operat! 4 removal of his tonsils a * at Rarnes Hoepital tod Peon recently was sold by | to the Buffalo club of | tional League, Open Saturday Evenings. : Preseo
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1926. ST. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCt eee EW YORK INSISTS A TRADE INVOL VING M’MANI US Is BREWING 7 ee eee ee | -_--—- eo - —— eS —_—-—— - —_ -- = = eo —_ _—-—- ——-———- + —— ee ouncement “ : Waits on OK | COBB FIGHTS THE) from Managers) BEAN BALL Set Yeukecs and Sisler Chapter XIII in Ty’s of B ns to Pass on Life Story _ “Stupendous” Deal. POOF DOVOOGOHODGODDOOHDADQWOGEOGOSGDCO® —— - ee —_— _ ee —— - — — - — eee — ewe ee oe iterain Bids f Last a Fights. |BOXER AND REFEREE | ENGAGE IN FIGHT — ae PPP BL QOL BDL DLO OE tt By t} a Aasu J lated Press. —- For Dem Se "s | AKRON, 0. — Eddie Shea, Chi- | NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Patsey T. iL } Bremen — Dorethy reine | p y case. outpointed Tommy Ryan, Haley, veteran referee and Johnny | Sem and Bremen “vety ha wie Buffalo, 10 rounds. ct Hct Reisler, lightweight boxer, came ta: fy THEATRE i boi treaties 4a B t With Wi Is. rah. Akron, beat eee Mahoney, blows today in the offices of the Oreneum Circurt ) BRIDGE 1 Doss te ” i jie | ou Ss CRicage, eight — : State Athletie Commission after craw o- “ -- ni om 4871 Nat. ent * “Grounds fer Diverce’ . | Re isier ¢ ‘ lie —- , TORONTO.—Harry Greb, Pitts- r and is father-manager, IPM. CONTINVOYLS RO EF + ai Busine $s | bur, middleweight champion, ,Jelin Reisler, Sr.. had been sus- CHE K 4 MenANTom oF ‘ Le ; — oe “st. THE OFrERA” oe Dene : outpointed Roeland Tedd of En- | ‘pe nded for 6¢6 days on charges Willing to Underwrite Fight gland, 12 rounds. Erowing out of a disputed decision BERKES & TERRY 2 aya iby Haley . Bellamy an to Extent of $2,000,000. y Haley. CHOUTEAU ; ™ ( NEW YORK, — Sammy Vogel, rhe (“om if he . . sii Jeff. & ( houtea - f ———— As ] old b Himself New York. received decision over | The remy = _ 0 anded a _8us- ews | shad hewn: a - | Ry the A«socr ated Press oe Mike Dunadee, Rock Island, ill. 10 | ie we Pe nat Gays to Leo Ff ivnn Deimonte ‘ BUCK ‘JONES in TEE ARE NAMED LOS ANGELES. Jan. 12.—The! reunds. Davy Abad, Panama, out- 3 a &@ Stable of about 20 boxers un- McG DEEDS U “See Ceweee. gad 4 wm ae Dem pse v-Wills title . fireht. which on ' pointed William La Merte. New- fra nis manage ment. eachenditelal RATH and “iO Delmar the Countess” tae - intiams — a : ' . : Marks, | ave snade f violat rr y z - rere pe yi ‘ 4 aper. has bee ught in numer-| @?& 10 rounds. George : ide, for violating contract w " ould ré « ‘ 1o gear : an hy : | ~e ai "1 " 4 ; ee «a ai in " subn itte j t ' 2 n pee v until Thurs- Vork. fought n draw. six Se rae Bae an ore - en a icked over the Drake goal ang * een ‘ ce | Were a few who were adepts at It.| Leonard an: think we are pre“tyY | day, however. He says that he will| Benny Sehwartz, Baltimore, de- || kia “THE CALGARY alien on by a Kansas man. Preyi. * New York Yankees and the St. : They could “dust off” a batter and | good friends, but by that one threat) oiy, j, anes camatderation. feated Tommy Murray, Philadel- MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 50c to $2 ‘Mac nd ‘ STAMPEDE” and us to this I had never seen a loose Browns which may change) drive him from the plate in a way|I had saved myself from futur€)” montative pians call for a 10-| Dulas 10 rounds. Distinguished All-Star Cast . - rm ouster, ricke wice ’ asehall map next surn- ‘that appeared purely accidental., bluffing. He didn’t try to bean me ton ae ay ee ; | 1 k coed t a =H ged in this in. R basetal naj | They could fool the crowd. and still | again. . still think I was pe rfectly — Ge ‘Sion bout in ihe Los Ane | BAYONNE. N. J.—Petie Mack, | RL, —— way The agparn MARSHALL |. 2-0 es oe S ECKes Over Gnd over — mea is hidden at present) h —— f | the | +i ¢% that I ales hati’. Coliseum, 4n Open-air sta-| Jersey City, won a newspaper de- Ian Hunter Seftecnam the Dé lis Manchester-Sutton ‘Riders of 4 in The hansas tearr h . : |} Can, but 1 ley can t oiLlen foo the justifi: q in snowing tna aiso fa | 4 aT 4% : Psa be pe ED ot : ds ‘ ce Border Ba’ ~stgapeiag ahe cv rglades of Florida. | hatter weapons to use if it were necessary gium, with 4 seating capacity of| cision ever Billy Kennedy, ew ge A and other noted players, Se »} If ) > ¢ , r mae . * ee ' * Grand and Miam! THE OPERA me at Kansas and was the star of MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Al Walther, he ai be outfit. I oe him one of Canton, 0. defeated Jimmy Cox, | FRANK NEW ' . | Mat. Today. toe “The Midshipman” Memphis, cight rounds. ef : 15 a! MICHIGAN { sana tg ~~, . " = . °T’) } ? M4 N ‘ + © = + » csc en route from Mi- tood at tl} at let hi now The businessmen announced they Browns, | , _ |plavyers whom I had _ threatened I stood at the bat. | t him know would like he : his winter home, to St. Peters- t ‘I was wise to what he was , uke to put the bout on dur- with mv epikes. ] sav threatened. tha eee a | ‘ . ' | 4 : . ’ ing the in > "7 ma lise - _— @ best coach in the country. 7 They may have met in the | because I did not actually cut him. : doing and that I would get even ing th spring or summer, but ex- in : at NIG 7274 Michigan Av. Princess” pam asked wo name the best de. '" ile of the Tamiaml Trail, which On two or three « ecasions l ee I had to stop him or they would be pressed doubt that they could do | | CRAVEN BROOMS gy - haw me " gr msive players I ever saw. Ip Eons the Tampa-Miaini highway arg pag tried to Sreeag ape ine all trving that bean ball. The Bos-/5°, OWing to Dempsey’s reluctance | : cece’ lows Vaudeville. | Children, 25 MIDWAY {. an MIX Whisper’ dealing with a subject of this kind sf and west coasts, - — ae ton club. vou know. had a reputa- to fight before september. With the Original Fulton Theater N. ¥. Co. PLENTY OF SFAT ‘Ev i me ; ween the east and time he came so close to hitting; t?! uD. .; , : sao | : 500 — t hes THESE SENSIBLE PRICES: COME FARLY 7 ones = [ont ‘Comedy—News ery Of Gistinguish be- w they have, Ed Barrow, the | me jin the head that I had to fall to | tion for their pitchers keeping op-, ‘oincidentall” with the = an- We Want a b Nights, c-$2.50; Mats.Wed.. Sat., 50e-$2 4 AVAILABLE AT 9/5 ee ee ee ween linesmen and backs. Currait, the Minnesota fullback, id marvelous work against Michi« gan in 1903. Largely as the result of his defensive play Minnesota held us to a 6-to-6 tie. Julian of the Michigan Agricultura] College was a wonder. Bradlee of Har- vard was exceptionally good. I gaw him play against Michigan and Tale and in each game he showed greatness. Andy Smith of Penn, California’s late coach, was an- , other wonder. P Hardwick, also of Harvard, was manager P the Yaukees, | avoid being hurt. Just the ein? posing batters away from tne, nouncement of the loca] business- THIS WEEK at ard it - et. rday a fter- didn't ha k away from the plate. piate. mn sod ) WwW s fearned that wore tad LEANING I lonked at him in such a way that After Morgan had beaned me Fitzsimmons’ é¢fforts to eigenen th Cc ne on —_—-——--~ He ; a “ ; } } ~% mca ¢ } rT) ¢ champ) } icr} ‘ 7 | r Band it was mighty necessary thatthe knew what I was thinking. hard.I shook my finger at him ag) championship fight have de no FMAIN SPRINGS. PAULINE TOM MIX Im | as to sav he would get his) progress since his visit , or i Sounds Like Business. bases, But he must do something Se had me before r wae 10 feet . ass TAMP 4s TON mit isc “ oe + es | | r } tc . | ; » . . RY , . , > have c be én p= i « or the ni cher will think he is get past third Just the same I de-islow. ragegeé d game. the University -: RITZ e- “OED CLOTH OTHES” Mack Seuneté Comedy Grand and Juniata ————— eee — Mr. Barrow rustied papers and ' . Woodland {jit tied Dollars one of the best, both in the back- Roth had a bunch of photo- ting away W ith something and w ill liberately kept on and made a long of Iilinois basketba]] team opened wistites Paseadt $5.50, $4.40: lias S015 Graveols worth Eagle Mampe fi 14 a , no longer respect the batter's ; 7 t ~3 = WA ectraiogh? -?% him the Big Ten paputenabrtiie nce ceneo by ° os — 2 r , Bal ony e and at end. [I saw him sining at the } al} | and vicious slide -straignot at him = Season Dy $4.40. $3.30, $2.20, with tax. i Seeeeming at the leash all | rights. ca t have to take many |@efeating Minnesota last night, 17 ALLAN | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS @gainst Bates, Yale and Michigen [as *heke wan mo word! » ae A pitcher doesn't e to take many . m ! , ‘ |PDen't throw awar another dollar on old- AEOLIAN CO., 100% Olive St. ’ . in 1914, but we all had so much a 1 fail to see where-it is any) itprows at the plate and does not |*° § &fte: leading at hale time, 10 | gtyte trusses! Use the “HERNIATONE”! Management ELIZABETH CUENY. respect f h Huggins or Sisier. worse for a baserunner to go in , ; he “ee ae 2a catche . . The latest invention for the rational relief __ ARSENAL Corlane Griffith pec or him we didn’t send ou? hat : | know how to block as a catcher The Tllini held the Gopher “it} d re. Automatically closes the rup- in lave 7 4 here seems tO be no dount that ViclouBly with his spikes than for ae : " ee ‘ 1.ini! e Gophers with- ; an cu 1 rite? G 4 pw alt bs many players his way. From what ) ; does. Anyway, my slide caused oyt a basket duri the initial ture opening at once. Call or w jrand umd sen Infatuation 7 trade hinges on Marty Mc-,the pitcher to throw at a man’s a e pHiktas PC- | peprUuRE CURED Without the KNIFE. I saw of him aad have heard I a the Sean Ain SP edn enous ait am oie ~' Morgan to step out of the way. I !riod. Capt. Rasey scoring the only THE HERNIATONE CO... ERT Double FP 7 ;should rate him with the best of _ r _" ‘wis ig ‘He 3 ton Fae had handed Morgan the same kind !two points for «ey visitors on free | Reom 1. 501 Pine St.. St. Louis, Mo. VAI AUB { me Rest People.” “Dru- all time. an of the Browns. He is; That kind of stuff has got to be|o¢ sjurt he Bad handed me. He,|throws 'Hours: 10 to 3 (Saturday, 4 to 6 P. M.) BRINGING ELEANOR Aubert and Easton silia With » Miltion” Tom Shevlin of Yale, I fucss, was to leave St. Louis, as has | paid back in the same coin. The' knew very well why I had done it, Mauer led the Jllini scoring with Chippewa § All-Star Cast io CONRAD NAGEL overt. & Chippewa § gg Girt Whe stated a number of times in ionly way to Prevent a pitcher har- three fi-eid baskets and one free : . . P Too 1? : , 7 N last two years. The Yankees | ing you nervous and timid is to Fogg With Morgan throw, while Capt. Rasey leé the _ AMUSEMENTS UP FATHER ] : | . a) i oe. . + . . . —_ the first in the field for him | make him nervous and timid ll: Minnesota scoring with one field | Tonight—Amateurs } Pretty near the harde st tackler the } @ame has ever known He had the strength of a giant and was ea Most rangy sort of player. Frank ¢ basket and three free throwe. imust Know that there is a come- | This affair started a feud be- use they are in a position to | Cinderella Lewte Stone and } ; ‘ran and myse:f. Just : igi ig NE — Virginia Vall! in Hinkey, though a little fe low: offer more of value to the Browns back. itween Morgan and myse:.t. Just as Pla Cherokee and lows’ “Lady Whe Lied” Johnny Kilpatrick and Doug 8 return than any other club. | So I made up my mind to get often as he tried to bean me I Leaders y Ebenezer. PHOTOPLAY THEsJ alte. Fe29 —.t Bomeisler, thr ) . The . Po lhe S-hane ver it} ste ; ¢ id +¢ry to cet back at him with! The league-leading St. Matthew TERS ceisler, three other great Y: names of Wally Schang,| even with Dutch Leonard even if would try to get back CONGRES Ag vf a e har Cc Tan oatche ar "are , i 7 ' ‘ te = . — — : . - een sino l tried {team 1 the Walther League wi!! Loow “7 Royle & encs, wer ard tacklers, too. Aes ran outcher = iron Ward, sev-|i had to threaten him with my my spikes. On one occasion ri cok ion tiie Giieine Rat Nights, 50c-$7.50 best 50 4073 Olive Bt. “The Ancient Martner’ . - e fT ‘ " nezer riw at - s ° > -—* was Neil Snow of the 1901 Michie aseman and Wally Pipp, first | spikes. Ordinarily you'd think to bunt one toward first so as to, * ™ ee . 3 MAT. WED. seats $1 Sat. Mat... 50¢-8° | KINGS — RIVOLI itery A at 8:45 Wednesday night in man, have — n mentioned in| there was no way of doing it. Buti make him cover the bag. Il was leche feature game of the evening ection with a deal] for Mc- | there is. just angry enough to go at him as ] ‘Grace plays Bethlehem in the first these players out of the lot and say Us. On my mext appearance at the had at Dutch Leonard. But to Save | game at 7:45, while Mount Calvary he was the hardert tackler of them | plate I let Leonard know by myjmy life, that day I couldn't bunt 4 iclashes with Zion in the last game all. Generally speaking, the fee] “ee Browns and Yankees have! jook that he wasn't going to get/ball in that direction. The next/at 9:45. and force of their arms about you fed before, and the Browns have away with any attempt to “bear ‘time the feud wag, temporarily for- | gan team. But it tis hard to pick one of Grand-Flor. { oie ree. Grand & Man on the Hox’ —_——_ GRAVOIS” ie Fy A | Settoreas RTT “The Merry Widows | would be about the most uncoine- mn uniformly successful. They| me. That is where my knowledg otten. But it would be renewed | ‘HI- POINTE | aie toe Mucor os fortable thing, in a footbal] way, Kk Urban Shocker, Nick Cullop.| of punting, as George Leidy taught nt time we faced each other. | {a . I can imagine. # Maisel and a couple more! me, came in. | Finally Morgan v ent to the Ath-| | on . eerie ry Widow" mks from Huggins in 1918 for! | cent i it Fb > epee i ORE = a Ac it ¢ | Pratt and Eddie Plank. Plank | pes smes wee Only way to /letics,.who won the pennan NEXT SUNDAY—Seats Thurs. Nights, $1 to $3. set. Mat., $1.00 to $2.50, Plus 10% Tax. KING BEE es er reported to the Yanks and | it never was anything more ———— “Joanna” " Gaston for Shocker ir return,/|..,., : rand & Hebert Man 4 W. the two voung men they rave ym 10 feet of it. Just the same changed in time to get a share of 50 STARTS THURSDAY rere ‘ = the Bex” - . or r eli fPrately mo Ir. = "4 ~ +e Y profiptiv procee led to out- * a eo a . il pcan bs - the big receipt coe 2 FOR LYRIC 4 Pateg “Es Miller . ving ° ‘ a* a? tore orig a and i ith Shocker throuch. the course : sens Sewer ead ti! In that practice series Cy and ] for With Maria Shamshon. Thomas Conkey Sixth and Pine “RED HOT Tir ; epikes ehow IMs, I did not im atthe + together and decided to wipe Sibyvila Bowham Arthur Cunningham. 04 | h Cc bo d aca rs” the SPason How ePyver;r, t! ‘re is ‘ — £0 . ‘ r = Betty Cc harley Sylber. Betty Van 4 DAYS- 4 e OM! y an = ! mm bag at all, but slid right th rough ~T TT, We decided that : Byron, ' iT ; the char Ce th: T rpan T ij) out the fe ua : 2eC1U = 2. Zandt. Edw d F. G an. i — ——— — ——~ 99 FF : | May Allison in fy hi a dir . ae & , ‘i. aan, the coache re te —_ ww here Leonar d neithe r of We were cettine the hee? u ic k ] V Ww a rms Con pant ve ind—demanous Orchestra the Countess o MA ! {ow bade oer, ~! € "Let's y his trading pri in }@ S°A-| 4. re ; . 2812 N. Vandevente: if to come s has been standing. 1 didn't touch of it nd that neither } 1 got the t oO Seales also on sale at Aeolian Co., L, AST TW Oo DAY » O HENRY COMEDY sallagher } ea him, but I had made the threat. eat ot Get wit’ Gee ben our motor in zer | eS “ " | nchester { 1 Morrey 2 Jobs H Nothi kK } H T ; Schem Ww od worst ge I neither had er} y ; h - THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY Alice Romance News—F ables Ma { Mar in 2 joe . H ng DOWN ere. ys e orked. a quitter. weat er! Great Double Headline Bill at —_ ' 4315 Manchester Merry Widow” ) Rew York has persisted it r- | Leonard knew fully well why I (To Be es 1 d a! Pere er Mai a nr er ———-— ~« ing rumors of a trade involv-| had made that slide through the; The next installment of T) Sa fu lis ood f Maries vies Marty M Ma > vit fre * c} ner s 6b nape H ; y : “om I; Cobb’ story will pear in the _— —— ‘A | BEFORE SLEING THE Maplew { “Lintts “of oa" a oe ee ee he eee anal: %. wn ee : | LAFF WEEK PROGRAM “The Story Is Fun Clear Thru und Amply Fills [| 7170 Manchester Broadway” Me denials from St. ouls. Re-| was de ‘monstrating how he could’ Post- cnet tomorr ow. l kin too— s Mi ering in Laugh Week.” , i he x oo QZ, —_ Its Mission of Ushering . . rs . y . “4 iored * Spen- : : ee ——————— ——- [Es — e i | — | ry A f ST. ; sane alemtine — . Was rumored tha‘ ren 1 ve it on the year LOWELL | MME. EMMA THE ST. LACTIS STAR, | Mont gomery { — Ada acharv wo — salt eutiaie _ eave | , Cii-fas ion — i ms and Tom Zachary would lbert-Rialto, will play a especial 50- SHERMAN TRENTINI th & onal # Pe — to St. Louis for McManus. = ea "i re U. 1B int match of pocket billiards at rovad! With | The Stag — miness Manager Triel of the ‘eterson's tonight. “Lawful Larceny” FRIC ZARDO NOVELTY {. “Iriah oe ag Pt gee — NS Said he knew not] ft | d — a : eT ee oe ” and = : pothing etic Events Get one today Billy Hales ott aston 1 “The “Night ship” Such trade. “It's Al! Applesauce” ~ a — li | ADVERTISEMENT only $5.50, you (LARK S BERGMAN EMILIE LEA _ Double Program Waite Hoyt Involved. . t — a know! in * in “Seminary | Mary” Kaufman & Dwar ‘Best People” Canney the Ageociated Pracc * Nathane 3. Seo tl wT YORK a > aite | Manufactured b CHASE & LATOUR ARNAUT BROS. : a. owe e “ 1 Adee | Be H Id Be M - sone Corp ‘see ‘Around the Cerner’ “Incomparable” — AR coat ta . ork ankee s pitcner, Co e tween otor u “? Mats. Daily, 2:15, 150-75. Sat-Sun. ¥ DA i to be the “bone of conten- | ntests to ‘a $1.10. Nights, 8:15, 15¢-81.50 ina proposed deal which | Halves of Basketball puld bring Marty McManue of the Games Louis Browns to New York to ” Second base. me trade is in the hands of Man- | Robert A. Probst. of the West- Miller Huecins so far as the|erm A. A. U. announces that his or- Dkees are concerned. and he has|ganization has completed arrance- Distributed by Geller-Ward & Hasner. 4) 4 North Fourth St G RAN D OPERA Pleer-Petty Aute Accessories Co. HOUSE 21 Locust St. 11 A. M@.—CONTISCOUS—11 FP. M. Shapleigh - yap ef Ceo. Fourth and Washington Av. BITS OF GEMS SEVEN OTHER BIG ACTS Reveral conferences with Man-/| ments with the Coliseum A. C., per- POP RBARY COAST” cia “Red- George Sisler of the Rrowns mitting the W. A. A. Ll. to hold —_— spa sieait ane” cael es — lace -. — i . Florida. Huggins is handiing| athletic events between halves of USEMENTS PRIC ne TIVOL! a a ne i estate down South while Sis- basketball games WwW hich the Coll- _ - voptcennee- enue itn eames eRe een OM RM : ee ts epg (ene Delmar . “Irleh Lark” is handlin , crt e . r) > la at the Col Ur a, , ing a squad of winter seum A. ©. plays at the Coliseum aiedaie ENGAGEMEN vi ) layers. The first of these events will b: EVERY MATS. VIRGINIA / — Moore tp . ! Emarron business manager of held on Jan. ae when a $0-vard NIGHT 23 WED. & 5117 Virsiots y mn ey { , ADKs, believes that a deal will| dash for men, open to all, and a G@ e 0 an. ey Clee Ee - * == its tmnoUN shortly. ; 50-vard dash for women open to’ (Ex. Sunday) SAT. WEBSTER f Redeye Velentize , cr . . » ’ ” 4 wmiledle- —~ Rn ie consi dered possible | all are scheduled, } : AT 8 NEW COLISEUM 2 P. M. Na th and (leten "(| obra” and — would trade McManus Other events and the dates on | 7 ; A ridiculous to suggest| which they will be contested fol- | | _LAVENTHAL THEATER CincurT . You a “sé pea cuatan The World’s Greatest Stage Production 7 La CIRCUIT d wil! ag. hit with i ~ Might ci» the star second- | low: a be eaty such long-dead tim-| Jan. 29, 600-yard dash, for men. | Have Piles! ae 77 , ad Pipp, Wally Schang Jan. 30, 300-yard dash for men. : a Ward Pipp is deaf as Feb. 5. high } . . . at a: “eb. 5, high Jump, for men. * a | esult of being | , The seat in an engine cab is no place for 4 Feb. 8, 1000-yard run, for men. / .-) 04 = wh ante 4 ten Bplen hope Scha ee 4 and Ward Feb. 2. Two ry la y races, one ior voce opcne Nor I ke = lve ates ; Produced Under Personal Supervision of Morris Gest : Oullived their usefulnees ; : : = ; " the ed ; . ys ar ; f stock Pertinent, however. that aa ae ron : " od hry we | time because of them. Pyramid is certain, Company of 700—Choir of cee ’ =o istance 0 ee gete4ril ALOT . itl -¢ of to enone ee Le pveeity Feb half-mile run for high and instant relict. — az ee oe Fl the Arcade, 8th . © ‘ t : . o ' = . . . ~ . - e pripe | fed in the other city in-/ s-noo} athletes only. | Why does arnvdody suffer one day from Seats on Sale in the a oar hao e may Si ae 45 | | Entries for the contests will be piles? Only because they haven't heard and ive, an . ‘received br Probst up to and in-/| of Pyramid! For a single sappository, 500 Sp | lj d "4 ed Sea $1 00 d Cc (ther | ® N WILL BE | cluding the day before the event. used in a moment's privacy, brings abso- | | | e eser ¥ ts at an RADIO FRO Li | The en ; - li he 5690 nts a ‘ re! ' ' : Rings osi0as PEERED GN TODAY) 2° Pty feo wh! de 50 conte 2 | daw relief. Yes, even when they ave che | ‘$1 .50 for Every Performance with to ‘Se | PPreseo Thor pron, the St. Lovie | person for = even tos ae painful bleeding kind, or protruding. Ask | | ‘ a - i cnamaren sor io OB. Zamte 1” Eeeetetsn otdreis te 32 near OODRUFY ons | | Who laet we A250 WAS a& member FA ce -" ce te i a his telephone gael -_ oat’ ‘Prices, a -~ os SN SS ae ey fs fa ¥ - N 16 MIS RI R Ts | ‘ere champion Pittsburg | number is Je fferson 0997 Sixty cents the box, the world around. | ® san a | GENE RODEMICH’'S BAND— SOU OCKE | | ' But for proof, 4 free trial plai nlywrepp s — ill be sent those who write Pyramid Jan. 21, 22 aie 23 Peterson Meets Rooney. Drug Co, 800 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, | Four Additional Performances— » WH) undergo an operation Femova! of his tonsils and at Barnes Hoenpita! today. Patrons Tell Us This Ils the Best Show They Have Ever Seen in ore ee oo ee mm recently was sold by the C Peterson, local fancy sho Michigan. and Mat. Jan. 23. Seats now on pees a Motion Picture Theater to the Buffalo club of the soll and Pat Rooney, a member | . g mal League. of the company hw the Seyi iE Es —— — ‘ ’ ey | Ss - “= Se ~~ /-—
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ai Je “ i , _ . . > 22 3 pe 34,002 SITUATION “Wants” last year—2,141 I MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “We ____ -- __POST-DIS —PATCH. a sa ne DEATHS D EA s TI “Ss ) DETECTIVES REFRHMEYER—Eniered into rest on Mon- | TT | a — Senate ef Seis Rot Sewers |p He. SF Deane BC Wate [ BUSINESS CARDS ||) 2-="3sS= SaaS “op ae? rer oe, Ma , ‘eireet. belored wife of r. - The Cemetery Unusucf” Kreimerer. ¢ear mother of Mc-s. r, * Dre potice of gee from Alexander = :. wo - Tes =z TS PERPETC AT. CHARTER Retin Wiliam Rreheerer, Mea. Mary | &. Sons “chaoe. 61-3 Delmar boaleverd | erg _DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY 95! sors ene , Fast ae eee at s Td orer stgtr’. 'BRICKLA TUCKPO wT 2 Tw iws—S day t bome. Cal FF ax eR > ¢ay. Delmar 0369. c@t) ‘firse-ciaes only. Lindel) 18306 care of ong. “elerences. Conne™ , . > >. ——_— — — — ——— - + - UNDERTAKERS +e Ae wy Woreden's Moehr. Gear guster of Walter an¢ Bert | Fite orick work cal Lindell seae DRES*M ARIS NG— Pisin sewing bome. GIRL —Sit_; white, for eet easseere: Egaa Grocer Ce 5782 . i. Cemetery. r Ros ea) ke ai the Alerander & Sere TOOK POINTING AND BINLO™W CA™ * =e - - A an 2 ~ a . inde 3414 ar —_—" ret wanis lousework a a — ~~ — ; “ Drehmann i-Harra!l KRISNER—On Sunday Jan_ 19. 1836. at chapel “@175 Delmar boulevart. on Wednes | ING Reascnah e Renton 14488. 1-6" SEWING— Pain aod fancy. Linde: a4i3. —— poe A, fitmar 4051 , my =5 A AsDur : : 4 : New y ore City. te KRroaner i. 7 14. at 8.3 P. nz. Blermert callinieesee on — z —— — ——— —_—_—- z ax 5 — os = ree ena ed CMTON BL Forest of Adolph raner of New Yorn Ciiz. sister |Sf Daft ie ty on Euseday af sas | ILDERS INSTRUCTION a ee pia Ee 320 ON B:. Fores 4784 ‘c#) of Adolph Kreaner of New York City. sister) ,;: Bellewille. Dl. on Thursday, at 2:49) CARPENTERS . & BU _—— _| _{ai at heme 2. as 2 ™® cer Lm > f Mrs ) a Tah. | of Belleville, zi. ef eas On ?. rT? 4 -= 72 ror. be ~~ “eh ee rn ns. + Te “ . . . —_ >. _- ds — = a LX DEL A-T BO-Y-1B | m. to Si. An: —h —. ——— | . = _f¢; ™ , 3 | r = : . ~ as T Cc } a oe. - - a tern? nS : . - ~ . i rts * & — - the Marted Ladies Sodaltty of “t.| tu 1.-¢78ve ots . E 2 ture these thoroughly trained — — —'e ane ”" ; | Ann's Chere and Ladies’ Order of Macca-| Sersaim. Bor N-205. Post-Dus. | perches. «iterations = Grant cost moder: sDi ut-towiate methods ©-2> iain nan Sr tot eee i ok eee Post -Dimpa te c} 7 bers (e) 61373, $$$ —$_$__—_——_—— puget by «xpevs Saving yvears of oc- __ 3° ==" ——_-— -AST MAKERS 08 turner wantec af : KRUSIR-Mastie—Emteved trie rest oc San- = (CARPENTER. concrete a0¢ “ee r work usfol expetience. Master Suird-eserrs GIRiL—Sit_ Desi coor. stera Sous ~“—o — stern Lam —o a ine } bi day. Jan. 19. 1826. a: 6 > a. 3 Jot~ 25 ef aL xind« 426 =—_~ + = “slege. ioc. #221 Loews. Central "1% work. Centra: 5.285 — na ; end Sidiie ss 5 , Uncert sng Vaetw ase SS ra moat s — CATs work ae tre = = omce -& . -_ oo Ge. -~ ai A — 6 me ~~ 2rIper- =] ma: —_——— Po lie pslaved son of Joeroh on¢ Bra kee eeriii PERSONAL end_Poweis_Co.._Cnitas_4546% > | Taptes—iaca beiedne mamicucee | work or Soussckening, Call Central LAUNDRY HELP - - _ - \2aec - —$—? Near eee ’ vra! mam her her of Peter. M rs. —»~ — x Walte : x XTEA “and bu .- . a. aan = : : " O» | “SS fur. Com * oor . re - aS , "cum > Lae sce = . Too : Funers! Fe i Jan. 13. st 8:30 «| . ei : > - . SPeut! 2 . oo oa - ame ne in TTEnces. se Rose. r3 S72 Eason 3 » ae . Mer CONTRACT OS ac Bu: id a "PTs OTs. 79 . vr. @ ‘ -_ .% . ; . nesittiiie m ‘rom "ea) Ce nDre + ‘narcd eLreet. wa & ~ & ma: = cvrz , an . 2 —— ar EE wee = : — — _- = = — r “7 + a MAN —F em liar eaabel nr @=sa_ 1 ar 4 Aas peo) ming iY » Moly Trinity Church thence to SS. | PERSONAL carpenter work. em. 2 2, -ADIES—Beax ture means ‘“g¢, GOUSEWORR—elt. 2 good gris: refer: machine. Cerf Bras Bag Co. 2i~ Sm. cants and beein Fer ’ Mever and Pauls Cemetery ics — ; = ee Ot se rn gr ae a os a SE = one easie" Work weady ¢eman- es oretalcs Fork anc ok. -jeTman ee gg ge ~4 = “32: , Funeral Eom — 2 —— Tam .** PERS. ~ > re wre tier _ " E , EY s Qo 4 - ir "7 Le a oa TT. ett @ eae "amr ae. ee ee, Bex _ Fé — ~i? ia —T » ee? Fara a . . ¢* LANGENFELD—On ™ — ee ~ _ oR. Yas PRoak»-wsk + Tre bs i S a wd =« r perien ef man reed sf7>/ Monera services ai Berger chape: P ort § : . : “ ? _ Seren ~~ = - re = oo : a ae ” CARPET | CLEAN'G—UPH'LS G sone at $140 to start after graduarien.| 2 —~By y om - . os =. =4 : = fl ne |. McPhersca avenue 7) eeiay Jan! eS ee Setemmant ts wow York Cit WAN ——— at onto “a>are anda therm-ugniy *#xperienced end . os =-9 —— = = ability “> rete:] nmetall™ment sore -— 5 :. Stanicy BP Sta ee" ewexi beloved sono! Odd Fellows __Carper_Cleaners._ ieft ——— nae mne em aod *“pemng a? nig ~-LSDRESS—Sit.: first-class, OG) MOOR: .. ~nfidene «rita full particulars. Box > Mrs Jula Marsceewsi. anc — = iC AGS AFP! ~ a _ ontay ne ee — gi _ ae 4nme ard “589 “3 Pese-Déesoecch. . : : so otner fs - =o9 Fino - ga0c-pD + —eP. tion — a : ~ +. Theecete Mareze.c } Gear brother of — eee F Dest work WSO. « —~ oS. - se” Oe poaede Bide an Lal NDAFS 2 ge — 1 —_- — aor : ~ ~—— =o ———eE 4 , es Widens. otins a =.=" = oka te : —S$xzi- = ~ = PRA st _ mal ir... es eee ing. colerea — = . Coen. . ~- | and cou.a. aged 22 years 3 months anc Work in finest deg- $ j12 renovazed. $3. Lindell 4555 TS neadid t-equentiy. St. Leute: com. | AL SOE Cee tee : os “ Ps aol i. -_ ~~ _-—- ‘ . ; as - ——— a ~e! ~ AS é “ 2 —s er " ut —— -_ —— imin cum. #2 GAYS a , HE xR TBC Fy eTaT_LER Nebie Grand i as = me - 3 7 Rot .en Ps ae > Te ma tnt RE SS ‘ir~.—.o > 42S Due clr™".Asrs a. | + ~ “r ; dar. Jan. 14 a: §:30 a3 mm. from res. =——_—_ = "e —~ ‘tare t be acd a > by , -¢: ie 6) ,Et } i *3 . a —— a2-" xz _ 4-4 , 4 n ~~ om 2 273 a " = on : — > *aee,* “FF _— = r - -~ ~ . Vie a8 4 —— , siiacaacle al on ——_ - — - oe — ee - rn - oe ps 4 James he —- -. MARTIN— Es mg L oO — = = “ > terms ; ash*egton * Tar de c# -efere- os le“erson 7 ci + adver ws > pe gn r-v — Frank FP" "s,s ear gum ‘ Stel sa ‘ ores! ~~ i a Ber ir- rts imee iss aAnGELES Wed nesda ~ -- Stu ~ aker Vile ae == = . — How. __ ae . e eS — Trade Schoois _ fire—iae imar SOOT. -— ry =m = Bias. Avrmknecht an’ WN ar Brem?rkamnr L353 ‘ ‘ yi Wd WRitsS. . a> ‘ rt 4 _ ee EEE He —-—--- Lar 32s ° ~ sored. ~@ wig LN\—Dening #82 2 se68 «errice «& s"*al-aun! sf Beatrwe May. w ber £2 Pruners form ~saidence. : 6.61 DRertha BC ~ ; DAILY. a *HIC AG 7 “e@ = j Ow Suick sex 2 . = “cee Cs oc x= ~ es ars ; =~ i mere =a 7 no — eel! 1 , Tn ee oe “armen: *or 3. must be seal toearns ste be | a av"n Lad W ad>-ecar an ss a . BW ry : _— 2 s~ Merrer > 50 > ww eo ~~ = ; oz 4 2 : > - = * © — F “= a = a ee — 4 Linge >. 2g. M>: +. Seno 2. “a, - osie an ae " = Calracy (Cemetery Devesse¢d was «6 nge.cs ~ rane tn — aout - = - " -s. s4— c ecenilg se r¢ 3B epwratan os : to bring Some. Teiem~ics. -- wit. ‘- : “sar * > > ba a a ~*~ «Ss A we aad = m | otzer SPIPCL OS =f) ‘ oC” a “a. - —b — — es = rs ~ “1 om a . 104 ue a St. Jahn «ne Bap; rch. ithemce tw ‘member of St. Barbara es Marmied Sen's So REST TRANSIT CO one. Phone Mais Swe «ae ck =. 618 x. @ ” ton = =N—Yeung. 3 wits ty > - — ~~ * =. a . _—_— ; - - er 7 a or er = pS t. > 4 » *- - - pe — : — = — = - 2i2 " . SS. Peter apc Mau 8 ome vers da Cayton ounce. KR. of &.. 2 =e Marruet*s “ote (sare a =o 2 ” = i = s ~ ontnent 4 Rees a : a ald —_ ™~ . oe _ an mn. a : .- who Want °° arn Dow to S®come saiee Vednes¢ay _ +s pees) —— men. and make mere money. -epresent: ae Py & 23 bE ? 3 | ae ate t Jan. 10 748. a i) ‘ts Té ¢ "HIC AGO ; - ; —Tae- ood | py MOSLE ¥—Exmtered i Dp rest, Jaz I T. LOT ‘ FURNACES. HEATING, ETC. MEDICAL Wa 2=Sss— ~iored. Wednescer W:th liberal emus. Oppertunity 'o travei BECKER—= Mondar Jan 11 1936 a at J & m.. Sarah Jane Mosier beloved TRAVEL BT MOTOR Svs oie = SS7> ~ ton , = a Sane ma * violet rar treatments. T urscar references. P-aaces. — Assir *o Mr. Kane. afer $. Heam it we - . 6 - - ~t her * ™ * . — 2 @eD Jonn Becker ‘Selovrsd brotle = Sony wn IS oear Mors . ~- ’ lg A ee Sealine a” - - - = - » . oe } ’ -_. > ,? ~ >. on 4 = a — = — > ? i | - - = _ ef Freask Ben. Michael. Wilh Becker Elizabeth Lewis. Lula Wiley and Charies. Citizens iransportation Co. copcit.en. reagona>ie SSe~kview 34568 Foo appeintmer Aneeil 115 m +. 4 Railway Excnance Slax. 3) 5 ; —~ | Lal SDBESS 4 “340 Tc “eanin MC LDER— pasLor . . of SaTENTS cbuined: sve and dade | t.-=a_ate Gaparteel Galeredl : “~ee. F J. Larsen. 105 NM. Tih. Garteia canae Wane and Thursday -esu MOULDER MAN = 2 — = ~ -_-- “ = > : : — jaz___Linds} _=05=™ — ; Experenced on automohi'e So¢r weod- LAT WD RESS— ~o.ore. “=mpers Tork. mast be capethe of a ows om- s ; an — . ? : e — 39387 a _ a | Se oeaTr_s.. «= — NIGHT CULERK—Expetencet yt - e" -——_ '* “Ma = > ’ - 2 ~~. . ana a.” ~ rth 4 Ma™on Roe So 2 7 ie mother. susier anc sunt. in her Sxty sla os". and Jimsmie Mounts snd dear sor © mm. = ‘fe I-ene Peareasr o> «hildren 4142 Otece «at a. a ; am «git . ROS > > - : Sar ~— ' and J ae ¥ sents apa abe the wT M a= ’ Sr .. ¥.. “ 4 — st. i tne ——— al — = : | E M Pp O y Af a N T 4. a Se oe A ies 4! 2? +e ~- ¥ yea: 2 L . Wan : Punperal Friday. Jan. 15. at 2 p> B [ Mrs. Morme Tancill aac Wesley Mourts ee ' ADS .. — a =r a _ , > 7 : -_ . - Y on g ” - >= ‘4 ~~) 1 2 .. pew ; ? — : a — . =r? = 7 _ , — from residence. 210° Iwcrns site in. | and our crar brother-Biaw and us _STOCKHOLDERS ‘MEET! NG _GAS PIPE CLEANERS WANTE sFENOCRASEIS OR CLERSCAL— OFFICE BOY serment im New bethienem emery ic eo ag es kK Ska= MELTING Gas eane- - aaainoell i . Dart ume Morning or aCernoecna Sez ™ ane — Peer ena was heid =e reercence of 8 oT eB OLS _ . ta . : = Ss FP. = = ~ ane" o€. | e- +42 Post-Cuspatc= ° ~ om ; Somueeee ite rest on ——— me : swaks oecaun. Mantewosti tine to here arven @ ——— $1.50. work guerenteec § " Sae.e7 \ ¥-306.__Post.Dispet=2. ace oe Boy between 14 and 15 years > n a. » even. at ’ . , _p - De Sun@ar Js . 2°44 atl pb. a LO he Peeune of ~ «5s Eho ders of the Jer gasis. =r fi... 4. J GTASs a nie. 04 F TEN AS SS: * a eT “eal appearancs, must be * gTam- : a. Gary ieore: ec 4 eur jefferect: Barracks. Deceased "was & mer. Pc >usminge Co. wil be heid a: tBe office af ed ver ence. ) end Catherine Bopp: e Mueler). vur tengo “ge mag Pe and Thurtr-cich tt . campanr Twreth Seulewar 4 ——————— SEE WEN BOYS erences ox 3-3). Poet-Dispaict. S=) mar echboo!l gTacua‘’ 4. Sring Sear Drother. gTapcsex enc uephew. age So wnenr F_ "te, treet te the City ef St Lows. “fisetcri. Tne Mtn _. SPErGwGRAPHEE—Sit. Ai capedie anc —iFicat and ancvlv third * yea. * MOLL hs. . “a . . n ‘eT ™’ MAN De E: oma +~o# ~ ay > -.6a> * a 2 ~ aes ~~ es fter 3 P.- zm. . (4 } ; Courch. thence to SS. Peter Paule Kame Newman (nee Bmobbes. father of gome berc ‘be meette 5 Hadgen & Sake” -oVS “co Linc — — “See es wees SW ITCUSOAR PSAs. 86S Came.ert " (c2) Leow sad Jacob Newmsn. Mea J. Bugsy JOS EPH “LiTI=R Presider he kl a eer oS — - “et coomm led? 5 rears experience - . 4 Obermere- aod Mra F Operw nek. . sg Ay — “2 Ort 7 4c (ees i. Bisa eee Se German. expenecced “a: (48:0 a CPER 4 TOR—Automat ewr-ey mace — ~ + m ; Noy k a . : : roer enced. , —~ e ~~ & — sin a aE sho® We Re oerer - = ‘slored ™ aloe work roer : ivraris ie. i. care of Ped E.luaster. woma’ ‘we “eo eee asm ~s : -_ = uperal from residence of bis GaugDter fro the Stockhelde the TORP’S House ard “V'adew “esacte 5S er Ta ae = a T. amd ae. PAINTER ae 138 - \ [=e oc e ™ : “ -.. ww - Se 2.8. wae S. * = t a "®ars autTo™m”® le = ~ ad . - a . ~; _— | _—— _———..2 > res Tart Anv'rY I > - ~-— A Ugeiice ~~ eTsice Te rs. Lille Co*r = ¢ . — ie S9 * ——— —~. in wien Cie 3 eat 2 ei Der ence = 3-332. Post-Oigpech. _— Se : — =e will be taker from Asthue y. “2s. Jam. 13. at $ 30 o ciock. to St Philp x “= ‘9 hereby civen that the an a Pas — a i. | Micden eae joa eosin iat ann sts | wy rinee 3844 ‘Lindel’ »auleverA. > Cburch._ Isterment m Old St. Marcus) cal meeting of Stockholders of ‘he Mer- JOB WORK—P aster . pactiing_.wh.:enine oS Dr =e -- amine leffersor 0667 eiPuR RCLER — Alreund. Pearistone E=sMEN ; Dennely s pari sos th) 2 omira ttf Than " ber of a ~a-w Sex ce "OR —"* vw be a mete “ . ASS aANTER—S “shes any kin@ car ra. 0a@ £7 8a 2 a => - . ia _ >. . . aa tav work m ni‘ne —o. Tas a7 , - r te Unies S.etion. intermes: a: ia Bei. ~~ & nto + en . oan street 4 : _.* eer 2 "Se Da. TLone caArawzes «4. SO or orice ~~ . = 3 &2— any 43812 3 stable 2914 Market. le“eresn 781 a mister. cai A Scudie. SU" Jem. 10, 18926. at 9:30 a m. Rasdoipa "27S 1 Nibbemch. belowed Sumend of Se CL. =Amending Artcie Yi! of the Art? on a HaCSFECR—o coored. “ty tater WOMAN—@it. Dbeuscicamng Wednes | — Ex rienced on Bonaz . MA Caress. beioved Pusband of Annie Ca. ‘*°¢ Margaret Sib _ Sear tainer Gh es of AsEciation >y revising ibe state aCe viaterng 2 not Riel £ OU ce ences. Le Sit3M Spencer ‘2s ~~ 3 ress mee Wileen' dear “‘ather 9» Fran over, > . ae ° ment of curpers Durposss ee SS ee SS SS — a — - — 2 +4 1 Goes. afer . " > ; *, = > = a - = tr ~——_ ’ ’ > - — : ~ = - Tr - = | r- = - «bares are age Caress, Mos “WE. Metz * é oo 2 4 ~ | yo * = 4 - = EXect ng directors for the ensuing PLASTE es. _ — ~w souses. $15 @ "Om oa ~ai ken teen x ~ “theme _olt = ion, 3) ar — —~ de st heme. Wat PLL “‘MBERS—. “i. = : a: : r . cyan faurth rear ® Trarsactite such cther Sos'Tess «s ————— o = CHalFt L—P sr sa dellrer; S52 * Thor sen. ‘4132 West Sele >i. -“— Pneumatic Tool Repair Man ~~ faihe" apd creal-cve> {fe be S55 -s , , 13. > . : t Pupers. Wednesday Jar 13. at 2 -~ }uners. Wecnescay Jan. at Dp. =. TAY Dropper c ‘me Sefore ‘he ™eetne. wos - See a 7 | ° ~~ | frers 2. Schpurr fune-s. hore. 735 frogs Math. Sermann & os shape ? a K. MORGAN ME. AND ) MOVING | “SZ a ei} "ored. to ave pa. SO MAN—Sit.. wash. imo. clean mouse oF can ste POUNDET . ~~ Latavetie —_— mow arr \eme 2 Valhalin Crematery Please euntt ¢ - —— > | fe ec moe SS Me Ss : _isSe.. a = 3 =A ~ Les ir a.’ car zTpemehk sec. va an - - —* ~ mm 8s - --+y “ ' ¥ Indiana perverse pp) s / . anand , ; Yom a X—='t. serman. ——— 7 ee . a ~~. -— — > S emtvees ' a ee ’ ~ . Me va © Tosa a2 rca" i . r =#2. — ~ COWiIe—Suddenir om Zeodcar. Jan 1. aa. =e. R THOMPSON 52 CR Fr c , : : : ’ . 5 , : —> oo . ee ae t THOMPSON. Secretary icS2> CRAWFORD meri van. $45 a@Qer tra “ra =esad- 123 veers Ree! _ . | &OBING “EINE OPSER«~TOR—Ez- 1226. a: ° 30 8 m.. Johs D. Cowie, be- | ONEIL—Enicred nik rest om Mondcar Sen} nt eet Peone Fremeut 26.0 s er>errence: © years one jot: 3 > aa usewrorit. se ad a 2 ance: a F-ankiin av i x _~ - . 1+ _ — 1 Jewed busband Matilda Cows nee ll: 1924 “3 w Bugh O Neil — ” rycocrocr -..a_ aati a me ee . re - om +4 WW s 2. en -- _ “ ~ -- ; ’ Kelly). Gear father of Jona. Margaret anc | 2655 Shenandoa” arecue._ Sees | 5 Oe eee ee ee ee eee oe foOcNG Glki—=s.. aie ceaming. + or‘ STaliR MAaN—#everweced ‘or tmatée + Cowl Ne c r : | } at "7 . rr ~ % ase from Stuart's fune 3 lof Mra DH. Kremer an¢ Mw BC 7 - rel pac re. | thr > De > crn - fot aw : a a —— a — > a z-oes ~T ; Sty . ion A . oew Tore : aDT —_,. Aco wore > . r . ~ Peorta Fit ; | 33 — aren ue on Weine . Jan a) 2m Dever pee CY New: (atimenilD-SBYe LOS | and FOUND , FIR FPsa yw hended ster " ~ 1*- — c= . Va Tis amor 23% 2. _ Lodi ds. Ya oe » ww Interment it Calrary | ©™OCaioer. —_ - — = eros pe =. : , : ’ rt € . = referced ; and packing eager. ° " paneeNs~On a 2? t29°6 (li aest Cease nan " a NEW a AE —F ae a : * — « wor ‘ ~- | : 3 ~ .varr L- Mmeiervr Ye : a. - —_ , ; = — : — : - - ~ de oO red Wile of the oi Thom as - >bine edie rh ‘ ote ‘ ms np? Mrs | m.. Sophia Paieceé& Dee SinmDan ARS \— Lvs; DUCE: serch f —" PaRTY wich oe ruck does .ong- i. eicrTrec. Teicreccea. Linda S1¢G7R. BRob- he Dev ‘o “sarding euse or «mau 20T™. —= " Wiiem P BoM ey, amr r dear i ber. | eae Detuer ef Sopms Rattner and W Liam er. © eS = “ ec ar — hie: cer * Lincel sai peste i = I naw. at the ase cf 63 vreare | Buchholt and eur dear mowner-in-iaw anc ese €2946 3 Corsell Pp + eena? attention. Grand 6316 2-2 ~~ Balers a__s Tivate: seks work structural! Stee work - . t r ; er F BF Try Dr " . " —_-—_ : - - to ee — — r "a - ° - b on 7 Surscays Jan la at s 3e craacmotner. os ae age _ J yeets ine > TY ne Zamond alc pas r err" SN a + — ~ on 7 rane -_.* ¢ - -2 3 ex were) - aa care“. P ® N“ B E co ie B m.. from ‘amuly mesudence. 43474 as |. “ere oe = > pete aniaes 2am. Kervsake =a. Tear. os 6 Call Gras Qe 7. tet) iriver. courtevus and refined: can drive if AMERICA’ RIDG “? : venue. to Si. Cropins Church. ihence w F\_ + °™ _ =~ . es a a ri ) Be Ses. lS) | oni kes: ainsic Bex B-S6. Pese-Dis ; S fe) y a’ a’? ‘ Pte Le - c ‘ “2 + i = C ~~. a ad S. on a Ww New Sx. mas wad \ BC: , ; 4 “ SMa : ‘ola a — RR hd A } A ’ r= A YN ~ ry? a > ail ~ hs meta . j ’ H E P Ww N T E D 161 4s Vandeventer . e ; oT, es ts - ~ _ > . . a — lila *~ bad > ~ al ~~ = as ed. ws "es : | 4 VvEB— gv ncdar Jan , . Ieee =: mir K1 ¥— te" mio ~s on Moun- wart oF as eres . a 2a! Pete — tame & - =? ats. #4 ‘SF, —_ es wit e Da ~w ee ‘cK : “ bod re % ~ AL. 7 ae i * = yy = - i: « neiam . * 1. : ‘ as. =” Lr ub Ow ere rc Lb) &i Wa s- “eae 5 " —— rs ns saaniat as A s+ A. aw ngs -nginee leg ona ‘. . Tae" #K pet eLce joe “2; ses) og ar st. Laguls. o. . —trh some spare “ime gay vbtain ? a — ~ BUGAN— Enteret ine Test on Mondar Jean. ~~ | , 23 *s: & 30 oc i = ee t...._e . “ie —e | as J CL UNCA, aw DLE BUs — re” ak. ? .us Ver } - (Der ten eg $ Ipem™ gender —s ts a " ; =, si : . it 12°26. a. e 4 ? bn 4 siren ~ Ta. > Se “a Sixteenth and Chesizgt "he name of ™s “erse SH (ewra _STOVE REPAIRS ~~" Poth @ 7? and Meet 7 Terry orefiialine pefimatent Commecieanh WF t= TRANSLA? a x ae Ba-D a : = . = , r Te - = ai . —— = . - - 7 _— —— a EE a a. ~~ “ADE *iw “z aD cy a2 Dr“ I. mg Saad time Sor. Teagan . oe ~ o* AS one. TY hel > Tv . = wt + . . a _-- ~ = Smee - — - > Meiher of "] een of ee —soeeS streets. Interment iz Calvary every. res vei ainiaeieeiinaaiiadietes ss Ane she - ore “ange or . PLA IMENT WaNTe = su ™™.t sample a.roult *'h =m TUNER—Mcs Se « : ran and , bt P Narvha siser RILEY—Emier in ~s: _ Tuesday aT—Lost. Diack Persian ale Tet: in ain" tenes’? ~*~ 9 St enig + eS : Se Se. ae! gy. tec ing Slory ef *xXDeriecace- “= >arer work. Sai¢win Piano rm III | . . . > —* a % ~ . * ey » ; Sc ~ \W —4 = . a - 2 - » 2er bees g orto wr PT — : ‘ y 7 to : Mre. wi Nam Milan. eu: ar grand Jan. 12. 1¥26, a 3 wo ma. Denne Ric ant Scenanceak. reac 100% __ - Mais 2043 as coe - a. ome Suge - ae - Dew sec cosiidenta. Bex T-415. Posr- - ‘eX : Bei ve enc. w2er- in-.28 sarang so James aoc Fay Raley. ace (Al — Aes. Dat. DUS ws 4 mized es wv a x — St : one ‘3 a ae oy ees a2 LI PLAY =R—a gn: and as sm - AJ Ria Arthur J Denne!’ rs >= Holston). dear brovmer of Envveern and ~ame nr3 anc . =. lewa 24-1 A. iy Si A ER ~. rr LY ia) - +. ‘a Ae e = i= = a ALTO MBCSANE—AL Sor signet vor. ‘last -hrse acp.cre Bex w-i24. P >. ! ~ 3946 Wane. : bower and as | + Thuredar E. Riier " ark ; — —— Tv SD “=_>c — 2 ze ‘ 7 ~r — : ~ >a i“ >eu' on 3 av : . ©? 4) » : . - ’ ———— os ‘ = . . -—_ ano. - 1 Nad IP _~ -- a in ™ = > r= . Le os - = = = — — > - . ; = = inierment Carary Funeral from Arthar J. Deaneily’s pa COLLIE PUP—Loest: female about 14 -x. + a ee A iim macted: «gs 3 Sex E-l3 >: A TO MECHANi S—Te age aight work. WAITER—Zxperenced 5019 Delmar wa, 3844 Linde! bou_er ard. eno ecnee a a0 hair gece around =gh ere aD- =—_ ——— ——————— eine 4) — = as : > mene = ™y Ulred Box > s08. P.-D. 7 “~~ . £ \ eemaaeemmes ; t _ inte a: day afternoon, Jan. 13. si © @ Meck. inter =gewers name Susie: ard. > s71? ——= SS SS oa : ~3 OCS N . rel 32- Ts 324.2 2 snc - = - Ne ~ ' " 4. + ? fy "Fee" fF r a s ~ a — , > 4 eectr é ~~ —- -—~—_eeeee _ ’ ‘ ®, $ 453 mE ama Ri TLE b S ary te rest Sune SIAMON?D PtN\—-Los —— 5) Waki PAPER ——— ETC. anect WIth greesgite ee > . BARKRER—TSirnd band Aopiy 2806 © Vast Sere cf cSrLns * - : . ri a2 6t” : Im = 5 > . . ’ . — : = ’ a 7. ¥ - . - = . — . ve > ave? » Pe icr oct hess : : pusel =~ : . = a & Saat. a a gy —e bs 4 - Re — > = “ee _— ‘ _ —- .' 3 se a ae: a> wr — “i = J “ars -IDe “enoe ah a. , oO” Sa a: 2e anzc « cice cam and Fr... ag a : ‘mee Korekier ear faiber of Jo redity a go .~ > —_— eee e7 ne Viasur a. cae 4 TARAS store a: nandle 7eta Trade SAAT A— Lhn ; =a o¢ pastry SeteTa. work around we pos " we 9 >. ~ mis cr — “ie “ee Bie «3IDre 2 run = - a we =. ~ a —_ ae : oat: Rne ‘2 = " ~— a 5 aa ahs _— ‘=. > en Deed = as a J9i"% a mia + emg - oR — a a we SA ee OS ee xeady ‘ws. s confideniia. Bex ©-19 Post-Dispatch. +c) aineecary Ja s¢ ©:230 a Tra@gteer (pee Rutledge . cur Gear Du iter owart 4435 _es_ EXPERT caners of Wal Paper ~e=cn = ee te = a .. a pBeo iT. DOWOR KL MACHINE {aNi—tT : i nariom 415 Segrh | =e . —_ iM ost; Wilh Tope. at Netrasksa and — = —wooovws “us es —. Minn ee tae e SatSen—Apmy ofS Sateen Kan'-Breek Ladder. Inc. Xh and Monr- ¢ se thouy 7 C> = - = *-m™é —: ~ew mT * _ v ~ = aa . é an " rar - ~ ser ? “~a- "> © pe ‘in - — _ = - — oe “28 ~vam . ; = i. * —_—_ Boi acer 3 - 2 he sis. = nin mee FP he ™ eo, Fordgner - Ase’ mpgon Ne—iest: large Srindie cored : 4731 Deimar Deima: 56843 a sc IC 1seras pies OM Rs + SUNG MAN—Brignt, pout. Sar cor Gry goede ; Tr - : m*> ui ~~ ~ eee . “ co. 3 = ; Suaene ive 7348 endl t ee 3 ea. expertence sad referepces. Sex «> ye ~ —— = @D San An'caro ex. er 5 LS3i NS. PP een: 5. rr > ———ee (Tg ee — SSE Lum Ee a 5 => pac’ - Koch), balpwen Mmether of Mra. Franca on ‘DUE 7 + 3 “ _ > — _i—— i= ———_— ait! Bote | POS —.. aoe a 2 ee ee an ; _ ——__—_ — cA Ne wa : papers picase copy c' Doe—Laost valer scene —4. wenn and pe‘ters. we do ine work any MAINTENANCE MaN—sit “ring meor- es. Gust Ff al. Boz B-6. —— YOUNG MAS choice. "oe aaniet “od ss. ve 4 : : 3 om manager. Call 1478 Chemical Bice | - é : ®, Ay eur Wear the RY a ‘BL en Mordasy areunc ez a>-feVease “oo same Red. tard 8 4I3LA Dermowan _ ors. 22 tol =u, = — a ye. Se " 3B = : ~ c ~ — = SA RS Pe -S Post - CY spaces. 50%—adout 15> to work (" gtscerr. =merac an | EE > Part : poar. ~ : ——— a a o ———__——_——— “© +t is De = = saern Ths maar at 2 p. Ryan. peiored busband cf Lena an mee [Tx™>-Lost. Female BSeagie whiter i. oS YOUNG AN —— Brien. senugranner ; Minnesota arenue. to &. Tep- Souewse a ther 1 Beobert 2. Brae and ead brown: spot om becr: at Nornmsaocr —nter omces 7 se i + = : come 8S ]1) SO%——aAdDeat iS rears: cen use "ype ert cmaace ¢t ar ge ae See en 7 Lutheran Church, oe | to oredier of - apa. Aas ane. 2 sf name Waster Rewsmi. Coifax 3686. 4 1PERING _ ea ‘—erng. cieacing. M SND WirS—er: Ses a2 cee - anc tase dictuen. 1 i323 =X. Bresd- salary oan ‘ot Sen O-15. Post-Dis_ fc ; 3 ty Letheran Cempeiars peete, ee ee, ee en Let; white Spite. Theradar. oris mint ween: “ores Soe-Xk. om rork Feepusec $067 Som 10 c 3 a — 2 YOUNG MAN—Tos amce tuck and = ; ~aa. on + A. “ a* . un. bo ro. dd ire ana@ “eno eto 4 ‘ PAPER BA™ ee - laser . — ee gpm geen ectitaaaseen 3OT—APernosn and night werk: Sonex ™ grocer: Dust lave experience. HL > mip mel en Mw PCa . = ms A > Normandy Vo -. Cail Tin 27 tread es “ am — 2 . > : “ 4 . Pe -” — rarct IS LOT e —— — = > on a — nesrizshwar. * “a 11 OO pp. ww. Sam easmd was a member of Mu Lows Lodges Mi... noe ‘tl . 6 a ~ . .- S860 La °® ‘arn “ - ace . awun- = = Mecropel. a8 Parking. = 3s re Gsbend of Lena | eee ‘ ‘ ~s Se c- o> eae tiadies mak eet tiene —— > — = = —— —S be ern A — od sands ’ al . Ty ad “ = > = ~" ~ _ — = - i er > pan eA os roy > . bs as t = : = ¥ Se _-~ Nee SAPP—Eniered inro rest on Taeedas. Jan. wo. 1417. 20089 Wiinnel C Sme ioe ceeieiaen ” Bhaak — i a aoe eras. made tig SOT—Adeut 19 rears of age. Appiy de .:. 3 tevartment ‘or jz -- t- Te cher. Dreher. - ~ Ls. i886. af S:io a @ i2erne SaDPD : = —:— ee $$$ —_____ = tes 4 —_ . _ ac “s a erccg are. -2e 2rnn ery Geperm—uent, = SS 25 25 aoe Dart Bez O-TRS. © -D 3 : . ion 4 at 1 3° —) Tan t ~ _ ~, wife i *5e se ON ssocen Fr Srayes ae co = - > —— — > = tT “NG “EN Neat -20Pear ce =o. d . > 2 ™ a rn ax? = *e a to mw, am . eS - “ _———, “Sees wee —_ wees a " 3 ZN —! é -, == r ; + = dear mother of Mre. Jama — ™ A Neill " > — Sones — 2 — iTS work oD “ee “Pom “ ams :* =er : ao #4 ™.. treme the residem. 10919 Leach sires. —_y ‘ta SRhipier and ibe isair ine of e873 Deck wWiite fae anewe = em a 2ST scram cs 2 an = er . oe a “ > > ee 7 => . a. Me. lar es i celle — a — ——— ” i: . ts (emererr, Dewees 1... FE oar aster of oe name Txie. ~eward. 226 Bast * ron "Re done ork uarantee Te = ™ oc fers. oot altac work = *. sate a Cras ar “OTTL TI! Sead e ae & member of Working Men Sick and Glun* and one dees moten-in we ee, Lewis Coarn a ees bares a : * et-Diepe:cu q | am. — Spesh: goersy S car Aomiy 1006 Puller Sing cS .- — ws: ? ; a @ iomMDerin-. sTana- . —. ss n> : : , ET oe Sear ae — ~ — — ; =~, urn 7 - chet ne > =. - - = Pe ma — r= ain © = 3 tz a we — — - hee ” = - rok we 2 ~*ar ct? = *IoeT eore bs Tt be a erwin. Remains will lie in state at ‘he Leiner 4... ma age Py 4 - . e. ——- — "=s Bom T-IT® Pret-Ienatre = ° DY MAKE oecemary orters = Gay ok our pian , = orm DS csz 7“ “™ @& Ma: Ad 7‘ a + —," * * ung age wr) can! er _~ ms . » —y _ > ‘ : . © Mee a - 3 SS lls ream ; ar ~ i, SOT. .e Sance : o .7 — ~~ , - -— : “mS } nails ius ae . Ve wr Tren antere FF 4 $ ty sas Heanetta Gies. widow of Bc >. B.. Wecnemiay. an. 15. tieace FIELD GUAS®ES— Lest: Play sien oe ini Dusiness scheei education. operates First-class cream man; Whe . Sw. ou ei ie we . : . . : ~ — = en) os eee oer = ~ + ™ — ps ; = : . a “4 : ‘ , ‘ - alti = elo ax ~ewrard wer ee ee ne il . coor = Sas. spor ° : = ~~ oe ere Ss nal «om Mm. J. Ro Roerns. SMAMEL—Entered mio met ex Monday. 24S. Post Dispatos =" WALL PAPERING and 3 Ee ocakeemng. Cal Nitam co. UOderstamds general retail .srase saice qorvespemtect in mail = | a N ve ‘ aiPecra. Wednewmias an ._* * haan ' a = mn os ~ (”"2ra, - — _~ ee an, ao > > su t re " —— > . . 4 . > 7 a “ ‘ . . ~ —_— :~ ~~? ~~ =.3. — *- ne a ° 7 ad - oe Tmacae ou . —... - ~~ — ~ - ~> e Ty . ‘Te 42x" st? om. fs C. KR. Lupter’s mortuary. Atkins Shame beloved wie of Dard L. * ~ *- en —: mab. wewn yg ii rat | 4aN—2 3 -eare of age wie pe. SOFK: Eve Tull experience mm A* = ~ " z ‘ a i ae a = — 2 es 2 >... oS TS wa ~ — —,* - . _ = ~ _— = * — bee aa J + > ic all r? -= - 8 ai D.. aries 3. Sha “= 32 | arr} ivav « Dic Bboogs tal anc wheiesale sales experience. mog. “2 Se sOccer. ur own employes AGENTS WANTED—SEN st . - ‘ _ ‘ . . ; = c oa > as . - : : *. . _— - — * *¢.e- 7 . —. r = “ ~ Bw v eT “pie” a - wey a al -— : ie J a a en | sear ‘s Sar ad . ? we - sn 3 “? _— — o De» " = Dec 2 _ em 2 ry r @evemty-ii: -ar ATP Pores ~-wTar4 - . i es” Kas cooler xr TV" “ar — * ™s ae. brether, Drethber-iu-lae@ and unex — > aateee , fanera, “eon ~. =r. bs 8» im, Pos: -ispate -b. " — ae a . : ering 314 Pre + ; —? : las ‘ 4 ee PG a * * ~ . Se774) a5 ur sate A. r co 3 “ler o - a e .* i e* Mrs 4 ca Ne a x. “ae ~—— es a ”™ ee: ’ ? os ¥ bm ee my cod s ~- * = —_ a - — ~ - a - —_— oe s\° oT Tale ol ~sace . + wee - ——: are . _ >> “ 3 ~- - = = 7° - $ = > — a? cm . * — ‘“ = s wT = 7 , >J 2 . = - » Se T "7 ona? ——_ A - > Ww pee! » > ¥ : 5, we = Sl dra ca Bex a —— or — = . oe = on - - ~ + a ai Na -A-'s Paes . ~ ~ 3. M a eye - SIPPERS—cioeeocet of _mde ‘arcs ee a «6manthiy Yr 2 ments — aoe - % Jette-en anc Ars - ~~ ..~ No . — oo £2if rar * :ei y és* - —- ae +cat - a pat : 25 . Bea - 3 Pla 0 . : c 6 A_ESM AS —Sit ~~" se omedcuswe — : ne 0. Post-Disparch wacees Som of es Eisd in SM ! . a — — a —_ apd Oaisters: Seeds fort: fen eben. MONET —cLoet. — mals = a Scare Deion wth 3 ‘Tmericean Steet Founér> Graci! “hy SALESMEN WANTED e J — SANS os B Cloerr Tht OLLEC T= 1R—T oung man “xperenced w om Me — See \ Grane -~_ ee RO . ee ct ct aA rr Z - oa Fa us oe —— ; owt ™ - memienteiaaianai wits : f ws ae oe oe mnstailpent 2 lecte “he Fanw ner rae - “~ . ‘ _ a a ——_ -- — " tiene ~ “ - al ons 2% #4? ; ™s ee 2 Mmecrine Tee eo Ome . , ow SS . -—s - 7 ‘ ~ rate > pa “a a “a FH. - Rat _— — pa tcn Te er ed mer oo j ’ : x ~ ar > mest 4 3 ba 7 —~=s- - op . —_ ee. i ~s oe — = sucvlte catE - > — _B. ‘eet . pare te - oe =% er i—For Uustea.cmwent rey bord ve me pe Tae, ~e t ’ ——— — a $$ ercineast Miseecr™ Secor en@erng this - ~ en —— to oa A - + alin = wedi . ~ * - - — - - +. “es au Mr Wa. L.. Sam ioe 3 BEAU ry PARLORS ae ea N — > “ars sper e20e ust jb etveurkh.) ual eg ef a tLa RTM aw FURNITURE = = = . -. 9 ‘ 27 Pines ame ~% or =! — » ae AND RAIR _ORESSING Tar = "“Tnectien one “rm iv -eas ~ ferences . ao ne ous Stee chene ctun Neb. 2, aa a ase ane ~.. FRLE stampes + -—Tnafien. *4>e era ¢ “ ona s6ies York selarr ater eat i. — ne dao + cMERRE 7 = — = SF ae" x secondary ~ond' tion * : ee en ee . x EN—F MERE a o ° » ~TS N : emia. 234 . . —— ° = — — ~+- o -_* . ' rY ereainag of ses * LW“ S@erue . ———— ii ea =. oo sactee = ~ Ses SOTk . Fok =—_— work Pm? wo Pm... —_ =~ 3.2 COTO Thee EP ors, m 7 ? “- = Hii ~ ee ee ry IEE aa o ll er . 2 a@--u siale PT eS reek. a _ 7 ww. 7 tet * -- irr "2 — : — eS owe oe eee neu, — _ r ~~. a ann _— - , ~~. uaa a ~ a = — aes st CANC! * = —- —— Sec ae? > i ~* ie | > . RIA a _—_— vo «> 4 ——2R al acy i ae aor * 27> = “ob Tilt Laue — — NG > MAN—#tt —. em -cThi ar@ RING MA a! ae \WErarY BR—Ex- tunity ior an et Peretoed “ 2 nwa . ~ ta — -— ~~ : ¥ ae —— Mate —_ Lees Mh, ture: . eailmitec prex . ’ : as T . eailiees” aaa af - @ wg ™ furnishe ad sto e - 3° — - 3272 rn a foturte “ RIsT 7 .="H — ehite so a - - : ~ oe mh +. - od Toc Ns WA t—a eiered. opertemend ~ as 7 ree : ae a a — Ma. lar i orm. Terre 28-= Ps rere He Pa qa7° a tb Pncuttvaraies Tr LS - =e So Sac Boum ee Sten crate ‘amit: J ee i _— . “ ro - nya . REal ESTATE 3. ESMEN Ture *s G32" Carala Bus OL ian is 20 GAT ADTee “er «wnt rk ged ~eferemce —~Tatie . oe natl a mus Se facmers and an eecrud oe Low ire 2an.ting “4 ne “20 “ ane? a — a>ay Wiis Carpemier toes. J Was”- — ie * TA = . ~~ a .., ras 5: 3 - « . : ALRED al. —Four 4 —> =e «in verines, Agama #614 Oemar Per NDER PRESSMAN — Sxneered =“ a , ‘ : ae = — “|, SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS ~ = . — . eee ee ee. Gee » a »* ¥ *4 — a” _-—— at ae ae ae pat ae 3 wn tow ei a _——— Derter “le — DTT Ste Desi! refe> . tN. ° * Jane *or BIRD 5 G— Pomme 4. grown ai wr ey . — aA~s. aceht sc 8 SER ESPrca—*i: a COUT Laett “~——. care c’ Geetmer"s Sank Piag "ated ‘firme ~sete aa — orate as" a ors =x ten 2P°amne "SiDess Smear far's Wan [RD DOG Pana TG Era ge, EE eeewe ane hou 20 cenat | ate Smnetia Bos isle Sure! Demonstrators and Salesmen REAL ESTATE SALESMEN “Se a “ae aa ¢ - ‘4 “~~ seg ane ~asemable Ars is * a8 to men a2 Geeenersters and saleamee SA i ~ — = a oa ee et at Ise *.5.58 => BRAS [TSR rT ‘= ee. “Leer -» T ST Sec. Geoertreest of es 2) town- We tere Toot? om cur sslee “ere or An : g A " f 4 } f 4 ra ‘ « ‘ " F 1 {| ; y . 4 i ‘ i > g ' 4 a ; | nh he . pe 4 rn Pte ney Ee oe : —“ — .. _ — f “ aol ‘ POUND 8YT &Yvlswe ™ PRivaTe at ING—44154 Ge . gg vanrement within Sal ply iw ss awd oF ~- 7 s a4 > . enington - ee Fe, svat - os - bt to - rene m Fi. > 7 as rt _ boy ne wars ‘st. -* & c. Aan ae = 6 —~ = ie eC ace on ceneral books - Berrourche wee Bidg.. tween IS ; tay _ | @recters, roe” nm & . = af rw Seah ates | = De “75 amr Be a recline © eKores Trier 198° ‘ ENG =3 —~WTaxs 2 Prer (} ’ ahs. tl i A gi’ ve, | i 4 4 i a fe 4 th Hd 3 it [ } ; ig ei H ke : : | ! ‘ ih op
Page 23
TTESDA JANUARY Tae 924. é. __SALESMEN WANTED ~~ MEN | MELP wr | ERATORS e . Eaters. TRIMM ERS bentaaer dictions ————— we DS iP OR SALE CLOTHING ) atte. . 19 wears or ove calling on ho wd keanis mur: be oe ,in spall towne: d —_ jc) | PALESMAN —POp we Rave clean record: ; and — | ;. R CRED . PE rat periatien ae oo AGEN: ee ‘ ee fe) ELL ot %; a best leamanagers Wanted “| scape net eS Wane | JANUARY cL A ST. Lor: POST. DISPATCH ne : _ a” N-. 2? 1* 'ST-Dis } = Tri, o- ad A T i: | NURSE S__p> 5 > AREL Wiad — i ° ( } T 10 SALESMEN p beard, te =] nn dy}. : ARANCE 5 AT. LE R sienwid. 1115 Nr Wander ey New 77 0 MI ©O R II L Per our ne pe ' alo oneiate: | RE DIT O | : iE °* god +f Tf yw] page Park) cae Th Hospjta). Sl] E aoe ae ae | I COND ONED FU | ar PAR EL Wta—wHi shes: cash” (eR) | For Coupes For Sale ' = e *,* Tl - . on (yi'F RA Y . a3 = R la te } priv j —. ir . - ——— on improvements ; only § nye PRA TORS— ~Experiencoa — | Pee ‘62 SE V E N Ni] I l JRE ne | ; nigel same Sc! lotbing. ane for | exrre lone -. 4- Parsenge-- new pale ES SS ae ices aaa on; £0 De sold at reason. OPERATOR Bros, 823 Wash tas. T eases 4NTH AND M AR Ca:ls 15 minutes. * Tindel; 3135. ohee , S84lpmens Motor: die wheels taint; an : Seana to have von ti lite le Senne right man Delowite wae apenenced a as a! | KET ST REETS | age — - Appel Man. 404) | Sen te imlames” =a cord tiras $s) ; . : 7 —— *., 2e lam : ro | : LOT ; x c.. 9 : ly G } big money on this subdivirion, qmak: | OPERATORS ry fei Washing: “a ee Co." ath Teor Pr Ban me ~lF- INS SS) = | foreon 3365 ee = Shoes.” and ys pty , “the beat Sa a sPlendia assort- : Although we modestly admit that the d : RA PORS—- Fs Tr eae YH MS Harry Appel ‘sin 15 min ” Suaranteed Teains fn the c we off uSs@d cars ire a lintted number NG MES hr. XP ERIEN: ED “AX : NGE STORR. - ; : Pp man, 3212 , Ea ton i Utes, SPecial 19% ' Tinished and ai ity; er for sale cannot b ages of 25 and 3% * Young men 112 _Was} ANTS. “a LA ON SE we. 1. litaters a 30.000 OL D suile overeat Se (c&) (2 mat ear, = 4- passenger ond itioned ; S excelled in value a a whe live with weir hupents o> fami- | Op ASHING Ton “LASER BROs. 2. 4-pe. Bedroom Suites °**** $10.00 . 13 ¢ pay $6 to $15. Delmar for shipment. !chocae RMU. oniy Sid en COUDE body. condition, we do d r e6ia bd) ish or eaten 8. Or ERAT) : —— “1 ° 3. Dreese Uitée....., 75.0K * Odd Davenett 4261. eimar ORGS iene ete. BOI th bah ey, Others ¢ not eiman Louis and eurrounane int Position im | ph °Plowits Broo yee ~ areaare. Metal Da: oe 15.00 | }$: Wardrotes = “7° 7" **: ++ -815.00 | | 4981. Gelber, 1105 Franklin ‘Auto ‘cally | JOHNSON of trade. balloon tires: very bear in price. d all the traffie will Feta nee iets os grit atenscnooled "esrenrs mem | floor Vashingwon. Be | || & Krorhler Velour ‘Da:piéde'"* 7-80 | 18 Guns Gabinete A. iiss 2800 | | en OS | tps ETe CO. 2007-00 ours, (05) | We have established -- LSMAN—Who can experien: = salesmen’; “Alina "tetannn og Nat titer % Morse rien a Oo! oe er oy ining “Tables. . 35.00 and L000 a. Peneole rhonographe °***” 900 ae COAL, COKE AND _WO00D $322. Toeehou oupe = Bos —e merchandise. and ou . a tig se in excellent - Mining Avnly tomorrow § executive | Ope et ferment Co. 615 8. Coal Sangm, | °° °°" **°** 35.00 | 39 wy SERS .. . a U ER ILD Tur 5. | —Pvelia. Telmar abenny-Arcber. 434 $ ‘ r patrons have discoy ‘ #17 Twenet 10 Nee 4 gg) Eapit: hl , OP FE RATOR 4) . , "a : ‘a ) Libr ‘ won COS © 6 ee bh a 35 or te Floor lu t®anes dng tn eee Loo | Jump, $5 mp, $s 50: 5 19-4 4-rassenge; co. a here Can ®& Re % rublishing: an eetad' . oe ' tM 5 > s. F eetus, Crrata) hong S: - as Ren On yu Ment (Co. F 325 | ; js ———e ————s .—— — ——— — = —— 11% 76, li. ieee 2 2595. 4701 Sravors QO P No uestion About It wand “ or *nme: ys , wO., Alton, Edwardewi. a etier- XPER pe — Se ee 7 ore ion) | a ae ae | . : Qutred a ' Tot tery - rile, Staunton We ardew ila. Collins. d I ER ATL olf arteres je a3. ie A a > ai AT ESMEN—Wih tine for you. Berea your Ole chaen te to aign | all’ parts, Will take a f vee | (| ey S Cash and $2.50 Week. | Oh to $35 Sxlo_g: Rugs; iil dell Pee . a 7 “truck. Yj¢. ade down 8s 360 oLBPe: Fvassenger: ~$33 { —— eHoice ee toad . lif mm ‘ nt} , if s ’ n. — : ‘ ” COM:Iamion to ake RTade offer, oy letter to Mr. Chase, $54 | girls to learn. ™ Fn OEE 9s . oo0 5 $87.50 | gehe* ON ec $12.50 |||; AAL LUMP CoaL—i tong Tar _ceRy | OL ,DS 6 —LCoupe ran 000% — {£80} | | NORTH SIDE IDE | THE WEBER ) tou Bigg “I. Apply [ogg ae SC | CU ELLY & WA ‘a reg; “CYLINDER Ri IADSTER” ~| 1817 Locust IN PLAIN H-406._Pont-Disoasen 3; | Experienced 1! ATORS With high-grade ig juke tO eet in touch {—L20m flat” sqgP°PS Contents of Wilts re — "tah | cate” af colors: Ay 82, Aitractive combi. | FIGURES ee work #nd goog maton Specie! yok ers: et ove Of Securing the agen — oe ADIT STAR {c2: HiTE 18GHé YRNS—300. now int ) | Sey: mood rubber; condition mechani. ‘ie ———— 4d pay. ; stea Clusive line a? 4 cy for » . ABLE L. Anglin. ; now layin trades: fr; priceg@ low: | —— riers? r Tb -—WOMEN, GIRLS | CO. 90] 1 Laces ona 2815 ne - 4 SHiny 8e]) ao "Gnieelen [_— we _ he KIT TCHEN HE ATERS @a 1) ugli hone Marissa 464, . ofA: | @on 371R Rights and Sundays. Jeffen: 1 | WEST SIDE 5-DAY TRI OOKKE 4 > Pal ) ir 18 | | : eves = » ‘ ‘ ea | ‘ - . ms AL fics Apply ira ah enore ie BQORREEP ER sca par. | OPE RATORS—Proe | aia al in every war. Phone er seis | wre EASY TEKMS =e, TATE MOTOR ©0., INC | 5877 ON SOUTH BIDE %. Sth and Fendiey Eas Lo ita _Washington, - Henderson M fe 6 lk d xXperienc ed _ on! AT ONG ae 1 Fiotel Statler 12) _ ss ene rH EXx¢« HANGE STORE | JEWELRY WA Seer WARMON—Rsste Lecust Bl.” 0877 Delmar : EVERY d resses an d rood ww demor atrate E LA! TE s TO O TRAVEL LIBRARY > TA tine MARKET ATS, | LADY'S BOlilaire. oe pthc J yery ino. weeduar : late model; gpecial: . SED CAR 5600 Gray i 4 —In oak | 4] ara lamond en . BA. eSNE se r Clase i+ AND mandicoom OMEN _BONAZ OPERATORS | . | RS — | dresse ash} known toiet na line: @nomlers. Well} Ueed. bu: or m -| toda ¢ oo eiling | Weel Send! tion Peperiences on cha 2 oo hh ‘GOO S; Steady w ork. THE | mer Kk: rai reed fare on 5 $30 to $75 per | 2s. _\ ande. a. ¥ B0od as new: ymahog any: | yY hell price, $225. Forest 38515 sip ime be ag “iefse* Tubber; $350. pr. oS Park: Ay : ; Dp ORNING FROCK | noTEe, MONDAY On PATER no. | Woe ROOM Se | SAXW ELL —R Hoadster —igs3 gags. > ) ) 4 OP } a / ude Pr 1923. ate -o . se | reve juice Unfermentag ine food " CAD LU les Box TORK EME RODE Ry. 901 tne mr 4 F ACT > - ei Te + HO. U36R SET—3 pieces. ; - un en KEEPETS ‘ei — . - ‘Cd? ‘ : { enrene, jung Cc o me SDAY. ; ee . C@ Dany f rm has | ABC manutecturens feat! - £ machine operator Pure! a book keeping ORY, 142] Olive. 3q{ Neb» sodrich Drug Co.” Oniaha. Sand 3 —-—2}1/A | geaby others; terms; trade rye¢eky aes: | “W ~o + ow Bulary. _ntute. est x ~ Mhatble. ve exXPertence : curate a floor. , 2 aD (c2) MOH AIF a O M O B I L «*. ‘ mn ere > Value ] P Ruplovmens "and: agar SEDetiences Gumber. Bex 8; H., He and phone | — (oD st ITES S]] | €ebte acca — 52 | Ss aramount” ’ A- . Post Dispater, , Cipect Led. LOOK White: referenuc: “pat ie h. ; {e2) = CS j ren . , ke * $100 = Fuaranteed, e292 8 23 i , ; BALES ME: N—Familiar wi mw "0 laundry 2. ebster “dae st “soor work SEV 1s EX i ANue "STO RE, 1 Vandeven -o, Tade, many oth _— $343: — Seen nae = -Popy Housework: first-c), = KAN) 1 AND MAR KkT ss | oar. nee “(627 | § ms = SS ———s lta on and ored, ase 25-30; siay ane i neat col —.. —Combinatior Bridge-Haa, Wanted | . if —s — tory cove wed. eae hesis State uwpth | to exprriencag gir! Oe en, sue | ete reasonat, e. 34)8 . ach: ‘aun. 4 mo autos bought. Fords. ec errthine lon pee ae For Sale Philadel ria, P Se) Por cooking .~ rr, © wags . Tear, | _Lindel) 3241 7] erything; loang ) CADILYa a : ma.) A. ing and down ir | e I Lady, 38 - 408N6 | LLAC—Ty ; ——e | SALESMEN—-F, > ~ aay ‘ ferences n 8; eaking ‘private? & wore eC S Ov er stuf fed VY elov —_ vm 4) | aa 4 ap S teuske on eS A Ease ton (8) j newly painted ore. Bub. 7 -Daseenger ; 2 . | paleaion opportunits ” Tiberal a ae aa i. bh) tamure ] . ms 2) . , ih 28 n VALI’ AND @1 ur m ed Sui t | S521. Wellato n Autu Pa: og +34] Cahany io, spot light -— oa bumpers: | 3d Available—S I ec 1a | i” word’ . larrest connect a ‘ t e Pa : io®, } \ ' 4 NTIQUE CARD TAT? i . R A Ss: a _& ot ) ~— Ny 217 ~4 . OW. De — -a8ton. | j uty cord t ree: ‘ weary | ] Sal Pp : Alawer UOleRe vO Muaic house. r must | be Ii rst. P “laaars - — | omen betwe " and ve " ol ” ‘ -E—. sold wale yr BU G- Unie Tr , — 918 ry Av TOMOL? LES Serene if Plates, tire cover, “0p signal, windshield wiper . “SSCWOOd und Prine e and Know mer- lit samme. Ten peerings and mattress to 311 Shenangngn ““¢ Sther furnitces | AUTOS Wia cra (CR, ROLE frenings unti! 9 pn. m { (approve “ee motometer and bar cap, tra and step iREWASHER — — : ntl Penne: iva n: Some aw era. Hinge ver ot ne c Ya 8 eee EE -|/ CHR YSsI ER 70... . Ost $300. Each n —~sth.fe) | ispatch BE Wittn sj Pceeein es iow as $5: save An n |CARS Wid —wWi nay wimweectie NOW is the § | -WAtre esta" $195 ®. Morton Flectric money: cash, ; —f0r_ al! late mod Wik Cash Drice | in , mechan ica! re fint Carry : / ©Verybody is EMB O mm CUE. $110; $13 ‘De cK 3 Peale le Co., 1117’ a hMipne ee es. Easton. ~tone gray: 5 brand-new time ened | -arry 90-day guarantee. | 2 _pieh: Pali ber ERY | . 3H J 2 & Cr) 2618 Rr r AN _ Bate P. —— om > a. z - fe vw td. 1—18. , on rae — cS: treme y Blue at this tie: w y 7B. an ex- i )) tunit . is , Don’ t walt, bu FSS. | BEDROOM SUITE—American wale | Ay ARD {oly | stern: cork Central Basdour im, read. | tion and comparison ‘nvited: terms. /*~ | { Are spe OPEN TONI ¥ while the oppor! , ERATOR SIT _——— 8h. ine] : lare A wr Walnut fin BE Ss" - et ef or 1905 Ly- BERRY *N terins. Hudso Fr GHT. : ; OM ant ———=S Sa Vallty: e735 1 = + — 4 } . . 533 i | is 4K DRESS ‘OPER ATOR } Chiriteny o~ Y ruc ‘ , . / ~ v4 : Ser werk. nani” 9 make sc. to best working conditions: $25 operators Off p r} ene d | at iow wet. Le 3 Bros oL 1-1 ~~ _ Bll ing ¥ ringer Ps Baus ES klert 846 a i) Pt : seni ES 36 Clive - Phone Jeflersor | DC RA NT—Redan, 192 3; “— _L6: —aose Touring — Cars For Sale | Uiility companies and’ over oe Per Week. Apply at once | Ployment. G i Steady em.{| —— ——_—_,: ted) | SOPBEr Almetar” cheap.” $29; Thor, $20" | prices’ Nt And autos, at obtars | only $45 euabe: mood = uber ant isn” | Saal — Soon tot euring, $65 down. | Sa Nir. or Sale | city buy one hers ce reac Vj oOo Ww ‘ reser — — ' ” % &. Grand P, — oT - &. wagon, Vier tor 4 NW ; y. terme. Mas Syrehy- A i 192 ~ oem touring 65 do down. ‘| where. “leads pa uUre, Prospects for work. ages and FU | WASHING = 0 are... 490. | Euclid. Delmar 65 weet z4—Paige touring: $65 d moter rebut sorts ant q _ jeads furnished: lide al surro ; | LL- SIZE D. 4. R ~ “fs MACHINES - —.___._ '{82) | WE wil ... a ' ESSEX 1 ~, ING. an is, “ o. ‘ a a ~—_ | D.._ Se ee r | = 92 ” Y emer e down = ‘ Wor general office work. kr ae | 16th and L ty G. ¢ O.,)_ iN $40 QOM SETS—at a bargain; vagh,| ‘D4 Se0ondhang furniture. 814 ea NE EED ANY Ce ll ee terme. trade, mifngke Rew; 360| qrash. Codie Side iodo et, Jowett BIDS gfPEe Ollve : (069) i —Stenography, $12. Box nowledge | Locust, h -9\ | DINING Stith ee _«62) | BE = 8. 14:h ZED ANY MONEY? — | rade. 2506 8. Jett | Grand. tna w005 8. using. mh i . Wri ee: Box 0.16, p-p | —— ist, it fl. (c62 NING - SUITE —amecitan wate! | BE sure vou ANY MONEY? — oT 8. Jefferson. | si; (04; | netor ; ¥ . White fo a D. 1m : Ame ‘Ca 7 Waim t se | ut Ou co ‘me ? ‘s } TT a 4 D. in- 5 ) a Ul ‘ "*K—jpog M eee nl } 3049 T £ { Train. - 1lsa Cabanne r general house wor “a aiemetianishmes pi al CE - in a et Nn. S50 O73} P: . @eigfti yt over nur 8: ° Me ‘Oo “our Dp. ace end ve a hot Oe bh W5 your Car for } IRD eas dor r inoa erm 7x a ti o « eet er oO tourin : Al cou | = 29 l.indel . n et) fe — ei : * : a! rk. ao c ‘ ‘ 0 ‘ ry easel bila ] s0n ; 700. Rive > - JEWETT 5 un : : experience ; ma et — ( DRES SS SBE i bem uf ; oo = He big money . = and prices; vou c 100k 1S @ 10aNn On it cash or make | tra. excellent re} © ex: Gravois. Taide 2595. 4° 1 a z . : nan} “PpPlication. “BE et! 6 Miu butier. Blucy Vili oe) | OPER ATORS _— W “tings. ta bie . 1a ware pd pieces beds, $2.50. “me's. $12: chiffoniens ax® | ines w YaHt EM MOTOR | dor sedan. ‘$70: Terpee ar, P 295: 2 te | eee Beta Hes 2 Ot | Riverside 4 3 urs : ect: . oe Post- > OF, 2722 Pine ” alley h e. Fain: ty et . nde rful ‘bar. | Cabiner davenettes, $12. 2 58: | 1035 N. Grane Co. FORT — S933 Olive. ——— NasH—s Grav : ic) iw . Ck we . — ‘ ave an open) f i i he "li? Nebracka y . $ $10, rockers, $325. ~" . *‘tchen Hiours & ™.-9 ——Sedan late mode =, | 09 . the: $ =—~Spdort, * 1924. : | Sal Es MAN N—-Now emp home "Parken hela hvusework g | experien a ng or Sev era! | DR ESSE “| ar hiffor. iers. chit > s ser ffo —- buttered eg spring ee “ i tern® oo and gua ranteed : $325. “euay 1! J 24 BU ets A TOU RING t $95; Cadlu . : 1 ‘ say Good : we v yed and ee Ow 02 "RaW . vot ce ) trary tabies. exten “ , foroh em, we room Sets + 8. 4inineg room | ” ; rua. LOVE JOH a, 80% ; , - av Glass : many othe : ral atari mae Mie Sosborsmae i. '25n Hite! GEE aa HAVE experience on yc ust| sarees ins ny seman table Nagy | BNET e Isa NSS tt | pp MPRMC. Storage, Cleaning | FORD T989 sotes aa ian °-ingg, | ——SOHRURE BUR, "S848 on te ee nge and make more ie] an pP rice. W ya VY lence . ODes ilke new - = Le Ce) i dev ‘one ‘AUTO @ 7 - 3 sedan. oe . is A. ve. mon own 069 on WwW Davi sandieene atve money. Na 0 STORAGE —$3 mecha nically Al; et- | ct ane pan oa samen a ~ 35 Se GIRL OR WONAN—Wis wane ‘cB | dresses or similar work. ps a W a y rrp 11718 Ottve al ey ROOMS C C OMPLE" TE 62) _UNIV "ERAAL 1 hy ait | pr pony hing eign 4 Se3: tern: a Seenle. | vases VICK TOURING ~ 1923 >| DSMOBILE TOURING Commission : ie ell family with pay io £04 bome | girls i U ining-Room S A, $17.50 DOWN and Sundays. en evenings | motor a a 4 tres ot, #nd curtains: owtafeet nay eeln: Dae good paint, Sework., Cal y. © assist wy, | ©? work 19 $250 uite L. P. BRASC Z. FORDs — ine lane el : tires: this car ns and ti > ee of * ‘ ‘ . or ~ GIRL—White A 2 Year and — in the | L. "BR PASCH comet Prem | & CO. 2618 PRANBE NS _____Coaches hos models $180 ee sagt; Io arr ae a Gt fines sath g!? monte to |" Suaramced, $878; to pay referred: teferen care for baby } to 25 vears. to earn good | | ~— te) | F ___te5) | 926 BUIC C Hy. L. Kuh! ‘ terms.; — SOU -. mi. : erences sma}: ‘by 18 months. salaries. | FO | ICK man Auto Bal . siDE SICK BOL -_ in. 2188. Fost ploaich cpp emer tae eee /ELY & WALKER D. ‘Go GO| oDINING TABLES | FOUR ROOMS COMPLETE |, texter,snie: mane COACH, [agetge—sea wwe Salm ‘S1G63i | _a00 BU cttnd, PONTE APO) | tem and tame ite; ——___ x ak and ) ; 4 —_— ; ee Seated pRork. mune nave relerencks bg) wae: 16th and Locust, 2d floor. Ster. SZ AND 8) 0 EASY TERS aichen” * Bieter 5 iis e/X wa and rear oe HBC og wear tre — ttle? many: Saath eid | BUICK TOURING | areoep ERs {e6) SALISMAN. ee 2eCone fioor West : li >» OLEL- | SET EY S EXCHANGE STORE. Fr ’ 4 8n sranéd. Lin ell 2900 7 met Mm: cash or te on | 3 6 Lacrest home bh GIRL—F; or bal , ————. — ( r a EVE NTH AND Ma RKEFT i ———. ankitn. (cS) | ee: i always open. {ce} Ford Deale rms. - AYRES 5- passenger lat 735 wat fully - ‘ u‘lding an@ _ housework: now, and 40 auin ein | or 3409 Texas | KET STS. =————SS aus | Mohwar alers. 1418 N. Kings- / Cord tires. curta « model: new paint, good | 877 { s Cost Wea. wich tonne = the L die one $s20_iieimar €X pe rienced av c62 DRESSERS "a PRE. INV EN TORY SAL E | pnb iG BUICK COACH | FORD Sedan. | Fordor : cannot beta | Ones yk” ms at 9278: 734 montha Soa | STUDEBAL R— 1024 to high clam me Rea! ae CRines and c} . or toverhe SEA} SAM S TRESs_ The ee All Finis) O 338% gavin 12 be S0od; solid under | body. new tir ~ number: new | SOU TH gipEe _ = ck y : ; ' glue work: s: ma Ho 2ehly - > AN Values I"p ING 2 months uarantee: , es: $485 Best , I AU expe: lence “helpful a. A) estate | tore: Bolliger Payee’ im cady y work. es lotel. Maryland Hetek ou. a “Bint | ae A AX ND $15. $1 oo cash wae On complete homefurnishings. i) to pay. Open eveninan until in town x 7 $315 tan a ip 2 8456 3. G Laciods S050" cog tor Co,, 3 F ‘ . —_— : + - } f - ; (04 ) &p>polntmen: vith ae oe treating S:, for genera a Pine E XPER RIE ENCED = Si : } | ___ SEVENTH roy Ax Pye th ORS imatiresses and Quick 6 ‘a fPrings, for oe BU “> At CO. a FORD get TeDpoR _ 1923 BU CE kK TOL RING sTU otaane . ‘e) Pe ages 4? md ; ee 2 / w . nges. ae, cee Oe % y n endi | “passenger. thas rT cheter beter k43W somermt. sy Grenses: must he OCKE SRS FI OOR LAMPS - ALUKER-ARMSTRONG H. “ co. 'DE LUXE COACH—192 8 soe 7800. (o4) j | saulpped: P? rlced low! teres enn : full oa top and curtains’ ruaranteed to oy new | & ere > RES= aires. 19 } adj —e highe Derienced : | - Car fuaraptee $33 new i@hte and Sunda a opel > condition: 12 meant : . round operu ~o* marceler, g}j.| BROS. 153; ws 6h. EISE : $7 > : Opposi t 5123 ¢ down. Oldsmo | Naren, etferson 3715 One “a 30 peg , or, at nal r ell. jo 1531 _Was) : >MAN , SY TERMS te Public «3 Delmer. Forest bile TATE MOT*« ; evenings + Sov BAL RAND ra 8575 seston PPA | or ME Bs EXCHANGE PT ave ESSEX — Conch $350. perkect condi FoR Deeg OAS Loot ‘Bs | Jeftereon, A tts Bt 1 AUTO GG ja ationg Pomatton ens Lauaery, 30 N: Cajon Apply q = | PURNISHING S—Oontente —¢ KET STS, Win HY PAY CASH F OR YOUR Call Win “‘Keeahan, Cubes’ 355308 | tires ana “Sa. Sth of weer 5 balloon |—— ea ier = having benneien a =o. RL—Or Onivy @ few hundred tle ®: driven ae BU 1c K- r the tas email tant: in; White: no wash. i} a te. 871168 all or separ. CRN _ ate 1927. Bailioon 1 Love: looks 1}: ed miles by our Mr rol oyen in eS bas an BHOUREG IR Parkview 3256W. . STEN OGRAPHER | Poets rE SET—Fisno—} BIcEr ae | WHEN YOU.CAN pleat RE? ee | of tctlient 580 Narn NS —_ o— Se pews ‘real Daraain ar Bask! | nae mei 19°23 URINGS been © desire salesman between Work in i (2 . Dut ae oxDerience rable, i Rea Dodier housework aud conte: 8TICk ANI i2 Grand q 2 | FURNITTRE— ran ——7 —__~=14 S. Oth. _(4)) —_SEVENTH AND Ma KES STR ittDao: tReet 2938 Sve. : 39 FORD SED ANS— 9 a god Dra = ‘acing er sre tial ; PDLice- ——r ween Ss Y SUC ‘KER AS ‘an rent «ti ‘ real cheap: buye R SS. . a ae -» =—— (Coach: by privat + ~ ede 1x. tions confidential, Box Nh and 4. Or _ woman, to aluwer perienced: is t WRAPPE ERS—Ex- | city: burr emheated flat: o en, REA KING U | _brand-pew: fuliy private owner, | UDORS AND FORDORS | ee 2354. Post-Dispatch. ( “: . do bousework. 2514 r * phone go0d Deve wvork Ds » ie x . Ly I urry “6: $1 Page woer leav ipbg Me be e 7 P io discoun: ake equipped; will se!) at j The finest a seortme t ¢ i yrones pea (o@) ) ati after § oc] California. pay. Union Cand ‘an make FURNITI RP & — (oe) t autifn! 3- room f - | 47@0r = OF ft car in trade. Col? fains in th ‘ mt Of the best bar. | HoUsrGiny— 10CI tine «tf andy Co. 309 Valen ; .KhE—-Entire content miture just ilke nea urnished flat ¢yr. | -S/00R. ax jand © clly: refinished. reconditioned | BL ICK MAST RL—White. for seme —y eS 2S eee la oan “almost new s of | apari- iving room. + 3-Diece cane-v bn te i Cictwe-— Susranteed 30 days: an ~ ER SIx Work . 60 jh or genera! house. 4) SPs Tate. very reason rable wit!) j Pren- bh urn! ine ine ° bed. fa ee LOOK | BARGAT NX. riceés as low as $125. me are V*lveg This beautifu! 5-pa mn _ Colfax buay. Rights. 2106 Linton. Hy OTE Cail T uesday,. _ white Walnut bec reom 10 Diece | Hudson mvach, by pri 45, $: 350: $135, $17 5. $2A5. ine!) bright t fi ‘ passenger touring, ? bungalow + suite. rugs, Buck lurely bra: Private owner, @beo- ‘it our very easy ter a! nish, is really | HOUSBG IRI a { Straw S | FURN] ——— (2); Vv - esiow range mat . 8 y brand new, never driv & Pleasure to bu ms make tho tight n e¢Xcellent For ¢ kenera) houaee ewers Tt RE- Beau ital =_— ——- ’ imtlor Victro! @; beautify! LORany console wth everythi: ¢ en. quipped | | JOHN SON A from pr s.. t winter curtains Ing or laundry; wuse work: no ment. like new: wi!) eat apari- | °#k extension tad) ‘ul 6-piece Ite!) 7 =, including seat covers QHNSON AUTO CO, 3A07- 69 Olive ve. (cf) | hi imper and fully equipped ; en ond fionr rt . . rare Opportunity ¢ the hou " : me Penr 8 4 | for a ; iT oon ~ : _ ALESMAN t houaswon 5, Lt 17 19 vears —: year ‘round : good wages. FU) URNITU RE—WMue: -_—— Hie Cabany 3x9 | Keeping Home ‘a! ym "2b 10A ue mee: OAKLAND ‘CUR (0085 | | — FORD SEDAN, $75 | aa a a a owe bg 1 handlin | : berdeen Cavany pp vr fh-rcrade furnite si : Se 2 roome of of . at arcus_— a on —Coach. ] 1925. Goalie anaes bee you Want ~ good. Car that he | rand Lind UHS. yt- OTOH, — goods Nea dt bee . - ri} } eee eee - Pped . -— ell 2900. (c) lines ~ HOUSEGIRL— ce : : eady for work. Or Separately: je - sf.| complete ee | 7000 miles. Al cond ation’ equip mn im storage for a lon time. de if ace BOC ways open ; 28 AN OO = L—Wrhite ce , cea ler ‘ ay! ng city bositi ] ~ —— f Aon eo Rec 4. Donne! ly | pase thie UP: man f La ‘ ALJiLLAC — — ~ Te __ "ies : ine grade or 8 high: ll fami) e. ners) housework. RA, 8 4448 Shae 94"¢ y ne ‘Furn .H 1 er ecten and Refnishi | new , J extras his not the | k ‘ uring. 193%. aSETeasive ¥. 4235 (inde! T FURN “ere ‘loor .; ouses & Fiats | _220 l hing Co. west model. but yo will ° a? new: $085: “ar We he esman. J. i.inde!! Delmer BE HA CO., RNITURE— 3B to 3% est } | FC: 3 = | or Sai Bie a (c2) | Ford servi A u will get ol reliable | $205: WN ; One 57 asceng re. VC aD established a ~ or So ( fo0de aur - 39 Der cent off on CRNI ISHED FLA Td ae een So ees — lus ce in this job If it comes froan | Seedine ba #ah sport, 1924 $5 er. %) — for a man who owne : wash dien, ~Young girl ; about ig —- 121 6 Ww | Furnit Sn g - anuary ez la. Seanad * w, ms. liner. Giver els furn) Bhd Cou F | spamare Fen + only $175: well worth the | ade: many others. 716 WN. eg > | Box 7-30, ory ane a eelOm./ ofits, 3: 20 per month a housework; 4 as ington 1201 N. Vardevente 7 Franklin ; se | io ata flat with ante ae oe pes }_ or Sale “ | buy it. KUHS.- BUICK S835 x “6 | a YLLAC Tor | . Post-Dieps ’ nth. 2 . o) } ar o, erv~ | 99 — 2DO0 r ’ . ~ oN . teh, Forest T486W. 6203 Wat ran |i AIlThrox wee! @ (oR?) _PURNITU RE—Beaurtity ain ‘ine. : ta clede_ A Mm. to 2 bp. m._ #149 “se Fe 924 | BU ICK COU PE | Lindel! 2900 ; pramgen: :- A Free MAP ELLAC TOU RING a) ; ‘ White: Over >i ———— onis a Expe Meiece d: bre ak: aL — it} eu ter OF ern: fe ‘ ui , bed. i ee é mL ur — os Master Siz - a rea! b new : ' ~4i, Gx peri ee 8 Lf 3 Mon * & Work Bulle. hi 4 4 livin and tir new Paint a =" #0 tires: “4 | ow) a ae cooking and houeswork. ee | = TRESS — ip tela Lunchroom. / lamps Ror a: idles mirrors. | HOUSEH’ LD Goons | wantes ___SCHNURE BUICK, 2938 Olive | Fora $5, $10, $ » DOWN iS nae terms oie: 3 eventnenthe a ‘ ry. } outh let forage (es eUurin: ape B52 _o] _, a) tare eS, etc. : Chen - | AND oT ONS ~ ; iy ; . or Tudor. pa ri De | AL] = DUaEKE CT — hie (RRS Ww OLA NF oF general T } | + (4) of flat “ Seairniture, Carveta, Contents BU It ‘K C OU PE. $160 | eriminal Daint and oir need: apt ‘TH Gren ater AUTO CO ) Earn a M 4 therieas heme hie. pmiadi one d: Ww 7 o Y Wari z ‘ 101 use work. 3d 28 F U RN ITU RE s SACRIFICED j oaae — ¢" best rash ~ rites. a: . need ann =~ 31% “- p rettiest 4- Dees nger coupe. i 4 hovreion Ob ee centres. es 86] "HEV ROLET 7 = ae lede 7600. (o4) | 4 onthly q i vial lctur Rid \—Ei deriv. for he -k. SBS . |. Living room, beGroem ~ Page. Delmar Us60 "or 5) wr Prk way a + inedel and is rebuilt al! the | *T¥thing spick ena os oe ees Sees > Paint rine 6 months old. | E [Teper ree ize Py > Usework. 36 5? SUites, the ™ and dini: eimar O86) Or mn dent confuse per ¢ ; span: save 30 to 60 $2, 5: o ra! loon tires - : referee PER—Working. middio-aged. WoMa x orest 1087 ot tome wil ¥ Bre expensive and tine yoom Pe “RATT . ___ (wy | S¥tomobile with the ordinary = wmf t-4 cont at | these winter prices. ll ec $345 one 1924. like now. $200 DA7Esin. | 1 ; ences. Lind ll 2 Zed, Midd'e 6C.: at s rea) + urn "TRE W oe oo i This Car ©€ap car i down pay: - Many othe : terme. | ncome a el! 2430R. 3401 Wagh- shiney flat: go “aed. 16 do Roubework in | 5805 Cates av OSS Cates av. Cs after 65 also mage. puighes prices paid gs need gona store. | good serving ae and rood. -looking and $e un | spring eam ‘Always, ator: | or ag re. 716 N. Vandeven 15 ” a have o EEPER— 6.1 ~/—a———————— ] ; elmer | ss. ee | Forest BHS2. 52 2()- ny ; &. ( tr. Come over expect from eame ON MOT « rR i AR cry Pp n ‘7 JLE a ee ee se i 6S oe oon Strong ad aan sore Mont car to ne Pag 2 ae a ogie | sho rt Or ; Voanine end « eell ” lunch. hes” ie bonne a ig -E kin ade “a Soe 7 year. aa Pay, oer CHs-BU! Ok. price $400. i PRA! N K LIn—. ~ Sedan Boom Locust _ bl | sion ‘do a ust wort $730" ott | tablinhen Profitable connection wit tapr ae wall bio wi Mx ® Sunchroom, 313 | | A. Selkirk A. @ S. Co. Ger tien a ye : Chet Lindell 2900- always open. (e) | tires: Pp overseas Food cord | | De ,DGE Touring: cna terme trade wv . ren! = ———— ; titties ic - = - . { = a 8 C) Y arene j ' a) fy " or © = > porteee. rede "a . Br pl > SNe ant RsBOrier for laundry. a n “ bite, ex] xperienced for iin = | ) a soe cree an Highest ash pries "ike OLE me y= fini shi; ; nings Franklin’ Motor Ce Sunday and ore | bop = : ape P4102 — me. trad oe | Orth wee rr “54. t . - , © ho ee ~ . ~~ if kir f housthoid goo whee : bo : : ee e | ste} ourin A_Castleman _ a 2 ferher Th and Ch apy pets, Per Dispatch O'clock, Majestic Hoe! the’ f.,. Rio | ture, rugs. contents of fiat owe: furni- _Todst. See owner. — (255 35 ge Sedans. S-passenger. new| “P: terns ~ i ne pew: #80 Oo ales: wan—of § $6000 ) Abilit phetior Laundry 1745 8. oo, oer. A REFINED W | ter | Complete pA ye Clearance Sale. Our, oS “A uction « Lindel) 2160. RY ar yp cupe: 19247 ike new; chean: | aioe, real i, Ober Bu Pg DOT cd ‘ r~ Senet NO eperiniticn ane advent aay else and refined Tar ook | cath, 7-00 Guess GhgUTRCONE Datyon, | FUPUUPE. Puy and Bloxey oe, Ok of | PCRNITORE Wid chives pesca 18! | DOD TE pings See ee setterson Bre) | Dinas, ‘Prats Snvter co. $849" Pingo |. Intwan earcehe a, RECTAL, TOURING | thousands «of lelien rom @ tow Oren Steentin) io@ Toutive;, love of ch! ae core from $49.2100 w ree to. travel ore. Offered at ane On our), forobes. Ni: “hole , ressera, chi f. wonderful oe an 8 cou equipped. gcuarer ernengtrator: fully or « are a ; Nual-: 2 ch!) IT) Lagi , ’ weekly ealling regular , a } ofr sade I ——. i Line 144 er paul ¢ condit roe Call n ‘ . aa titaed mar he Ny. ’ — it ndustry a“ prospect ~m Baw 4 a re @Mb!' io, necaneat De rpor al ty. tect tere ye —_— ere and puniis« ' See or) mer — Dla nN fircure Prices oy — out AliTt > | OT’ S77. LING o i 4 1} ali IDGE =_— aie 192 don ‘all Hiland~ 31 0. ARDNER Ss e ou Money - ler: onwaliy: priced : faouten bY ne means Maximum work: bof Mrs ei U6 “Sh it. : es onal Academe , te worl be 5 nine ty and one ee werke BEST Prices for househni, ea, ok) by DG ‘cau @ Cr mee 5 = ad Dare t" nigh all new tiree eg ye t - 3041-49 I ; ' ad / indred id ‘ 4 rm) ‘ Diee | on ey a hs aRily wen Ht i YPewri ter wit es ictat ry and operate wore at , a (o4) L a"" Same ae cant in ths scr an’ - deerrintian nus heve — or any FJ ae ~~ . $ace. $595. ,. 18248 - osade y hack 20 Ga: “a a Gay'e tria ard * ey 5 IM IDGE TOV RI toy ' | Teferences. to sonia a BD teaty sce Peceemary: “a epiendid Gong? | ene — ute 1 om or on ancement : one with "him WRAPPEL. ¥ Wine ae | FURN ITI LA AN D w ASHINGTON a (036) uae yy Ba, “ NI Is ot © g ‘ - . 75. Dodge rT 1_pP; assen er Cc ¢ Jaorust ‘i a 4 ty Alle oo = pad 0 ii top a4 curtains: n toned: et ay ge | Krew hy ‘oem poe eee, hem S ~ Own head en Bre — enced. Salarr ab we see 2 feacr-te Nas the foi - ng oa ghote i, COperimeni | Oo. 4426 “Page. ‘Del. ont nang Feathe: | 0 CN : _, ond tal ~_ hb eedans, 6 months: $600. 7 can ters 7 rantend ’ mouths to may | i 7 om POT ete: statier, Atlion aiving are. ‘ party Qualif : © @aperi | which wit: ; Siightiy use ef eee ee. fon. $361 1 Ry INT Gertul buy | est 54467 277% Wate - fw 4 ~ ork bn “ s ame alilfying = ch whl] G furniture 4 HE RE-RI am Q38 ees at rma - low hewter v"¢ ms KASTIAN BR frilleti Bation Rox A ser . Sen aad i Tc ee 5. Sane Brvant, ter crm be sold on Weekly or monthly ARE Y OU SELLNG qT i @ | FoRD— 1029 coun Keds — ve ~ | wt PM! BILF €LT'® & epaNé ior 2) SOT SIT a “et Po © wro"'Go ME ‘ A’ 1) wo Mi a — LAU es ee, ae la tl ee wor ~ wv ith “housew ork. no | bg + ‘Toon %. Amrrican welnu: / Of Slate. GOLDBERG. Linde?! 6646 ; 58 iv Res +345 dow rn 4496. ©} live. ises: $79: . i ~¢ = ‘ teal ff 2 new :: or. .5 Jefferson end vate Dene he pe > Feber TT let or, ren N ; N a = = an. I, » « ab eman - 3 ‘ . J erat Cha're , . ‘4 . ‘wo? o— or ; “ ‘ ‘ ‘ - ; oes reenter , /' Hance tr te ke oe NE ] ew) |= Pr. inhe AV Ore t+ rad ~ ba like new; cheap; } ——____™0O SARCH _ BIST tae } ‘et? ~ he ad hustle ® annie w ; Shirt iseners DRY HELP work. ‘Acai sai: Permence oo 7 — 7 8 Me weldee on" e lir, iNGToOm set. | nm a 1 ~860_ Me Nair in Oe et co roe our, 7 wint or ‘op. a e'arte- Tar bos ij : 4 x “ ‘ ™ ton 4 Fth , UNd wy 4701 Delmar. "bl work. Imperia! : os a, IME: “" HDPE r w ITH ses hes: 2 gi ‘ 3) | J ™ ‘apoetry ™ eee Ma | ane ’ trade ban 1926 | ORB | Ghampion bod» ' 1995 " month: snap. . Me Ste fawn pas $10 peat he 4 Lhierful pronosiieay a >) iS OF THI« ap ne SCOPE 3 he yt °. net ‘ae living-room FOR SA LE WTD PORD= —on * Counes: } ,McNe > ese HI” a SE DA N | FURD Teurine ey - peo! ; i over utr —we / Oe a . ; = bu ner ? rey or i ’ one ae Ren +? Son ae : in 22 . citiee r LAU NDR Y HELP ergy. tart ahd perennntaine enough en Bed. % A most new. ~~ Covenpert | iF sx —+ ; 5 1) dow n 4390." Vir f e: are. 2 oe AONE hE BU 1c K *2na8 Dies ATT? " "oat he x iS Peale ae | Ot Amor ; a, weekly, © "anrt, and f the positien 1 ‘to arene Wualify for ; - Merican walnut + have =4 coupe: Tike ~ ew: ~ S2ne ; ao lM Ss hs ’ a Pa _5 nets way Pea * ‘ wy tt. 40 . na, Pil ier, whi . hate to offer “~ 4 bre «« timttr @-N\ Y anogar, 1922 $4. ‘er: = * 89; ; a POR D—~19%4 te ‘ a ae | ‘*' ate by re, ator, hoe 8TIN _@ Fl INT rats DRY c nosey he over ‘ 25. al least +. igh er Re }y an’ Tables M ~ ~~ omy ane epringe very yA ming : erie 16 N. . ‘andeventer’ SE WE | ' sé ‘? ' Maxee and ng 7 t Dotege. r vet eomtion with one of Maip—;-——!: 30 Finne: O.., @ and free to trave! Rapid adv ares Gur comple “ST esers. Plano benches MISCEL FURD—oupe, slarie = 6 wo ate ~ Sieat wel iis o- For - ea ic) | assured Railroad - ancement iPlete line of ne ee —_ ; oupe, siarier pod - Sedan ver, a Pr Ha tia we Ger « ome Artts e on the market na? ee or houer work — atoms income to start fare and KuRran teed | nOW On muia On our eam " w furni¢: re is} Po. R SALE rune good. S55 go0 de rmountables fo au Se fines: rendaltion gone over POT. Pau ring: ips the, wa 4} looking for» permanent nonnactial ian” Phine 13) n't Bias Olive. Publishing Co. 1827 “Wrisee Paice: Compton | MANNE BROS. 5015 Delmar |_Tan “tee iON, Chea. | geridge rent Natural | Very complete: cont pent GS ly painted — yh24 tourings: cheap; trade. a s Stes a future te ere eu Be! neral be es ~_— Ire Strone idg Ask ‘o- Cpposite Lelio ne Mar | = —awe i 5 PORD—Co cry overs: ocke . over 1KOO Wwe nr - sa . ook magus | view Cem'rea n Preferre Ouse Work a. T- ' ———— ee , ; On . 1ODte Theaet - j SH WE R. —" Ca z ‘ ube we $45 7 Olde Maxwell. rT ~~ ad an ¢ have ut Price to ae -y , a. . alle hk. orm B59) Peaten, _ ko = ¢. no la undry. Parkvie ew LS ES? GAS FAN -_ . 3 nN ~s suvVe : 11L.S ¥ ; ey - . se oe. : . ‘ 7 ive, ‘ pF _— Sue eee _— - (cS; on ey Se ees i cicitatataaes #OtT - _ wan, aK esine eal ’ Millins =e ’ Ss “Ashi LINE tor tes _f od) | eter reom “o> = ple 2 ; san 7 OUND) ©. en “« _ ileal. Ae + over, Pr low or en | — aes _{c8) F nD y* ™ mie ry de ie rood ei Y “3 s aa ry r 1 818) Locust y J yi #ervice with executives ' “TY Straw 8 | SALPSLAL YT ~: rand. (coms | and ra. were Quick Me _ a v Pc “) oF terme Ford denie: tj. . ’ , yt . . | sya E al “ — yY@ , . 4.. black | AY - r . , piers ib : * ——_ = ame: _auires * experience Hie se nt ewers emits xperienced. Sts lo, 173] | Fu / hame, 23 and 7. MM DAVIS | MISCELLANEOUS WANTs | RES AUTO. 1418 N. Kingshishees ve ear-Old Jowess onde neering sate 1023 Garter de ~~ Can earn nw) or over, mee PR fit Pr Ore 14 | SAIF a to%) GAS cy) —— a AIR TAN me “Yat? _ inaptanitintseteemeneens (es)! rougham i ‘ | ete rrfinighed ~ >. mm J Po or ADEN Re aGIRL—For : i n kes maca.es KR Wtd ~Fo- — i FORD. 196 _ mite | ¢ m the finest a iene 2 shed = ewar eo \ Brosde ANERIC CAN r rr } 1°? 3 ¥ Pai, AN Mar | perience and or bakery: rr tux have ex. er and ey ral te pie k “Trom : hich Cal | Frem ames 104 Y os ord S ita Car. ; RD — , -1024 co ; u . verte Ss « ape five hon COlr\piete yY over? anid ‘re oe Bw, | $145 é& eO ’ 9° Penteand hl . ay Exp’ "a -, 14(H) Monroe and other ms . So weoven; Quick Mea! | CL ‘T ES Liw’k Fin « Mende "rha!l’ PS. ‘* w hee) big bargain new tiret. an ex: pnt Ta yy wel : - ae fi serie ae OVE "OH NBON MOTOR oe An O its RIENC E I | Sa oy oT ay TLS = fed) whiape ween —s . } Sie up and in goed , manet +e = . ER P Wt , Sit +0 1 ia 4 a” Ou tad ™ ow - . or - ; arnt ‘ and “1, YW " 7 e J. ood cA tion 5 on n - aupention Bd. oi é 7 ter nh dar ‘* total Lm : fon ’ Ae . —- oor Five mer Pportun J TRIM ~& Al, IN ERY i oie aeaine rommission 0 pn rec: b ore tN 14%) re i = pana i eh) OVNive gy maaern 1 19°". « FORD COUPES. ——£$=) ny ee bought an A send - woe? Bn Fo W ANT TO * TRADE | ' ith wor * thew ans PR if . = . 1™@im tw 302 ~ = " . ee i ’ if 4s TA tet } _—a0eee Geer - — ~~ sid rye: Pin arts " = ; a o Z nor loc: ” ™ : “Una i} ré *ourl wrod Jer . ee FEM, fen) | kK “a * ee $265 . Mi o imesh; Sleo 1974 -- ' : 7 1e 1 + rreevde| nine Necnanit ine in the o«fty he ° nent or . ' SALI SLADIBS— Vo nor) “The Babs: a | neon heap 418. ™. ao foers ) ANIMALS “Bol Rin sears | OVERLAND—19%. 42...” Wil glade for larger oe ocr | week, - ar Mn, oan - a came p refine to work. RALhH | ont:j A . 5 et sean “id good mp Pe eewn.. Ter Bee (rf ATRELDALPs. , sineeiaiie Eig oe FIVE + ORT geet + es dled: wood pint an = oe a — a x S¢ set ea nee wiiamons gre |} 3 al? Washi ngton PH | cuet mneeoe a and 1. Parlor, new ¢: Pied pogrom FE OT go mie ches; 1921: gon Merion Oe se far: Price B325: terme ee SOT =P At ow rulngs unt tl; hticone wil) re a EE ieee it tt es Cott } » React : ~ 9 Super, “~- Riridge i = a F 'only 7 2 a. con tun ‘xtra £006 tires: Motor C eS49 fi; de P :, Fras th { Mr! Lod iy hk Om rigs Sedetens on $0 to | MILLING — Le | TS MIPUCh. lange §9- 4) &i pe Ae RANIAN....°co.- 2... inea ~ | amd Sondave “hGe'.. Open evening, | 2986 8 Grand bl Laclede : hee no ~ } | ¥. 0? bei te hes er ar : . med! um size 4 e —_ —— " wie Tres) new ‘3 wit 4 nae °c rer _ = > F ‘ion eit ine attow on ostre ERY HAT FRAME | GIRLS Fe AiR fenter #14 25 rang ae: a ghpariment C1. So0g | Shiclgns tires and mood runring conditions: | P non stat: ,reflniehed Throughout s 9 FORD TOURIN state “ A ip * RERS AN D ie “ > # j ; " ae — ie >». : 24, { t? 1778 Ol' re -_--— s B. ma "ar! 4 r fai » 825 “unr it 4 rend | ti ; yr tire, +) ly or pert ou ~* he. s a RG sr ADAMS ‘oon “418 3A , De B INDE RS I nor —— so over: mpativ dreseec , HOT TIT. = or ; i» es fa Fmd look! : | Dbargeir Open fFunday oe =~. 8 » ine - ie selection of Sondertul OR perio: . - 4 4 4 i — afre ij «a? Cutsice ain” o rk aot ve Chas! ELS ‘ we . 2 af ae and @uareo- | Fras be) Mo fn rT e ; w einges f ase ine t are EVAR rr eed ao dave ; t once fr: ADEN + ree ih vit: hts must be eatiefied wits “yw wie 200 Tooming h@ises car . on a = PERIODICA vate 1823 with exte ' , fo _— tS esi wrauti"s! refinished and rus Yo ae ©O.. 1123 Wagon THN Hat yok 2 Part: experiotine unnernt Sd 8 St sreat earings | oan be furnished ‘a Ls Susranieed. gj7g “**'36 eB¢ good rubber: | 192 , ~~~ (*0 10S motels: other | meconAtitoned : . — asbinei0e (o7) Dept. . K07 “Dimes , bic SCRKE. > eval ewock ——" - ee: . bu “ nati ys bn-ve oped, x fine ee Chadmans |, t ' a eo An with # let of extras: driver 7 i A FEDAN $40 ee = condition ond ) . 4] 4 4 «e si : } ¥ : e oan Bins on ; or ‘ie: ex el let . : Ag S r ier Fusrranterc - e740 Altian a. ; 4 nr te in perteet i>. e ; cor raey ‘ ° ; ‘cZ) RE . 2s TY i . ne s’tasy oat ar ¢ bee aces _&F " Anes mms = hae ro hal Aeris ~“ fon. | iT Veow Rais ha ‘\LNTH AND MARKET ‘ is. EO eae fext oF leading cases 717 OMC® | os ngs and a ~~ By anee mouthiy. |Party: hae 6 good tires and ‘meshaninally | FRANR TIN too —_ £208 Olive , Q (cOZ) Not Y JOENSON MOP xr “oO _ nlie eo oe eee eel) at o — sally | Trotter -etit enacts Ty pom Pn Neturel Bridge at Unies. ~ icég) tkO6 : wr \0., 6004 Graveis: Le moot curtaifie. » > care Fmt storm , LHO6. io: Laclede ana oT Fane. Gioe Suné ee ~indeil. —— Praaiie) in Key. Co 4 - Sat teeE
Page 24
icf) ¥. ADAMS CO. . 613 Cus — - +’ * a eT RE of ” hon - — SS Oe once RADER. h ‘co. 1123 W ce A eT Loris POST - -DIsP 1TH ~4 ITH MaN asling tea. io7) Har Deol. uA “307 ‘Times bids. GOLD AND SILVER ‘ROOMS WITH BOARD—South CASH paid for gold. ~ gilver, platizum. SRUAD WAY. 4600 2 — Comrie f. oreden Se nds. ijer. i3SS shed S-room efficiency. resin cted resi- ). euh te bl aatiela ded ines “99 CaMenr 1497R 5088 Romaine _ LAPAYETTS. 3867 (Ap A — Des. rane RaDro® gqade to orter insta ied and re a7 fremt room. iadr empies Se : malt aa e. ate rs “Pianos and Organs For Sale S i oe LANQQ—P rom sept =t t @e piarier wil his ereome UF ae eo Ss735 Lres & | ay Srand for Shin -=@ of yeer ems ay © S&S Tange. Fore 634S5M WHO Etse, 62) PIAN? ~Ampico Gra Grand “Reproducizg. ous omanry e@beeluleyv lke al nar. a! ome emal payments Aco Man Co. 1004 Olive sx iinet PLIANOS—PI1 ANOS- PIANOS Im evr enchange ¢epde rt” some of the ——" sy meres . —_ Seinwary & a $i r. ae Pr aNo. oo. “Tors OL! a r PIANO—Si535 like new. cost sees & Cumepresn ar ss WS VLAYSR-PIANO— a very fine used ma- . PP aver? ape re gerd RParine ec. ‘ew table ‘or amr beme. wr 8 bepch «nl en music rele enly $105 and per week Lenhran Plane Co “igen «.x™ __._. 3%) =a Gee. OE-acee plagere. —s & Ce. 82 and Clive ‘ 62 Talki Machines For Sale BRENS Wie cab: —Sit3. ; « cabinet macBine abe rie .-*® 110s Olive te 4 , “3M ~ = PacmCnA Pus —_— ee te 3S car Seg aud bus. » ' Bet 0-104 Post-Disreatc> “ sT 4 IN a“? 7] —, ee SO gt ng ; ~ oe 2 “por SHENANT*=OAH. 3815—Room and boa ‘Wo ettpioved ran io M «4 SIDNEY ltid—Frort room S4 ho u2- beerine Sé hes cas. ¢)ertr VICTOR 35 70—Mowerr %urr «ne room. £enwemen r COUrNe® Loved a en a tx 7 —=s ' BARTMEPR . bee - s agile am @oubkie recom: Board: corvrenient car. 3 . aT 1380-— Large room. board. 1 er ex pico s- & eer CBSA CABANNE. 5300—-iagie roots. é°e2m heat: board ms CABANNE 50270—B5eard for 1 , 3 Ges. bot-water heat = CHAMPEP_AI™N 5° 38 -Larre beard. for 1 or S. Park svew — ce furuis Toes pe ra ODtwrt.s = * > —_— 55726M i 67726 | ENRIGHT. 5°45—Laght room. twin eds heme oritlieces: Soard ENRIGHT. 3215—Secamd fer eo. weaver Seat exceuer re6.8 4 ENRIGHT. 5072—Boom. arge enoag”= * 2 ea 3 irmdiesn or yeuz ™me- with, breakfas and muDCry, a facs ofr menth privawe a f “OE ETZEL. 3J827—Roewm and beara -: : persons -«mpiore* — = | PO REST PARA. $498—-Dea:ed reom™s ezcelient meais. fs east. ’ . eed = » 44 Age » ..3 a: ‘ se oe os water: home cooking. reascna>° M-PSERSON. S. 4206—C ‘omufertabdie PE apa board tein becs gen Uc men . COU D. - =D orec =! in and nely furnmiehec Pfesicdence ¢z ol at 8 4 lac ie soe “3 rad td meig* ue) Poe WaRYLaX! 4324—Love ir -oolis z beat x eilent mes . a OLIVE, 4237—Moters ow! “ura: sa fromt Topmms, excellemt *“earc: 3 1 ROOM AND BOARD —TWea * > gene men. $65 morth Forest “idl ic3 ROOM AND BCARI—Front recom aro eouth room: twin beds. board Fores: 4241M A nigra lea - x ROMS AND BOARI*— > gegulieres: tom* 7 ae modern: gauze Forest 78 ROOM ANT SAR D—Le c2>°* -\ =e west roped guests rate. .ent » + Teasomabie Demar 6245. : 4 VASHIN GTON RL. 451 1— Warr TM furnished reem with owarc or | = =. = ee WESTVINSTER Ice - Roms = beard. Dberme comforts Ame sth » aa oa oe aH : = I™M(NsT FR PL. 3ga2l—Niceiy aise room good >boaard- reegsora>ce \WES?T PISE BL 42ll—tarse ‘mm sperm B._ geo? _} hoa ~ ¢5:6—Pursished Bont moms private Bern: o3x ARPFIELS O63 —2 comp “te y 2ah e.” yet Le a~d water | oe. s° : 4 [ ~~ - ha ’ . ar ‘ - . . «a « oo +. >. " ae Se eal : -_ _ M r. - $ NG. 7441 N —Concrecting ané@ emcee “Tr © . a} . a) a . . \ x = * -p Se > ~~ on — -~ _ care. private home Freee? | 854) ROO M—Ni : [ rT LB eG o_ a m2 CTL. -~* : . oe _* ST. La 51 °8—FIlwom im orivate ‘am Ly. cowveniences referecnces garaz- Fores 52°65 - TERRY. 3215—7 )'e« Clsekeep ng C4 anc Se Surnlehed ia Mon ta TERRY Bise—Kiteh on i bedroum fur nehed fer och euseikcening sina $1 "rea sa ~ ‘ =}/{4_ : - ace a sPeTiIng Tux & au Ui. s - - ? or «a a ie MA >: 7) 4 ™omn | furnished ex ier? arenien : @trieily orivate fam a _ emote ~ BeTaNUal J965—Nice *arm ~™ ad in. ba Lo etnpten and Park es ‘eran d Ji10M cés BROADWAY. 4421 ©—La ge freon 2 kecping cCenyenienrces eteam Sea s §3«6oprirat = Bumbeit i351W «2 Fla! 3853 = o-: ing es ee | 4% bq s 2an Doe vate ™mme GRANT) BL Reorn ae. "eo. rhea ra ML Sit ad GRAVOCS 1830 F'urm iptred 7 r eiceping OF DoOUsPKer Ting *. BARTS #2 3..3— Large ‘emt "wom an “nae "ee ct . ‘4 SDIiANA ee ee ~ he x *~Yae tT 4 . = Io 40)— Hea ; a °arm «mth rows: 4 r evs _ 4 . me -_ - — - = Ar AY a .. &)}-—-T . ine mre a eer - /~ « a - 7 ‘ APFPATYE TTR *74i— "s iTtTi is a ‘ving “corms all comvenicr.es ory — pag om roome rants snk. scam Wi HiGgas "es Voce WusSteer ng ~OT » oR PO BR ow PARKA ite ll * 2. . eae D - ”_ arr . ' a T « " tf oa => ortvate beme: ‘ ompice ® Grand 740° 7 st a furs shed orowetan!. lent : ~ > ‘rend Pel? ACRE 141 4—aree >: wk ~oing “en 22 = Tenner re car “her si Yeu.cBaces @Qota Oo A ‘ AM nm * ai | ae so Pe '.* "ise wen YF SOLKE BEVENTH AND su 7,051 FARM Ads last year—906 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED -*® | FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished To ——_— P’RP’SES | KE __ Rooms FOR RENT __West _ Rooms AND BOARD w PROP. FOR an STORE | BUNGALOWS AND Sore. SataNe | - her WEST E NT. 431 _ =—atere FLATS AND APT's WANTED ene | Fiats an ae be so ws Webster, $25. teed 1024 Title Guaranty WELLS? ON pomaaal mls att T orne. ean 6 ew Sh Parke Parkview : _— ~ 7 anc $—om ma. 5. SCRE AMP & CO . 62211 Seton a Cahenr ! ‘oat l REAL ESTAT REAL EST TE—WTD. TO BUY $500 Cash Burs New 5434— Mimtka ar: @-ve eat Foorumane t aARFuiD 3165. sis _EST ATE—EXCHANGE 41 | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC | — ee | NEW BUNGS . “om frust mm of Euc iid: gTo@wing swdcivision ni? AGENTS’ en LISTS | ™ eal? $0250- vacact t Loans! 5 to $1000 Quie ‘HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. _FOR RENT, FOR COLOMED _ ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT cn ae on Lee mem >i 3os4 N Euclid. $25 w Fi600 oa ¥ C nt ; ridential. morgage re im Moor!\arcs m!- Boi ar Wrdown. Call Grand 7473. Olire. a a ire S$. Jefferson. MONEY TO LOAN on gutemodtics, aie — whe rou 2940 Lecust. — N = a ea ested soapie: eaay pa contiiential IS5% Railway © Bias RTMEN — ‘amily ul ding: =A TION—Kire wood. inetruments ae. eee _is7S. ro LET_sus INESS PRP'SES hares, - Der certs ht MONEY ae PARK DES “OTT AG E—S82000 cat-nae Overland. , 5 "APARTMENT Fo FOR RENT DEI MAR | 3+ ‘4 SON NEM ANN REAL ‘ESTATE co. SEW #OM ‘ A Rt. ; 5108 Maff't: : heme of 7 steam heat. ee fours. 4 Dries right. «sf rg , BI.SH-B3r RNS. 1106 ._-. Prone Cont: EE APARTMENTS FoR RENT —FURNISHED versity nome tan. . v > eS ——— SaL@oN REALTY Co Furniture we ; MADE *aME Dart. mp oe furnished efficieary. rete ——_ —< Bs . Ww ee end ereniag. <T 1962, 300 A aaa com — ON REAL ESTA vt CASED Siw oa Le ean on rete Te FINANCE & ry. ou Need Mon ROOMMATES WANTED MATE Wea —m 3 The Little Home Wit | THE FIVE | “EPTIONAL ROOMS Senreem POREST PARK—Sa0 ~$i aes rise 4. reaps efit “astm sun Barter. ROOMS WANTED Wd Tl ‘ : 4] WESTMINSTER Pt_ ARM- —Sa.em etre 2er7 Roveer MARTIN ~ ‘raw ,
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UESD J ANU ARY 1 12, 7 AL esT TE-OTHER CITIE ST. . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — TUESDAY EVENING, PROP. FOR peas, _ STOCKS AND BONDS _ ALows AND COTTAGES — . KATTELMAN “> Tal Central Nagonal 5. Vital tatistis-Q seston Answered--Radio "Max Go! “yh mony Real. ( INGALAIW — New nineteen ————EEEE—— A — eee ANSWERS TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calis, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical guestions of undoudt- oe emnoartty when cn spect by Maret addressed teesarenas BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OP—Wil roms half: 7 oo: ; One | store and me Licenses Births Recorded —e vane —~New are psngalos wi. ON—T store. 7 fat 8: “nets 13 “per oppo rtu: ity for permanent erator with cliente. as ys doe — 4 * ae rela BI SINE ‘88 Opport unity: in estat blish ne a ‘Cleveland. au- pees Sst a SARTNER ‘Wed i $1: 5.000, Geogherat n—Flore LONELY.—We do not ESTATE_ron coL RED 00 Cash og Ne §634—Mimtka av A gs out Mortanant to 6100 ew “Bungalow ens of bin Ri ch ok bewke or bn . @ ‘ ) ‘ | ; ‘| bales Distribw ~~) ' es outor Manufacturer Going a national business | wil) make exclusive contract covering high class patented hardware products with un | versal salce possibilities. with responsible concern who Gebensen | or see RANK 8 Orr MEIER R. “Quick Sales Wanted’ (e862) NEW BU NG ALA ee BUNGALOW $5090 CASH profite and fi rst year's sales will $8000 or better. 7 busi ness — fur only $8250: vacant 2-car carage. THIS B FINE HOME te. hot —— hear, cially reeponsible. Telepho ne W. J. GLYNN Statler for appointment. BUSINESS ghd de DRY GooDe OR GENERAL besemen! garage; see us. DEN & BLAKE & BRO., 815 Coatane New aad oe 4 FINANCIAL owe a] Beautif ‘ul N New | Bungalows— $500 CASH APOR-H910 Oleatha ornia By a + erg: : Ere nitoid cellars; furn LS — — ™ .. ae AUTOMOBILE LOANS ~ Auto Loans! 25 to $1000 Quick ‘Borrow al) vou need. ‘ah} , an Ha} ‘SHOP— Modern. | Beouty, Parier on Delmar BL ° DITTMETER R. J permanent wave business. Sales Wanted’’ 400 Tite e Guaranty Bldg. COFFEE ROU TE—With full ali 37 700 Gustine av CONFECTIONERY - “tadorsers. Pay back as little as $1 weekly. Yahlem Finance Co. Vide LOANS—Present payments eels + unaalow:— IAN, So F-r ‘room CONFEC'1 ONE ‘RY —On | . ae) — AP'TW’TS, FOR — . 4231A—S and 6 rooms +K00% 4 FAMILY ramet ; Ke 8801" hen, UTTO LOANS—$25 to $1000 on your car: mortgage rewritten - evenings and Sunday. Dumm. 1644 S. Jefferson MONEY” TO LOAN on autom: rbiles, by the week or month. while rou Auction Co., 2940 Locust. Need Any Money? Just bring your title; ed. Get your maney in 2910 _wW Washington. | ANS ¢ ON PERSON'L PROP'Y orry: better owe one debt than ONF EY HIUNERY “AND & RO bY ——N quick, confidential. “ n ° oe Pere — a el éi2'000 iF . W BROOKS REALTS co., 105 N. FOR LAT T TION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) "iC TIS BUSINESS EXC 709 1 Vv ctor ‘ia LB a Wy, BROOKS REALTY ©O., 105 N. Central 4120. EYE 30. "REAL SPECULATIVE, BARGAIN elegant new 4-family 4-room flete wl ie but owner's peer health re- Ret: and a ‘ch 487 Manchester. charges §& per cent Cis- _- —_— ‘legal rates of interest. @oner ‘china. = mode, euick offer, , Central 2038. Ideal Mortgage Grand $8OR. (cfh2) | show room fixtures; S—LOANS—LOANS. 923 Ww wast ington. ; STATI! ON—South : | #& rooms. tuat fin- Ee AMERIC AN e. * A KERR. INVESTMENT, CO.., 704, Victoria. Bide. “ Da [—' Guardian, 404 Planters, Bide. 2 FU RNi ITURE—Con tents re one. Ree ~ A. BR . to salamed persons; wm: on te ~ sold jCHARD SON ‘soho x. __ APARTMENT POR &A morn 4. family tt ONEY tx to ‘eoiaried people, Railway Exchange AkTMENT =a: family, also wareho' use ~ i; Vie "Central “4129. Soe. “LMA REALTY Pa’ $o. 30 Garage and Re] air e. Shop furs, cuns. musica! WMUT. i3xx—4 ana 5 ern 2-car merage: price $9 ae Av., Near Delmar CREASE r ‘OUTPUT OF LEAD Figures Mant - ~~ 2s > | sale B40 .0 OOO with §] 000 cash. mone MONEY FOR EVERBODY Get $10 to $1000 Now Tablem wil! lend rou al you need @ your auto furniture. roa! evtate, or anything elee needed aR 709° Vv ictoria bidg A RK = aretspene ioe GROG ERY—And Go mnfecuuon =F Wen among your Sie ae en R. romise to pay back Lowest rates and quickest service In town. YAHLEM FINANCE CO. Hours 8 a. m. to ® p. m ‘oe A Musical Revel | -MEsivences F FOR SALE NGontral 4128. 41: 30 BARCATN. home of 7 freoma, floors, double se PERSON AL LOANS. ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Future Grain Prices = GRANS REGULAR Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 545.1 Meters Daylight weekday broadcast- NE at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, ] 40. 2? 4a and 2 46 Dp. m Market GUGtations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices Supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and principal Ex- -changes, Daily—10: [00 A. M. Oormest ce “ETICe lle ur mor aus ted a the Home Service Dept. of the Laclede Gas Light Co. ot St. Louis Tuesday—6:55 P. M. WEAF Chain ‘Good Will” pro- éTam direct fron) New York. 7:00 P. M.—Blue Ribbon Male 7:30 P. M.—Gold Dust Twins. ‘ 8-00 Py. M.—-Pvere ate Hlow 9:00 PF. Mf. nll Ford's Old- fashioned Dar ‘ pt tn KFVE—240 Meters TUESDAY, 9:15 P. M™.—Amuzse- ment review by Romaine Fieldinc. Woman's Hour by the Woman's Na- tional Exposition. Educational Talks “C000 English and Itihetorte ‘ by Prof. Adolphus Watte. Piano sele: tions. Regular studie entertainers. Urgan moments by Dave George. KMOX—280.2 Meters TUESDAY, 9:40 A. M.—Market reports. 12:00 aia recital, Ar- thur L. Ut 3:00 P. ™. —Benny Washington and his six aces with soloists. 6:00 P. M.—Organ recital, Arthur i LL. UUet. 7 P. M.i—Mixed program with Mra. Mildrea Kineaid. contralto. 8:00 P. M.—Little Symphony, Da | vid Rittner. Jr., conducting with Le licimo Carosio, tenor, and other soloists. 19:00 7f. M.—Mixed program. 10:30 PP. M.—Dance mueic by Gene Rodemich and his orchestra 11:50 P. M.—Organ recital. Ar- thur 1T.. Utt 12:00 MIDNIGHT—Gene i Rode- mich and his orchestra. WEW—248 Meters TUESDAY, 7:00 P. M.—"The Poetry of Coventry Patmore.” Liter- ary lecture by Edward = Carri gan, 8. J. WSBF—273 Meters TUESDAY, NOON—Wm. Haury. Pianist Leslie Ober. banio. News and stock Mrs. A. Price. sopranos. Jack Lavin, einger; J. Rutherford baritone. 3:00 P. M.—Lucille Pruttt, ptan- ist. WwW. E. Gibaon, tenor. Mever Levy, popular singer. Helen Steffan, singer ang Violinist. irs. G. J Fridrich, soprano | = ON LOCAL EXCHANGE is MERCHANTS -Cycraee, corti seld lower to- on prices The Market re gvered folly ang at cae Ad. si shown by wheat end pe- fractionaily wwer start. Liver was down 2%d to 34 Aires also wae ower ae Fo hme gp Mi: inne + . receiving | a ie Sous thee nine wig hss were 000 Dusbeis com cage Provisions A a a t-m P_. % Pri mary Souminda of whens so e74.000 ' 997.000 bushe!s, (4 4.000 a week ago Oatea th Bis. were s7: . (4h) leet year + week ako and Hea. 0 last Ba ere wit h 43% Om) a ou ab one neg St. Louis Cash Grain. le ee eo SO DE ee OLE AL ALL CLG NE A RL I AS A NN EC Na All HO Gg = . t : - P = “ ~ LATE RALLY IN WHEAT =, ® -____ONTHE CHICAGO MARKET. = St. Louis | Hay. Market. The hay market was firm with a. outlet for Tim thy. OE ae Oe MR yt ll ee ight ‘clover mixed a clover mixed hay. clover mixed 4 clov er -~ ha EO Oe Ee ee . a of ~~ en = : WIDE cuunaer W MANY CURB PRICES VEGETABLE MARKET By the Assocated Press, NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—There were dealings and wide fluctuations in stocke and group. on the a movementse yy Potato Demand Checked by Low t Temperature. cyT LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Jan. 12— There was practically no tracing in nota- : toes owing to the cold weather. ‘upplies | e me al The market was } it slightiv weaker Clomng sales esterd } a ) a orad rus’ .s al $4.35. 2 ads Colorado russets £4.25 irds $4.35. 2 loadsa ‘ In s $4.°% j ar f ut K sales. Ave: Ce weight. \ es*er- iay: 1 car Cojorads russet s $4.10. 1 car jjorado McCiure’s, di irty. dark, $3.85, to iz | go out of city. Potato price rage Russet burbanks, $4.20 to $4.25: Mec lure’s, $3.85. and mr ns $4.50: laaho russet burbanks, 4 3 = WE ET POTATOES—Home-grown nancy nall $1.50 to $1.65 red. $1.50 to $1.6 per box gellow $1 to $15: Bermuda 75¢ to $1 Tennessee nancy hall, $2 to $2.10 bu hamper: Arkansas ancy hal) i o $2 ver bu ‘aske | Cabbage was about eteady, ut trading | | timited cue to cold weathe: Onions wtre!, steady Spinach was weaxret JUpies be- & eral. QU OTATIONS. CABBAGE — New York Danish ano | Wis sin 65 to S70 per ton ) ONIONS—F ancy red globes, $2.75 te $3. and white $2.50 to $4.50: Idaho vellow sacked $2 per 100 pounds: Mex an wh! $2 per 50-pound crate SAL. SIF Y—Home-grown. 40c to T5c per bo "RHC BAS B-— Michigan bot house +1 per » Cart { U CU MB ER S—Fiori da hothouse. $4.50 ‘ee AN! Siz PLANT — Louisiana $4 fcer a | SHALLOTS —New Orieans, 200 to 25c | ‘ ‘7eT Or h es ‘SPINA: 5 iozen roo CLIFLOWER—Cajifornia. $1 to 3° eh. cra BAUP. 1, ANT=— Florida 1% bu crates 4 compared | bar Fr 10e to LlSec per pound Dower BUSH. RORNS. 1105 : jot Souse>: fine “stor. pu desire a salary or furniture loan Private and on your own terms, see RANTY NA HOUR (Easterm Standard Time) Tonight AN HOUR of varied melody — including a number of old fa- vorites in new melo- dic dress—treated instrumentally and y. And intro- ducing to the air E. Asa Dick's musical offer, owner there. &. BLAKE 5 GES" osn cuenens «. aS . : Lowen, rates, easiest terme: saw con- Sgt gee A]... MONEY ON SIGN. ATURE $5 up on salary or 2 ty ture, Siscqustes 1374—One Block weet comfortable home, 7 faa ee RNS. wrist eee e ow to bt ‘B batteries THERE is a correct size or every type ot Furniture a ey a MADE SAME DAY. io as, RE ALTY CO, 5899 Delmar .(c (e682) 710 N Leonard or phone » Sunday and evening. sagrAC RAT EO apes FINANCE CORP. 2001 OL. IVE ST. Loans ON REAL ESTATE = leaden ‘ay, L-reom residence and banne distr: ct. at sacrifice price: ei mt once, Rox A RESIDENCE — will ol RE STAt -RANT—I17 will sac ~rifice_ for qt Lie k sale ESTAU RANT Broa ‘ : orn "Sane a G@ietrict fo° . __ $100 Fe battery service Post, Abowt $1500 aa 1 epae Ri iS DENC i wedera “pew -eecond dcoede of trust. “RE STAU RANT Goer 3 tubes—Use Eveready No. 772 more tubes—Use the Heavy Duty “ teries, etther No. 770. or the even longer-l1t ed kver- cady Layerbilt No. RESTAU Ra NT—Good location ; pure 20 lots near os Seat ae RESTAU eA eed ; ~- ‘ — Sate parr makes aay res STAT R. ANT Have ¥ =F a ediate answer : “ ve all but single tube sets—Use a hese rules are fol! for a year or more, and the eae Duties for eight m or longer, “\ vhen listening at the year-round average of two asia 1882 NT—Tearoon wil “sacrifice ‘acest int of eickneas, isan mats National Carbon Co., Inc. a for on Pea ~ SRSA a BL. Broom frame residence " If Yc ou X eed — QUICKLY SFE I's WE MAKE AND BUT -SEOOND AND THIKD DEEDS OF RUST AT 6 PreK c ENT INTERFST ht for S8000 or eoneider What have vou” MY NOME “SACRIFICED + 2218 Shawmut pl - @lectric: strictiy mogere: gen bu ty. Manufactured and guaranteed by New York—San Francisco rooms, pa’. ann "c all TPenteee Bete. baskets .$1].25 PARSI EV. California £5 ner emal lrum and ceberge crates ¥ to > Sf). ; ho ficeTUe- 1 ruwte Piet to $s) er mi oT ABAGAS—Oanad ian bu! $12 nd «ackecd $1 on to Ss) 4() ner 100 oornds SATERKRAT | —New city make ra £6 er gl and $1 for casks Four and $&.‘ > for barrele TN MA Te iE Suk alifornia re packed pes ” 7 Tul . ¥ ar apne. &4 Mes j “repa > t fanes ~ a! Tif t) TU RNI PS—Home-rcrow S$! to 33.2 r washed oer bu box LOCAL FRUIT MARKET Apple Trade V irt ually Suspended by Cold. fy LA'UL TS PROT! cr Rey Yar be Apr auon : vw Y ; i rar? a - 2 eT a RS 1 of The ! v ‘ } Ar ® OTlie Paline Oe ‘ stock rer) ‘ $3.7 t $4.25 Tuntemar @4 w $5 #an $4 to S84 50) Virguy * .* i - lle ; ; ’ ’ ask a 4] rw aut ~ $s! to 18S winesapes. $1.65 jona ‘iatia 1 ry to $1.75 QUOTATIONS buying based on ite a = — the Barco ——— ment work. wae in showed a firmer tone. Lago nad an advance © | point ‘Was made in Lago OU The widest movements we United Light and a strong feature over three yey ou “ - “ + POULTRY: MARKET kgg Prices Unc hanged to tc Low- er—Broilers Up. EGG AND POUL rc , continued saad making a rots, =! radvance, made a substantial gal +avigealion alter A Ae points eS Lehigh | SEARS ROEBUCK STOCK SPLIT FOUR FOR ONE | By the Associated Presse. New YORK. Jan. 12.— up the cammon stock Dy the. rate cravat gage re Oil Merger ee NE Sarneadal! Corporation with 1 a. an to take de R. Jent of “the Barneda c HE ESE: Northern RA4 ne E ‘pou LTRY “Fo owls. ENDIVE——Lovistana $4 to $4.50 per | Mr Reeeer haa BRarneda!l| O1! é Gas lia Florida Power & e Light Co. wermsd: Horids “Power Pr, ‘Lint ee nine epersiing wu Sta! e. with ae gy ow K , ilwowtne companies: _& Power Oo, Miami aay lectrte Go, Be yuthern : take) Phew Cae hg ne Johns power aa Jakt eer than ‘po communtties. the Ami aled Pres. pat surmaod eaten that at yp #7 tee om wit! , miditions and exsat tng’ prteeing ~~ ike ite oi rasa at me usaf qual ter y 7 « declared. Ne w York Suge: in’ LOT. Minn... Jan. 29. 247%: Feb. = Iron and Piraes. Dispatch. wa tue ‘om ahowe que entiepe are for 100 pounds OO _—_ leans 1.7 feet. a rige of . SR
Page 26
id. aa a. a) a * FT a ™ > Fa2868 Fs S&S SC ee) »* i Me ne ~— —_ . > = -» |... ee OF rat ay FoR | GARE = For este ov tener “cell at @ sacri! stock and fixtures; everything upc . own distr , 1 ot? date Urand O6LJ7ZJ. 1cOV) CRAVOIS. (cB) ‘ADDIy 1537 Lucas. a i | — - , : re 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘| Chicago Stock Sales | _ Boston Stock ———- ~NEW ~YORK CURB TRANSAG ACTIONS (COMPLETE) ee tes eee nine , —_— a Ja : - -- — _ ~y = ~ * ° . ° = ot tear s se - bis: ~ e 4 o> 2 Sen .* 2. ee oo i ~_ ‘ ee . —. = t 2 ‘ecks Gea a ' [ae Guptaltiens «& tJ : af a a Rr ces a mest & es - ———$—— Sete te “4 Se hange ne: - _—__——— —— —— — “ Prev! — Am P Ser pid 8°: SS: TR ed +3 : “ous Bg prices of securities traded im om tne | _———— ~ | P aPtowz 48 + States A | a c . = . est Closing anc pre s cost = vad " eae ee : *. (Peer ©! ~ 2s is = sis . 4. o 2 > = ’ ag “ ‘ = . Y ‘ ry -ge -oGavr. Sales of stocakS DeIng Mm. -é-are aar > : a i aa os > ee + eff, 232% 2238, 27 R E S*e8 seis : . = 7 ¥ { r im —-e- ~~ Sec ¢ = 2 ; =. e o« . - - 4 - 3 “2 > : 7 AS - — ‘ ° - hod $ ” x - vs & — ~ = —_— > . re - b | 7* AS ‘ ~*~ Ss r an > oO —_ -*-a- ; . —_ aq ~ y~ ai . = A = ~ — PS] » \ = ™“ _ = LRECMsn + a Ss ear a >. > . 4s = 4 - i *« sa .¢38 ar . sv “Vee - ee =f)"] : » " s an re + 3 - “at | | he yy - _ ° * | s sh ws i 102 %& s _ “ . — —— = - al a — = — - oo - * - . 9 * 9 ~ : = . ~ . - . - = 2 ™ = t g * -_— - « e 4 + ‘. ~ 2 “+ a _ - _ o a A | = — A “ — a Se ' “. > oe ~—— if . . . + : i m m . . aap § @& — sles Wigs. Low ese - ese . —s « _ a . . : . >- . —— ' ; ‘ toe a = , .- . . ~* _, _ igi. »- : ~sa es - ba _ a INDU s [ALs. ———_————— ™“) -&> Ar : a ~ a ~ > ~ ~ 1@= = 45 ) yy _ a% > = = - oS = a.’ itl ‘’y >: we —_— > . " mt > . = = - 7 ee men »T \ a ~. es ey = - ,ied i} > a4 = © ~ Lm» ~ = a ae 9 420 Re-d:: “ . ss ” he 3 be > 4 leT§ 20° ‘se i . —=, : | ea"! amet “aal on : - 233 35% 4s ss jt ; ne Be iz ily PO Manches:e? acrices states fret eo:2- | " 230 . ; , 2 . . » ies " | Aero 3 4 : tee . = . , Ss 4: B® ser & LJio% Lia + o 114% i a- : 3013 lse ise ..ee , 3 COOTIS > my — ° >? ’ ~ ~ . > , 7 ; 13 -- + - - J ieee - > mt rs ; a “ — _* 2 = bl . a ro~ orran wa" one recom =e —_ a a | 74 S ‘ ~* -. 22°. = - ‘ + ee a >.? > all ge an . Ph ~ » & es ’ : * . > . - > + = e = & ; _ »* . - ‘ ._* _ “ ot : 4 . -* _ Ie ae “ im aa - 3 ~ . , ~~ . “* oftect ~ on _— ee e* +e? the | 7 5 . 4 = 2. 2 a. i « y A. - - . —~ “2 4204 °D a a See . = ? os , _5 Ste | . - > PS 2 . > >> a 4 " — 10% mee mes i. ; oe — - - - ; r : 6 r a> r Det AZ BJ ts ’ Dewres Es >. & Le i wa +s is - - . . “ wimg : “ t te - ° oT = s >» + > > * —_ ~ = a2 * -_ - - : - = - a » . - o Rritigh text! ae aorta oo ~~ as 4 345 C NS&) s . +s *'s + 2's } Ex 2 M a a+ oe i3’s owe 7! Lez — - - = 7 ww 7 neat = nt me ~ - - . - « 3 , ; ’ — - " —_ >. i - =~ P. 7 ° a - and ether cables "eportng “s" @ “ = ~— . 4 ~ ‘ is ase (4 ~. €3% S6% 85° | Grimes r LD RP 4 13% 1 1% 13 ireka & SRS*, 31 Lily sales Of eO*ton cloths (3 b's - _— ~ _ r aT ewe EL eee oe ae , = & P ‘ 3%, _ ‘ T= . * 10% . =z#{ TG Mw ime 8S rw & Sc |\SESS J Lina, “ert alter oes = — Loom he ober . ‘ . : re 13%, i ¢ - . at om Cund cram gy 9% 225% 22% or es . s 7 os 7 Lp P Shs, 25 ie? = ‘> is ~ yy oc - on esr am no'ats et Sor 2 ~~ - - — ‘ 4 ‘ » Sw 2 = - , F ~ ee ™ —_ - Ta* : - * ’ . 3°? er i 7 io ser ad > “rin, 46 b Be sceecy at the em oc: te Penta. i. ‘s " 2 g .z- : . . 3 ‘ i ~ —_ e _—— -~ iv het - = ~- ' - » ‘ - ‘ . 3 , i " — -@ . - Der ; : te Ch ra me i a! =. to “. : i ~4re o ¥ ~ > ra | aa - r ~ ‘4 %, 4% “—-2 oo > + s2 *“y = | pos ~~ + — 4 é - . 3 “ a a a ‘ . TT - r - r? reer . - — , “3 “ oi ~ - ves 7 4 — 3 yt A er? and the forenven ™“ér- ~ “ = me , as a " |am Re “ } t+ Sis sIi* = = ’ — ; aan? a ; 2S , 4 et 53% | c we 4 .* - * a. an ee or ‘ 7? nm a 7 rn “4 “s . a ~ > * =~ + i. po = ee -: * ~ 2 -' = new ~ \ aewTr Von ra => a em ot ta — =m e a ail . os » - a ~ “ = > . =—_ — .e as 7 , 5 ec 9 : -— 7 “te r bese o ow ere > - : oa? i : 1: . e a = “4 ~ a "te - ae | ans ow eS Ft... tos + » 123% ; an OM s pt >~ - * ‘oe so market f0.¢ >i SM Ganar Tt > = % = ~ & r pAnz bead bs - P= * 4, - = a Bese > «4 3 14) ‘ 5. .-+-%4 ao ile towaré widcsay ee =~ » ee Yee 1S) Gossard FZ ® - = - ae | Se = — - — ae y. 2 7 ~ > 7 = *e* ; bd -- > —~ : , » 2 a = = . - * T= st ~ = 72 ‘ "35 7 = 4 | - = - > _ DR _ e Mo fresh trainee or oews feawre ce a oS S cee : : | 4 6% aa, | AUat PB — w= - : aS 64, 84% " nt = 2 pe pw eye and @ Might stiffening weloped tn the ear'y afteoon. The marj - 25 Hip Sie B & | -iam Wr Po tSéc Sie Ste : roi st tein = M Sui Be SI er -all “fouey Although « ™ was voor quiet March a ts areurn™ | 359 Hupp Moter —_ i os | Re ee: 5.42 ks ’ , — 7 ‘ ’ > TSu£3 3 ; -l.* . > . = is 3 = *ar eac : Se . 144% , oo foe ne P 18 S"e at ad e'elock -* a> prices were TT ‘ imev Va 4° 4 — - HOG MARKET AC VE ’ ’ i va S ry - ‘ ‘ >t - “53 . 4a4™ / - - wd “} 3 in -e ~ = 3 ee a as paved ever a . , = ’ = . * — ' * 4 - . * oe - _ “4 ’ 5 ; . ~« . = = os -~* ”. . , . . 5 ; —e ae} - Jaeecar Ma : 7st, 2 Tl . : ~ ; — 8 f :, enopah =F es 3 : 3 3 om th favorites ’ 4 to 9 peints me bicber ~= &. he i: , £ WBili«e 4 2 ~ » oe —— > : & +“ — ~~ oS = ® | Attieguis most o se | 4 —_ + 2 . Bi « -4 . . __ a & - _ = . ‘ ’ QS5= > a ‘ = = o=s *_°-¢s = = > a a. - - é ° . ~* ’ on Ss > a b i . ae . ae » - ~ . - 7% St. Louis Spor ae i La Salle Ext i+ it 23 | somien nm. i - S 4Ve 4 +¥~"3 2 | Xrar Chee > SSS SS SSA SSR A _ 4 - $s 4 — a 7% 2h sogne rer, ! profs. on beth s: * eoltor wae wenmectanrced in 7_e uN — LIPoy M Nei. ps " pn a 4 . a" ae : eae ~&* 4 4 . " ‘ — s ‘ - . - » = ; : - . + } an . " - . . “ . oa . e > gee ev ongy ql as ~-pey * mud: | oO Mw Wee . 4 _ eo - e — Hogs “= | P-es5 B | i3™% 12% ;% ms = ... > . bd _* 4 4 4 Sis | 7D Min 3 *% ‘ss -3 Est RE = 13 s% » re‘l_ect.rsEg lack ef e= ing = re. ™ Ah aed %a4 a 7 : ~~? Mt ‘ Z a a $ = ? ° ~ . ot -~« _ = ‘s li r ” a a : 5 ne. = uw s ~~ . : A-a - =1 21 1 — . _ = ‘2 the curt ent tre" . § P ad = a ns - = 28 st um z - - av*razes } = — ‘° 4 ‘ 4 ts “ _—- . . bs ? - - a- 3 > af ee tT ae aii Mir - > - > 3 . execs aS 5 | Weaet ¥- . DOMESTIC BONDS. me = ef strength were followed =) w Wa: Ri * . z ghcs res. S12 4 - we 4 be . . . . " a tc - ~ . — v= . . ~~ s a: ~ ’ : : War = > as ws - emncn NM ae Cotton Market. “~~ ‘ = we = ee oe . . - th ee . ~ - Sst * * : _ 4 “HICAG Jar .s.——“ ae 150 Morgan. lL. - + a ‘ Si 2>.20@ 12.45; | > AT s 4 a= & | SS owe & a4 > os .— ;Al 's LMG ty BOG, 198 1% Gen EL Ger OS: a % “—o ses on covering by th , ee son. 19 Sac: Ma 3) XS ee | SS Becist 7"$11 20@12 10- *: oe SOs +o ta 6%!) 6% a} 6% @! Ta- . pa . “a 2: a; ~~ = Mf ' 9% -*% 9 i ements i BP URE = gm eg 1Wa&L ts 3 s7T%, 37 or Suic on S45 had so. . ~ _— Ses Ss ¢ 7 a | . . ~ * oa = “ ‘ : - - —_ EP 6%.» “3 &5 ’ ead Trest rose sensat) i ac . : + _ ‘“f ‘ok 2 > 1Lél I ~ eas | iu —- =— « = , ale Lard _— > ios — : hae — te nt St. u . Me. stoves +64, 4 46%: 444 1° a 183 sy 18% 2*3 i134 F | fe saan 3 3h Lo2. 1 oe —_ = -s Jo il 96%! bile Nash Metors jum ¥ r% * ~ .- 3 2° oa Do in —e = *? 5 rs “6 - a sv r >~ 2 i , , ” = wm, + , * 7™ - _ > 2 M 77 7° ; ¥ - , . : > ens A 4 = * - - or — ie 2 ~ ~ - 4 . - 3 . , . » ¥ 4 - - ee = -_“ Py ion CT ce | = ; : gener 2 s“Sere glow : ; 4 4 tig = iss = 9 20 Se | asian tL : ‘ : , WwW és : : _ 5 Curtailed Productic reed. olin aan. * -. : : see Llangay—~ : we cw "a sos ‘Ss se. 8 ‘ : lett, 2 -ietn: ante : - . z ba cine = ae Pe [(BatFr : oa a i Sears Roebuck fell © MANCHESTER. Fre — > pat oy i 1100 Fines W Fr +9 +3 ~ i te pra » 283% 38 a", D " t. 3G% 3a% 354% Bn —_ hs + Bs, Rs : Fin 103 * a of DG% 2 ss b =cement of the spilt ~ . 2 he Federation of Master Lct- - ms ie, ae = Pow roe a 41% + s # a VV - . . a? —— : ol “1 : ao * ee ele “3 ' - ; ¢ Se Geciéed today to Teu7et « 2 | Quake- Os L : —itees S26.4 , Si may: Gaps a i oe ? the °r 33- “ oa. - - « — . = . = . : = = - 4 ¢ — 3 i= + oe ST = — —_ . , fn t t mers is the Amermcar ee! of his : ~~ Oo Re ." - 1% ¢ 2, " - “ . $. 4 on B ‘ 4 4; 47 “ oP one 4 n | Ga 2 3 5 ee Se tt oe hy : 12 2 6% — a. a9 * S. Pe -~ ‘3 93% P> 3 Fe A ve al surreo re. although more « ee oo. on e ours by | 1.650 Stewart War “* =. . = 2 ‘ fico’ Pr : on . % % | Moore D > 7 $7 67 > 6 . 72 Cet OF me Ss Te SS SI SS CSS A «x Ts 7 2 ef trregulartty deveic — . - ~~ - -2£ » » . . “ a = ~ ~ i ~ - = - _ - Mans i + Pom = = * _ oe . a 7? 4 } . as ~ -~ - ~ a E % := “ ~ = - > - ~ . Ter = “ - Lo 3 - eye s x - > ' 3° = » 4 - = 24 - ~ “ = , = : . ~e of the - . 3 ‘ 1 (eh? Sw 7 ihe : = - > ae 3 4~ 4, *. » -é al . a " r . * ~~ — J - . a ’ Rane mm Se 3 a, ~~ beu - -— . 2a - r-c > . "s. Sis ™ Sak A . Nes ’ = 3 ae mn s 3 eet 2- _ 4 -™ Bee 37 7 s Toe & I 7 95% vs —_——— 7 7 a” & + " s ‘ ~ . 7 Rak > : a . A ~ y -™ 3 “ 7 >- & —— 3 -- -_- - 4 _ 7 _ - a =. 4 = 2 . & Pa — “ “ose we “a5 % R bad nw 6p . ed seo demand. | 4208 nr Bise : F sclings. $139 .; —— 2 R ca,° asm OS io 8 — 2/ 13% 13> |“s* Tee oe o —a@ i “Li | oe "ated ad : 22 si Rus 440 10 7 Aten New Oricans _——- 178 Tr Lt & PA 142% 128 . . s r : 5 as 3%, 43% S| sop yw * ‘ Ma ‘ chan a Ph & * sii : ~™ | CBE 7s _ JSI1O% 110 Llwli1e | a. gus " 18% : : . : az- | - “ - 4 2 . - “¢ Gee : : ; e.,r wtLeaNns Jan . — ¢ s : XN »* — >’ 4~ =" *3 ~ , ——_— . ; -- *@e * 7 “2 _# ' as B% . ee : ae sila : =: =_ s a - od ~ : 2 eh. = a 7 = 3 . : 5 ne 7 x ae a * — 4 %; > . “= _ : Low ino’? — i’ - 53 7a 15 > * r- ' ’ an r » me ’ P ° - - *- — - . — » . .*¢ - : . > . : ° . . é . ’ 2 ‘ of rf °° 10 i a Ja arr 2.94 Ma — : -_-* -~. i on * = ; . . Bin : 2s \ aa*” - S > > 4 » ' ." a E & 2 LT Se P ~ = 7 7. > > > ' 4. - Lo? i . . - ra - a 5 ~~ 7 73 a 78 Bho te oa 4! Alo % _ - ' ’ " -"2 } _ . . = Fz: ee ee ~. FR « . . ; : - he Py a ke . . = ~ eg a " " on an ” ; "ns ; ‘ . = *9 Le 93 7s 94 94 i - ] eer to lo™® ~ - Pa - ten tee - 2. — + ed , ; _ " ~ oe Cr 14- . 14 14° L a d ; ~*~ - : * ms... . z 4 ed - ". 3 ; 7” ne + , » ~ ~ - ~ = - . . ons - ~ » s - Ltd . " te -_ tie Ju.3 18.2." em wl ‘ aon aad — ’ ’ ; Reg ke Pe - ea ° Inc an Copper x | a? “. i 1% 4 Nig - “3 ; seToT eS ? I | 5 = - °° . >= es ancy and — 2 Sonat . , 4 points & =m‘ ddi:ne + rv -a'° : : : s : . : 7% . - . 2 ~~ ~ ‘“ 2 43 3; ‘ 78 2 iz 944, +’ I Rave S.ce . - . , . : a “ ioe = o- — _“ = 7 i e s a. a > —- Te 2 = ~ * : —— . a — a e ; ; 2 - 2 ~~ 4w - — - Dart o traders ow 19¢ : . > & hes a“ ; : ’ ae - « “rc -_- . ? +> ~ al - ’ » — 4 * ae = I - 7 3S New York Cottonseed Oil. | ewolanctm & a ¢ SS.7S per 1 > - $s 192g os s2y1.% 323 © 989) tarvorites started wt : 0 Wrigie 4 ty 34 Ew ny. Ja S. —t steady +. —— St F 131% 1 sO cf Ren . o= Eves * . ned & a a ‘ we tut etfert incres — do é : ca | : ‘ + 114 . 8a : ese §ae : > tA 4 “ is "cea - 193 . : ~ - ly. Ba "s* NEW YORA soo ee — Pe | ° ~~. a) 5 : ay N’ ‘ | ~“ fe - = - ~ a ~~ _> = 7, > 2c -_ *z 2 . a ™" . «+ “rn - — -y . i L3 . : a \ a —. 114 7, ‘he "al? an@d oe ng preas ~ ‘ - Januar. d hoa aia a n = . . » me — . - = : 0 ~ = - “ — = e . . & J Ne R>? - : * 9: 7323 i ~~ . : - eee crude DGS Januar in| | ee Y TAC MB SD 3 may: pocce ee | Eee & F 2) BS Bx) SS) eu Es Bet. 4 5cN Sa) Sour es 8 hoes» Soes : 9% F135 195 135y 102 | TE Le Be Oot arm joped 12 some of the motor, a” ' ee eag « - aI? oS : ‘ , * . i. : , - + *: : . os ss 0h? bee = se *s ‘ _— ; oe va ‘ea . > 22 29 Jub 71 36-" August 73.42. 5 — ew ry 4 - ex - ‘eo $s." —— R 4 ~ _ — = = 20" 4 ie ee s% 158 ph An ne a Fi = = oun 93% 63% oot 3% Tinta! shares. : rriers were prota - » * ws - ~ ~~ Das a - . a ws x - > x ~ . a - ro * * rw ” va _ « ao : = : ; . ~ - ra — Sa'es 10 ‘oa0 — 5. SS.x S- 6. Aniumonr. spot ~f3 im LOS) TOOTH 1lOSY 106% | at a anu at re, 2 | MISC ‘ELLANEOCS OILS. on a a ae ae -— | ba a mod Bg one -~ rsely affected by the breaxz - Se » | | . “ a - é - - = * - — —s = > : : . ” SEW ORLEANS mts un Saies, 2742} — ~eodmeers gunned Ue heat a oe 6 38% 38% 329% 3 pend s ‘ - + 1% LOM ty Loy 100%; Stock wo Hs fy, declining before seon | ; > | - s - —— , : =e &€ Da? - s . . . " _ > Qe i aes . - — a J = 1a, . jc ng ; — ties . , = o a. lf i = & 4 = r = - om 4 3 a % _= i. "~ . Many * - _— = —— . _- . ~ = aa - “. > * . — — ? " *.> _ e6% 99 “= ied ~ as - $108. “ a at wing Ta? er ee | the annmeuncem - a - 4 : , “ en ; “ =. x — : ~ “> a - , -.s rr: =~ = . se \ ~ _ . + - | On . > +4 “5 “5 & ” ey. ee dae eck 400.362 Da | NEW TORK. Jar. 13— Price® | Shonments . - 1.415 74 cone pt pa ma | oral on |... | Raed K Bo en | at) atu) arg ‘S ow 2 6 | LMcNaL 7 1S % 104% Los \ toes | 2° Re Aeeteinted Prem a ne to offer stockholders % 0 ef Biv. : — ms Paskt us , " oe *. m Minar > oe. 7 x ; ~~ ts = - : ag aa , ‘ . > . -- . — - aaa: ~ . e" Rx la 44 ¥ 7 7 : / i. : — ~ : > Ps : be one eee o - e ' ™ ” 5 . a7 ‘\ a = 4 - R434 .« - : ” a ~ = re 2 + = 74 4 > 4 > - ~: Ss ; we ‘. 1 . . “we & ~~ * i - a ro 2. + | om a , ac at : 2 s ela / ac ag, * = - - ‘ . * ee " ” = _ . a Fig os , ° i ‘ - ’ 4 4 . > _ ~~ = . = at Tr=cks. New Yor tton * . eID x 2 sen- | 3 P ht : : - aes oo ~. . sts = | Coe : : : 2 | Mar : + 104 leas, | Mack T: ine. Morors was in keen Germ . . a = _ - ° ? '_ + - >. . + . ’ ° Ss. .n* 3 7 an 4 « 4 . 2g es oe Ss x - > > a | i | ee ™ e ri - + = _ 7. 5 + . . a ad - J - ® he - ) wt rt. > + i - Los z ; =) as word anced to a record higt \e NEW T AK aga — iL. so | Se. 2s. S s > 3 = = 4-4 = > ~ ’ - > ’ | i> >t Sui to ss va — 20° Futures closed i 2 the - : , : = : “a . aR sa 5 "Pp 3 eee OF * Sti =: 12 ea Oe 22: OF eens —e jump of 30 pointa All * eed’ ~~ i-d 0 : i * ; s ae =~ . a= t : - Ow e | ‘ ne A ~ - - > a - 2 ~ ‘ +s T " ~~ ~. ‘ re A ' firm, 11 to 18 net mreher. March 19 94 Delaware & Edson Ss ™ & Re : :an4 \--s: Ta Royal & PF . 2 : : "rtp Pee ei. 3 2+ [waco Tye 16195 106% 104% Les | ” =o eal and Ge «ral Electric w » 2 ey. 19.48 p .ie 23 : 4. mocs re . 25 D : —_-* gar "ono ner 3a aa 20 %. st Regs so, S84 8° i . ~- 23 «6224, ; : 13 2 PB . [5 342 : = 24 * : ‘Ss one edd'tiora. —_ oP eee 18 v4 clo Der is.18 ~ Ne Tors = “TT - wr * : ~. - “s 4 - - . ag itt z ~ eae ~e- “wy = i -_" ‘ > wt) ; - pe Pee a oe: 7) %, a ’ ; % a pt = — nd — Sie leew sockhboiders of record . ' sae soid at tee nigh 1S Te mer be’ ‘A . * ~ ~e 7 a F ~ r . . ; ~~ 7 = of ‘ 44 44 aa Sterns m at ba 2 = ~ _ 2 ™ a : > . po m “ a = * = aa > : ~* : ‘zt ? une eo ciDres - eo Tlich >e ost . . : —— +8 : X c = 1S * i+ . Pan 4 4 ‘ ‘ ; rus eontine-=@ to feat x: ~ : - ‘ , -. ——— » @ : . . : . = . * wv 38 © oe | Pir 1325 exceeded , — mae t6e> teense 3.33} ©..' > . E36 its 4 tures, i37 . $ .. ee Re fn eee “Me , - I? BS 8S HS HS pa tia "$46.96 422 - Bigh-priced shares with a ¢ Ma oh ‘ “ a ° > = ~ ws - . 2 .| . 3 = : 4 - ap Ee : ~ > « oka : Feo hy ‘SOs .a.7 : hs ‘ . . ‘ ‘ = ; ‘ ~ — . [195% 10 798 _— ate Peefits for the eiimb into record hich gro Netehe: aon 18 1m . oe . aan eens ~ New York Co/rfee. " : . - or be : na. h -* ¥. af - . * ~- >. ~ . | > - ? oe meninma. March 19.80 Ma Warner Svear ~ c is “ue — —_ . ~ Qe . _ = metus , era oe * A ’ Suly. O@.c2 iwiaber, 18.12 mcember i-ates of = 7s ; : : - . : pesn man - 4 - 2 *‘s ‘ ~ es - “ . >2 (Pa s . OS Ge SS OS", ' dent of the ¥. 4 . - > } + ° > ,* QM \- ue - c a” ~ ° . . « > be ~ ne > = - a ~ B = ® 2H ~ oe wou. v1 Tieting mfiuences confusion of sentiment am and this was reflected Ten trend in severa! g° eu l of the espectait’es. were ed gogd demand, advan recerded by Savage.4rt Stee! Car. Mathieson Alki Bisecust sad Amerte Shoa Some of the _r were in demand at the @a warna spurting to a new hi before the general resect ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATIO _ STATEMENT OF THE MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS FOR DECEMBER 31, 1925 eS | | oor euieter, out a generally stee ¢ : RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. - Loans anu , Bones, Stoeks Real Estate Cash and a > Saag eS ‘ , : ~ = ~ > _ ~ . > MEMBERS : | 5 =.) Total. Capital. Undieid Reserves. Circulation. Deposits. Bond Account.| and Letters remiums. | and Fixtures. iclange. 4 Pp ; } a - a CC — ——————— _ 5 ~ ra , ys Meeersean Trust Cormmpany........:../ $ 7.698.759.60! $¢ 7372395538! ¢ 195.79661) ¢ 9995340277 s74a2 tO F 10 9) -"2 =49 2% -s ate += ena 479 —— ) : = e e , on ce _ sa a + = 4° tion — = { $ Ay b a $ e ~ , a 2 J . ~~ * “, » = ™ 7? = 3 ~ ~- : > alt as - -~ a a - > EES PP eee ey Pe IS,1O9 ToL oo 2.580 990 32 421 Jl 224 SST.45 25 On , 000 GOD 858 250 3 63.053 71 cha i 2h. Se ; 22. 863. ooeemnie . —_— — ‘ a a Ms sat — " -_ v dina rm ai case ae ge ‘ a stra . a ee , - : ae : _*-* * = - omi’e = a *“-* ** eft @ wee @& « “ y First N tonal Bark. rer Ger ere vrvr* ; vo >. U,201 ita ~ on S ot A bode s ™ , S081 5u =" a ' Pp. ~ + tie . . MAD a x D sak GUT 53 ~ 292 380 21 $ 697 100 aS 143,408 754.91 rr eee eee +e © © 302,288.79, s name memk.............4- 3.0; 8,115 2. 287,153.86 =... 00.06 4992 22° 6S 20.456 .296.79 4 1.0000 0000 341 181.93 86.945 15 SOD 000.00 18.207 .079.94' ... 1,450.00 .-. : Franklin Bank ........... A gael 139.066 99 $4400.53 3H) 0 2.474.540.00! 14516.7078T 200,000.0° 510.40L67 |. if 12 775,967.00: ... 0.439.00) o..- PS *. : . -—_— ~- _- = ~~ 494 36 B01 S60 584.1 230 18+. oH) O00 OM 995,261.75 81.04 S 621.097_18 11.145.00 «--0--n0+sees Es : . - , a . . ; - _ — - . . . , > ore ‘sy - Oe > aii ane a ‘ : a + pane ed rs a gp — — ” : International Bank . Ka . +1 Sete 314.140 ,n6 SO8 532.83 13 so 00 000 O« 2822354. 46 24 On dices as ay Fo eet ee 4279 00) , . : he ‘a y79 | the . — — Pa we. : . ‘“ 7? Oon AGO > - oO! -—_—_ — = - - ~ >» e ——-—~-* - , — a i nein a ri — — ‘lede Natic onal Bank... on ~ ‘ ; cgseatgeg, e be 0s : “ mio . : -_— J9S + 3 3 ~~ ‘| mn inn ' | S87. $33.3. 24 437 & SG: 34 ot 2 0 a 03 484 500 O). ‘Sig aeye * Mercan'i! rus Company ‘ + 2 ; on A a» + ap Ore Ty A S| - 7 isd a. + 7 4° aa 4 A “a. qu YY a 70, ~ ror Tf o~ — . —_ -. , ¥ a ea ve ; ain rise q — _— . - ~ ae ’ > 7 a Hla a | } J hehe oom: 27145190) we Gol & ; C ve 7 2 J 7 : rm? (ff) t. 1 ‘o Go a b- +e , , . , a we --. Pee i -~ oe ’ zs —G ~@ - = ~ Mississipp mi Valley Trust Company....j) -*-/ . _« 4 2 to ‘2 ‘Oo - 2 q . mds oO aT 7% ] Lit 5s 4 16,3 24 4 Oo as Thin as” Sa " d 7 AA AA AI > —— -90 =n | i. ee an a ~y | National Bank’ o Commerce. ree Hipp yetnemaee se oh gO ete se = oi .Ues 90 100.667,581.99 LU, 0000 900.9 $8.220.52 230,009.30 4 850 400 OF WS 8 ET er 8 od ees A ~~. a | ~- . .* ‘ 4 , we _—-— ae ~ > > - > n> __ ~ = e = el — : o wae : on asin - Lafavette-Seou' m cee meee. ......4. £505,200 > + 4 AR 44,9... 00 5 ow, 2 i O23 + Me) OO OD ] 25 18 14 345.500.0600 __. “6 O89 85°29 oe° 193.505 ww “J ae +s eecere | ej . 7 _ + -) : bo ie -e- 7 ~i ‘ . — i — t.900.0.% UU 2.000,00. 1 24.322.130.] 2.000.000 a0 | 930,178.13 2,839.92 1.321. 700.00 20 .020.896.40 38,500.00 ry ++ on ee | 7 | r 7 : eS 5 eee -capent o0 bow 4 an eee ee —_—_ 5 ~ TOTAL MEMBERS 12.) 360,629,328. 74 359.522. 92 465.168.08| 128.133.7904 LT 086,740.21 $0 900 000_0€ 31,180. 282 27 3.149 336.52 $868.79750 523.757.935.23 L085.75500 1als631.99) . ' = = . _- . ’ — . 7 > os Oe ; J - ; ; 7 ; .—_ od ant “ - a= ~~ =A > . ~~ . - > - ~~ — - - : ~ Attica x : : _— : : | Comparison September JS. 1925... BE P90 oI OT. | - >. Du SO To ke i 2b. 233 5 40. St) ODD OD Lot, 27145 3.102.,0419 © S$28.197.50 476.335.831.259 1.152.140.00 1.451,094 29 7 - : 2 - ‘ . .* ~ ~~ fs = ‘ nail ‘ s . — ~ * ~ SS Fe os 16,591.349 24 1.624,965.61 27.658.955.¢ 45.823.07°7.58 § . peers ainhigic Too talons tau 40.600.00 °47,422.103.98. ....... 185.537.70) ... ace j _—~” ££ oe eee 2 Ceo eo oe @ © =v - ~~ : iii oF “=* _ > . P~ ~~ - Eastou-Tarier Trust Compeny.,.....) F §4U9. 06.04) § 08,090.06 ¢ $ 253.124151$ 20585299958 ¢ 22000000) $ 64.936.51 & 6319.8 1. 79T.063.94 el ff » : ' Trey An 7 . ~ _ e - = “7 ~ = 7 - —— == —_ - . = >). - Js ™ -_--* . o-«- « $ '_om*. > on enrnrerenreef © © eee egeee- allied valli ~ a a eG f m4 a a ~~ ; —~T5h on = - w* — “2 un . {"-* 47 = - — . _°o =-—- e = Dae : = -S Te * — a et ee S20 ¥ - : ~— Tae -s 3 $32... iat o) mi E. +H ia ate) a4 5.) , 4, 3 43 *“«*-. . + ~ Siscs “seen e+ @eenereere o-*e@-* “een ee . es. : */ . . A 4 he ‘ - a ;™ = ~ « ‘os — S - phe a . oe abs : " sett : — 2 a a ~ - Laciede TU. c air ipao’ . P — Sa 4 on = 47 + ar “-* . . zo ; += i? "~~ 2 -. 93 136.34 mt. aw) ™~ -a A 23 = OOo 27) eee ©ee6se «¢ 1. o 7] 131 1! “e*eo + @eweeeee * a “*en ee e+! ee 8, Eh . ¢ * " 33% .* ' - ~4. 289 34 h 442 S30 2 i) OM) +49 a Lo 7 9@°3 49 Foe a 5 568_566.75 ae ee F os aaa é ie 7 ortia “ > » tlre. | rust ‘ Oni; bY —— aw ' - ’ wT = : : -. ’ . ; > 7 > “ ; | y “ . ~F wi = . ee —— . ¢ 2 —_— : ; 5 ‘ we. AN he pan’ 1 100 Tat 7 oo “ng a arg | 298 3). + 4), 55) : . ’ . & ‘ = - _ > -_— o's . e . nie ~ yon — 7 ‘ ie . aoe s 4 " ed o-* * -~-*. ecee “P. te “vee eee ere & ceceveeneneeeeeo?- _—- | Tower Grove Bank. Ream & SES, 6D - 420.964 149.554.33 305.805.8s @215.716.99 ff 400 000.09 NS 827 35 18 425.04 7.771. 464.60 | . i Jf ’ ’ \ : ? ae — e : ° “ ~ x — tee — . 2 ate = ” — ’ S,eeeeseeees 7 -_--* ' | ae - 7 * rere * © © eeceesvq@eeT¢ts &F = 5 ~ pempeowenter iraust (ompanr...... to. F1.5.U8 saiale) 2a ~4. 921d 62507. ; 1 9G 2954 36 000 60 12 953 19 Ss 700.00 G19 731 84 | . - =" ty 313 , ar) no ; ,4 5 7 ee 5 > * _-_ . er ee a > - « ; Pig Via a . - - = 7»e@eeeseg@eeees ._-* ~~“ + deel i. wy enn 4 32. 564.30 a ee ; a a ] $96 812. 26 “ae [RS ota ; ; ' = 2 Firs: “hate Bank of Wellstoa__- a -* Sea. _ “= WOO) os m5 463 25 > 806 109 47 TOO OAD On 19353 ; : | ? ee we ; | j Line 7) 1 24 20° § 30.000 00 ).oo4, 394 36 Ree... «.~. * _ ere. * & « ** e .— J m sas Ba. - , . ee e a 4y°, ~™ *« int se in a _~; 777 o- - oe. epotine . a 7 mee a nS . : . - © @ &e © « ii “-_oes ewe e ee Bee . . “eee eee ee) . Webster YWroves (rust Lompanr. . id.dea Le Ek det | #90 455 ee 100 000.00 *5 949. 58 ch ss Se ss 1 2TT $83.85 a a ee ad : : : ii a he a Se me } | | | 2 ITAL ASSOCTATE ME RS 21.603.3425 (4.900 426 52 SSS 95411 > 648 880 95 > "29 ane = Se eaten} =. 23a ef Py z . | 7 ToT AS ALAS MEMBER 8 @ne cu ik teenth eimai genes 2.048.380 3.5 42. 4140451 § 2,290,000.00 | 1.9°9,015.5% 179,016.27 00,000.09 37 273,569.56 OO | Comparison September 28, 1925 20.578, 902 = +. 445 408 1 550,719.89 ».356, 7323.52 47 459 999 > O50 OM 1 590 ae4 a7 | - ’ = 26 | : : ian” QS23.44 =. 250,000.00 | 1.529 824 8] 297,634.01 50.000.00 36.666. a71.89 26. 993.23 3 ¥ 399 50) - ~O = py 2 7 7 s ; i ! i = f~) a -- fe ih p> ~4 s - 4 P) i ro ‘oe 983. 3 tim: @.e aa eS AEE Eraae RO 606.837 7 106,006.77 counts coe cous ” $599.50)... 9,000.00 | 32.739,800.T8/ -3.324352.79 «8. 918,797.50 561,031,80490} 1218,755.00| 1,.614,63199) 43.15000000/ 3317709624 40603980 SS7S19750, S1S00RSOL1s) 117919323 leeserTs 6 7eORe pees Cees ekbes | «cas coun tac sdes Reeelalene Galen 40,600.00; 48,029,001 76) 39,621.77) ae os < nerreerF rr""f*e * * & © peettbtccesenk Baws err fe ee @& © wart. ee Ce ee » : as - * *- ‘ . : - — - " : : <Ee : GSEAND TOTAL ........ ceceee, BESS 134.4) 349 04 12.356.422.19 133.782,601.42 659,828 144 79 00! 2 ‘ © om : : ae MOA eaten hg — » . ~—_/.« « & : Comparison September 28. 1925... 364,516,582. }5 = 0 4.027 41 —W.i5.0l 106.03149792) 612.723.526.297 Teerease .... 7.666.289 1° T3190 9 oP tin can 2 aed 3 24 ae _ . 7,751,108 47,104 618.45 Lecrease re ee ee ee ee Pee eee eee eee ~s oe . ». 44.595 32 Si dient lalla seine ; j Be ge ee ee . -« ; Ss oe @ @e' oe « ‘ i Si dithibdnibh-am tintin 417 295.46 7 aes . THE ABOVE BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES ARE EXAMINED BY CLEARING HOUSE EXAMINERS. _ R. R. TILLAY, ce
Page 27
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH “UESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1996 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ — werner ee ED PRICE | NEW a NEW YORK STOCKS (COMPLETE) | “” ~ aJ™ a :) + a - 1 " - - a . ae Ma : at : Seourity, | Bele | Hien j wS | By Eee ried Press. DOMESTIC Bowe . E change todas oor 243: 12.—Total ea} | |PAPGsni! 40 103g ne _:- day, 2.003 rpg nnn? 1784200 shares, comree Ne york Stock Ex. | $cks ang—-—————, —__ i i Benmacee, 88 lasing ® Bs from Jan. 10.1 Week ago and héeauee with 2,304,200 yester- too tn | af . ost-Dispa tok ti! OU | j @ year ago oa Gate were 14,805,800 og a year ago. Total sales | Nunnally er oe Low. | Close.ch ge NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—] : : S : ? ; Of today’s inden 88900 tWo years ago. an Pared with 18,842,409 | 150...) al ny! aoa] of sales, highest, lowest ana clea: wowing tab! ST : at: SPaL. tie iv izp a te3 4s r} Exchange oy sales in 100-hare >, i ollowing is a complete }; Ours los | jg = 7 bi---2+ | Stock Exchange to md —_ closing prices po > 20%! vex! sau , . conds of a do!! rty bond day. re $2009.-as com ‘ Ye 1937 ye age ed Quieter—Conflict mn preferred extras. (b) Includi Ele 6 = 31954 pon 258 2, | mM ar, that is, for 1 $ are in dollars and ’ pared with $21,000 . B18 Oseioz, “S717, 184 bee | ‘ “jterly, payabl, ; stock. (4) Part), ‘UdiInNg extras. (c) | Otis Stee! 125% 125 125 |—2 fans $99 and twenty-four thi F instance, @ sa! hee Follow; ; yee * S 4c i 5 88s) Gaye? criss. | ° 4.in common stock. (g) 12,2 oe {f) 2% Per ce Otis S pr smi 13 | is b..4 Total s yet rty-second sate Printed 99—24 | .., “owing is a complete : a Tide > ee a8 re BIR ties os | Fi Influences in Market orn quarterly in stock “sshrenry soda Extra 4 per cent stock e baka Gutie: . soa ona 904 — 4 $11,368 eek oe Were $10,675, 990 et 5. py and not $99.%4 air during the two Seddieas cht traded in on the ~ 78 r, ‘ ' a , ] ; : “ Iw Dp “ne " . ‘ a= : ree. ‘ 4 7° ; of . , . : «? "j Pree 80. 3 c. v7 Sige 104: -signt Stiffeni ae ES —aease. ..... Unchangea, © "8 bid price ex-date. *Merense. Pas Es 7 Chae ll 4) 838) - 5, | 3027s ago. From bon ¥ se aan oer age ane the BAe an —Decrenie closing prices and net obasbes- Gale rates, sales, high. "nh ’ - o* * ; +t - isa - tren ee ° > _ a @ € , = 4 re © - e &; “ td 3 1 ° ee, a — . ; ? » ne ‘ RG ty a” Ah 200% ac is Nee % ee ann bv. ; { | ; Penge 8) 220; Tot Foi tesa te] OOO # Year ago and $160,524 es Were $99,398,006 tenn Fin | a Unchanged. z © sives. “Increase: «x1 SRO, 4; "% Loe, 7 : VA in § nal } N ' e 7; 41 war *® I Gai age Ady Ten WO years #3 4iN: o1,- - aching: nil ‘ 4] ~ 930s + or ( ‘all M Sa! a“ ai P-D wc %) 40%. ' ales, SECunrry ‘Tew “x Pars ago. Ana. j M + Oy 35 B.je00 ~.- e/1MEstics es. i Ad Exp 6 ° ‘ i 46 jams | , : q P. oo | 2 | 26%) eeu / x ~~ ° .—_— SEITS. Ties ; tes SCURITY. — ; > “if 4 4 ~ e. , ; w 4 ’ : ° a ; “ . ae 7 , ‘ a? 7 >a “ + : = Z hla eh odad | A ee f ee Me USK6 46 7 201% hota, 192 Oa pre trom the New €orx | air at ¥ Bae} gat “su i) wer ey ie ee | wl Uw 69%) Gy% © at es UB | ml 99—31/ 99—m25/ 9931] 7? Kan oPaTS 33 HOO STBT Too Miaslestprt Water Gommerce - >. By ear ree sage : Or the Post-Dispr 43 Died moe 11114 /loyy 1 — ‘eek ago 142.39 a . ve 23) 41% "32°47 ~~ } an E] Ge 82 fioad?: . ‘a |} Am Iny B , rust Co..... eo ee ‘Tna7% U2 YORK J P . Jax Rub | _ 10! | . 5 i Si. ees Year ago 00 1! ‘ 00 P Pp & Pr > _ 40% 4h © 7 3 tL aa ; Ol 25 101—21'1OL 20 4 Lack St 5 +s ~ 102% 1004, 102 4, Amer , eee tS ee ** - we ° *“ += @ee © © ee!. A 7. © Gams ; ° av. 12— Ch A > é& o j aj 1045} iui 31 os 122,21 104 \p rk = { 4% in } * ~ {a 4\e . eet 2 19 Lae ot cect 07 a7 rican Credit lnde ° . } | P tal ~** Pes we ee Post = e Eve-|4).- ©_D4: 266.1204, /115 mirgcee igh, 1926 . 14 ase time a, 7] 3] 96%! anes one ‘27-42 110021100 Cl @ b%e 53. 10: 7197) | Baer, Sternber po eS ee Re preeesleenes rr ae in its COPyYTigiovea finan- — . eat a 48 1m) ue te “ 3 Low 1¢é pid « : i430 Ws + | — rn od o 79%. md, = "s } oo 1. . I saa 1H 21 ] — ots ST, | “ reriilar ze B51 ct ‘oe ert ‘a Ht Shoear Me. Cohen tiade« ” . es ie. x n **- ,**%*e0 . 6s ol 63 _—" ‘ : wo today say AA C ) 33) S2%) wiry! yom]; 7 Po > 23; 18%! 0 “t seeeen Bile reg 27-42 1¢ . 2 wa SEE 5s 62) gs! git! ow POU ctndbae ed Ce he wu. 29 = 29 Sie.) § a | 88 | n6 ty na ceethene ; ABN 14% iar os% 84's | 328) Sa : ~ Med Ej | ar on the Sock Guiet-la B 4 | a Sx 4145) 43 ° a | Ana. Div. | i P Nea f§ poi -2-8| 54%] 544) uF se | «18 1ags bee, os = er aagl y mp OREIGYS ~~ CX market to. JABS * - 3 33 > | Rates in $ Sa! Ne |P Ge 109’ 2:1 ‘ a "i sj °O L 3d 4X8 -3 9 Met Ea ; + 105% 105 ‘10 B ™ . ee 2 109%, lugs, a! 44 = —— BO zi response ® 4/7 ° ~~ — ef —— 2 5 Sales’ High! Low, Close./Ch’ 7 § 21178. 'y7> |. [+ om - °26 7 Mae 2.08. 53 .[ 973 Tn © > Puce com BoM ele eas sho 1085 an Ardlian Wo a. ”. conflicting in- Am Bo M i = 78 i —] BYVYoC ; 7 sé.'Ch Peo’ & ° %.12% S117e% i feo -5 reg (100—30 100—°A' 10: i L SUd-C Pez Bk Li, Xe 87% | Certain-tes . SR! 0.4 Ok de os... '*. 36 60 Se ay ‘s- ok ; 6e . — and & Blight stiffening in ABB E Co $8, 2% 31 | 31% = % ran 1 6&3 53 tt 63 4 + Pere Thy 22% | o} 21 % asl {, 4th 4's ~6 100—3; $s Midrale Ss ry Se hae 101% 1.01 a | Certain leon oe ts let pfa ’ -) s+ o3% 53%, ‘; pad | ee ‘-* S ~ : ied = : ; : 4 _ & ——s e« te } 4 word AU ‘ é os | % ‘| f 1 | , - — .. > ‘ Wet * *_" "8 « oa }e © * @e > 0c chau - - A aS Os, s fo Gown § S109 8 186% 144% l199 | ee oney Although sev. abs Fa 6) 20,108" 105 167" Ko ted foe: =| 20 64 | gaxl. gay! 1% Ber f]. 3 527! ge | 8 ak 8 U ath dy Oe 101—30.102—1 | 8 Murr Bg :58 .f3- (100% 100%, Tooke | Benuelidated Lead & Bint? -- “| 6%) got act:l-acashtncch es eee quia 9% 100 Move over ai wid | 141/267 ~ags | la § 24108 Fog ST ' 2) Toy! = — % 3: 5 Nat Da p2 -| 83 | 87%) as POOR MOMe OE .........°. an “| 524) 52) 63°" IBdasce, Colom T. . : e]}AO & F 6) A(-84. (234 jiH1% -\ 4 108% (106 % (107 Phila 1 oni 49%, 79%) Tout 3 ree 33-38'101—-297} 01» vat Da Pr » on! . Ely & Ww see nsee.. Bp ts of Seer rk 1 Oe ‘ Cologne’) ® 90%! 991 jam MOK Of the favorites helg|A Cas) Ss iJ#ie 112% 113%! e1* [Par tas) of At, $2.) 42 sa pPh ae Ra G %) CS4f Gag! Obl Bl] OP OA A se/t0L—28:201—28 | 10 NET & & be '52 19h aa) Ob% | Rly & Welke BEY Goods ‘ist’ ta) 7} 20 idFigtiasag jgeici>---fPOr eos o', dons 2 20%} vo ' re 4 limnits as trad Am Chicle pa - . ~4 5, 24% . 4 bed M 4 ~1 J8 44 | BT 44 | oF ag aml & Iron f 7 i } ° 47-'52 1106—19 10414 ‘ ‘O Pp | 50 ‘52 A Olt, | “se LOL Ely & Walker+ Dry ~ pid, e Rpg Hes . ; Uv" Pei 107 10% i 20 50; 9 «: % 4 ers|, r 2; 47° 1 «47 - *| &5S 7106 = 142 5a. % I Ph 108; 451% / 40 wax: USA 4 *54! 106——14 9NY s Vl%s! GIN TP Goods com 1.°5) {2 St? 20+ ehowee of * Goan & 7; 85%) as! p.. | profits on both sides of Drug § 1{ 4x! “gx.! 7 i= 49] do pid 7) ss iose ios ie of | 49%) 42%) aay lig | 4.4 '54108—1 1108—1 |103) | 10 Nia Fane Mp4. 51,'108 4/105 110016 | Pattee eett COMP one wes coo} 2.26] 256) 8335) ia 3! gan" ae} 82_ 1. pat RR Ft; 49 BS % 6 14 ne 854 ee Public participation ee ws . 2136 j1B5% 13500 | an t AB G4ci} 317 en tt ; a .. “a 1| 444! 44%} say! Red FOREIGN BONDS 7} Am Ea ‘aa rr 101% 100% 4008 Ae ie works ptd ceeecescy| ai ) B3%! gars, 3312) 6 nd 39% 32% : “Li POg vem 1, Or S24.) wo mel+cal flectinge lac ". 18; 404) 3 pam sher BS! 19100%) @7&! boa! %} | me :,* ; lL 19%) +047! lelee-ef JO Argent & A ttnatterctncg 47 NY Fa 5106 '1051,°%0@ ron Works com ate © * fees cclesesol ; Mtge 7: * 82%) gay ~~ ‘ng jack of confi- Gop fd 7) | S84) 38% —2y | Fisk R 2) OF Ni BON) ep. | Phil Per . ~/ a. *| 19%) los, Sent be 45 .... 8: ) 86) Re ~ 2 Fd 6%6 41. 115% 1580 Globe-Democrat Peer . Fees weds os ved % Nn Y Ss Ss "47 pal .. aa SD £9 * Huttig td ne 2 1.50 & a8 37° ct slieees ag 40 ' w i | &l% rallies on cover Sub- 7A L F tts 2 Sy r4 “ % [For RA4/ 19 gaye; | See. i] 7. a j-—2 20 Argent o> | % 6%) o6i,/ 11 NY ‘- +. 102% '102% 102 cube Se ties ~ ‘Te! 37% \. : G CEP @) x M4), 94 | ! vering by those |} Am lcs §.' 5.131 ee % * % | Freeport w1 9 8&1 —1y% Pierce Pet a tet ] { 1%). % 6 A: is >’ ::- 102 101% yn2 TE T deb 64 “49 116% q 0 } -%s | Hydraulic Prese Brick ‘+ eeee] a | TY ee ad | %/ 37%! oe H ki cst) 29) 85%) Ose: 04% eu! Mad sold for & decline. Tex de pfa & 3} 52 130 130 *1 Gab § 250 3- 98 te . | arm. Pittsburg ¢* | SUT 5! 6u| ea] ot —_ Govt 78 48 101 | 00% 107 4 NY T gen 434 ‘30; o7a'' 0 110 Internationa) shoe Bid .......] 6) 110) 97% gs*° "or |'s" : 101%]... 4 Hcw-L il 4 ie | Oat | BH} rf % land Trust ros S88 Tam. Int ci 30! ao! 62%, 83 |... Gard Mot “| Ps) 39 | 39% )— % {Pit Ter ¢ . = j 41 — fege S 1? j ustralan & 53..) 96% O6% | 6 NYT ref Ge "4! 1 My re) OTM Internationa! Shoe PES seccc anes] Gi os-}-.. sel ; "ra & 971.) Of 7 as 123 R71, i, 941. | 54 . a 6 sensation- ; — ~F V, #24, 424.) 424% — Gen , 8& 8% | sx Pp ] » 6O | an i * ~ elgian TFMe 45 a, y 16 NX Y, & > ae BS, Los 10944 I Jona com Geveeecal al 175/17: - ot ae 111 ' ; : & 2 : while Nash Motors 4 A-LaFFE 1 19} 15 14% 15 | e AT3 . on 53 8, 534) 5 yi o «> TC {6 '' Sew ; | 60 jal >» Belgian 7 A; 110 109% 9x, 6N O Ss '55 99%! JuoKy! neen Bros, Bhoe ‘~ 17 175 —_— > om ‘ , oo» = y ° : . ) @ j ~- a ~f lies a3 i ’ ¢ c £ , . A Fd 6 *r «' ‘, > * 99% Johneon-s ede? iA 1.50. -. Jos-s ' 2 174 ™ an Seira Roch umped [Am Lin .. 3 51% 51% Bi i. do péd ° 1102 102 ios} & / Pit Uti pt ,— SS1y; @ 1 9 Belgian s a ctis 96% Or, | 06 x Bx s '5°'102 102% 10 tephens-Shinkle Shoe ol” 40) ole oc etloh cent . s. oo f} ~r on NA Ie | OR Py a7 .0e uck fel] back a Lace Ba 6 117% 117 i ~— Ls Gen Asph — 126 71 % 70 ; Or s@ ee ese 1.20b i « 50 Belgi: ‘ * see! 7 2 0 7 lo71 oe oo A Ed 66 "4K 105% 10 3 lac! Stee} Co. - . | & 0) 85 95 ° . . 40% 472 MB Gj 72 108% tog. 28's) 98 imcement of the split y do pfa 7 1119 (119 tie *} “1% /. do pid 5) ““a'1i0 “i109 [,,2%) $2 [Pit & Wve nao. .| 36, 1} 16 }.....1 69 Re ae’ oe sexe pad | , Nor Oh Tar 6 47) asus ogo? | Me-lilinoie stores com" ******* +) 10'1 180 j359 }°****} 98 J... Pr S Fe 3 loo ‘. 1007! TORY, 108 . for one Bonds p Am Met 4’ B4 j : 119 bweeee Gen Cig ” 114 ; }11 U) ae | Pos Cere } 0 119 1] ‘ illy “2% 10 B “Sian t 28 oY eel € { ase / . > no Old Ben (* is ‘44 oar 94 ne 94% Mo. Portland Cement ‘* eB © o 80 &50 i7& T% 1* *-* oo. oe ISS = : % 1007 ; . 4GOS Were again -_ % 53 | 63% —] ; Gen & an! \ 113% 113% a} my ' , “Tren &s 45 ll: i ar e3% 23 P «a : : vi 864%) T% Nations! Od+seeecss ” ‘ ‘9 * 7h os A ex 72 ~ s 100 supported, altho: do pid 7, 1/116% 136% 116%! Ss Elec 8; 129 347% 341 |; ** 4.40 | 96/110 eat ; 15 Berlin @14 50 ew: 13 113 %'113%@ 8 4 & E in '42 98% og1.! ' es) Candy com } 644, = ? 174% PRA? lu aw 4 + a on ; = ’ . ough more evie- A p pra ° 1! O68 i Q o2 i 644 |— ~ do . 60c 19 11%) i ; teed “5%, Prs Stl Ca: . ; 1 TOS 1, 109 amare 35 Bolj ‘ ® of) ret) a { 86 %& | 87 9 Pac p & Tt 5 30.100 12 9 a? | os, Pedigo-Weber Shoe com S86 42Saeceesd ; Cte? eth? seeclosebe oe / 64 €@s Pr U Aue * 3 MPs) oy ~%\ ge of irregularity developeq | A™ Rad 4’ 4114 | 96%} a Mo ®b' 314109 ¢ %} 11 lessees d Pr St) | 30) Ts 7549] ~ *3 oR 78 Ge 47. .} 97%, | O7%,) pF. ¢ Pac T & T 5 37 ‘Ima’ 119 14) % Polar Wave .... ee es 1.58) 25 39 3a go°")"***e po J! 4 1 9 %& ~ 80m f th : P = $i 113% 114 WW x do > Silly 118% 121: *i : : Ordeaus 6 34 | Baal! ca 9/112 Pap ‘ Be 14 101% 101 Rice-Stix Fe > Tae FR PM evil cose+) BBM J ine \ *« 80 ng eo © convertible A &Rs3 15) 61 : f . ® pi 3114: te pfd i oe 22 RB ees 34,' 83 | gaa . T 69 '34 107 eel teas Dry Goods 24 ~ ' oleseseel,, o - Poo » 3) @r12! o> oe ‘© rails - ») Olt, GO 61% | “1% | Gen _ 2 114% 11434, — 1 2s 4' 03%) gaw) ‘ ; razi] § 41 ....* 4090 °°! & Park. £4, 1% 1LOTI14 10TI, | Rice-we *22 102 j101%4 102 = Glee '53./ gR a?ar) erat 1a x Dry Goods corn 1.50! 610! ofa) 02% 102% ## eee Ruxs Ri Py . 4 ha dy : 95 ' ; ec urities Am Sm ry 113 14 ’ f ,* *“* @e-e Ady A a on 5 . ee j j I ub e *\ . A 15 a li» 15 Ss . } ] . 2 ré re i 3S’ 4 45 | fer ‘ O41 3 Pille ) M fe ‘4 ; ° } we *s [3 é 1% crugge-\ -B Dp G °4 dé _~ es | . 0) 0 25%, 25 "5 7 102 2h Ot ne : 10’ 1@: . Oya, fe good demand. 2 U% 138% 129 60 ct k. ¥%/ 53 | 63% |. S \JO) 219!) g5e ' i | + Brazil Tie6 5” 1 3; 98% 3 Phil c Sy 3.102 LOL\% 191% Scruggs-V-B we DES scccce i a B. % 25 25 . do Glas ‘ | 16% 164) i44 . a Am 8 F 3 20) 3 44% 44 ctfe | 7} 31% 30% 3 *% | do & pe p 11 * S@ | 844%! © a, TE we. 4Aeg* 06 10a 108 31 Pr; Oo re 6 44.1104% 1037 aot | Se I D @ com i on!" “9 i*6iz ee csleee colece 9” 6 - etfs a ~ - ; ; “a | 16 ty a Am Ss R 3 Q! "at ow | o xX Me Fen, Pet 2 171 574%) == } . ;t tees do 7 pe a 15% 1l5\& 115% —= le 16 Cc S 7 is vo PT 44) V7 & | Q7 1: hil Co 515 38 f “9 j | 103%, ~— in Stee) pfa ae a Aone eet ae - , e v 120% 1f%04% . os - eft nea . _ 2 15 . : ta ; 4 7 8 ei TS 76 % |@ Ry & ; )} 09%] 66%) % Ip,” ? 1103% 103% )10a Ll > on penadian 64, 29. 102% | he 6Ph & "ae a owed %) BOA) VO? cur Inv Ce co tte Te ***Ieeeee Pe “% 120 he d Stas 10 3. +45 15 9 1 a gad and Caution. ye - = 33/203 , 102 ¥4 i103 z= * git 250 13! Ro 1; 73% : | “ Sere tl & 177/171 43/168 hss : = eeen ng over a rather wid A T ' -*% 143 ie _— do prd ; ] 110 * | ‘ i 1s r . ce 830%) 20% 29 2 rm “ y Paz 4 Jeo ¢ rf) ; rn 8 Port) E} 6 47 ‘ he go & . oura@ea Broe A RS EI . ow” « Goigéeéseetsaau a * = Ta% t vu 12 94 © Tange | “™ 9b 111136 115% 1158 » | Glidden 2 / jee ,110 110 oO pid & "107% ar Bieeeese Chile xs °¢ 102 . 0 9 P sE f eee 100 | 99%! gow Southern Acid eee fe ose —_ TT Pe ttiteeeel 2@ on ‘ ‘ hesitancy and caution on | 4_TB'.9> 14115 cian oy” =; 19 25%) 24a] 25 |'s°a [Radio cc, 4107 107%) © @ Chile 8s 4) °°*** =% 102% 102 ° SH &G 56% 64104% ot pO % | Routh west memes 0 50°" RA’ *i*Zeeelee.. +E : » n 4 2 114 “. 115 ‘ Lroid D 1”) ; bd a j . s Radio Corn ec et Sa 4) se E 108 & 10 s . wl P S \ J » 104y 104% ut iwestern Bel} pre J & ; 45O } BO. Preteens oa te 3: part of traders looki for Am T pf th 1 106 % 10672 je +e. Good «| Vi 48 i 4, 47 ai ; sD). ~88, 46%) 44°, ' 45% l Chile 7s 4° a°¢. ons Sy 10a: . 1 : be 44°) 007 190 v4 Stig. Re & Fr eee eee oom , O'1liaiz ‘113 4 ro eid 5 : a 8 106% © & ocr > poy 5 5S 10b 1171 1701. /y- se scee * Christiania & = 3) | 461 y A Sug ev 67 37 107% ‘ine? lane et. I ecking Co 1.30) -««'s....! 7; 20% G01, § the rally and selling pressure pat P pti 20, 3%, 2° | scl’s*:; | Gen Gam g ; | 0%; 21 je a do2y» “ ~U% 19%) 19% 7. ae ~~ Ss ‘14°49. wo | ose ona 3 San a Pare 53" 108 O27, 93% Cnited eal ware ee } 0 50%) 595) 59 i; | Tree] 16% ‘o it XN Total m | ‘, O71, ped in some of the moto . P p rtf ia. at in “3 pe pta 1110 33 ae | Reid IG 3 +1 £0439; 40%) 40% —) ™ wit. Mr ee 98% 9a1_! ocr! 1¢S&NE P 355 46° oF *® LOLS ora | ailwaye pfd CC of p. -* 150 °180) 3a°") aae kta: - an ER Ae ~s of atock ae : tl . or and AZl. & XS > , + ot ——- Gen G & E - at’ 110 Re: 4 J 2; 65 54 - “2 3 Cuba Dee 53 2 “2. HK 1 RS ws ~ ; 9 VS o4@y ‘ agner Electric orp ** ; y +4! 10 j 10 10 : ° 6464 ka s Total sales of ®, 689.700, shares. Carriers were prob 5 = OF O84) OX |. 3 Poa . | Reis&aCo BR ae $s ta 7 F 846 Geechee Be can’** aa 1014101 % ‘nc O O 6e °27.'100% Zip Wagner tr ~~ cof | 23! 3a%! 5— | auc i'.*::| 10 a a, bonds $1,540 000 reely affected bs ably AZLASB pf 2 397, 397 Ba . “ “* a Li, 1” iE — . ; Rem Ts ‘len! | 1% 1? max ' Bec hos Re« , Fare % 101 : . ll Sine O 64 s 82 ‘) 4 108 & 1os %& Wath @ctric Corp. pfd SE | RP : 3, j 33% . ly 32 2 bes 7,000. peted by the break up| 4" Cop 3 31 49%) 484) sou s/Sm GéaeeE ©, 97% S58 | % |Replosien,| *2.220%:119 |119% 3 Crechos Sa ‘5? Brot 1018 | 13 Sine on 2 -- AB | 97K) ave aitke com ........ cay f Riel aa’ seo "it scee! %) 33% . = 44 \S — i > oo . “ ey Og e S' , ] . . ; 19 ee 3 17? c —— ~ “es 101 XY 101 '1n) 3) 7) 7 "aa. 04 wT, ' ‘ ' = Waltke pfd . - oe) 110) 44 : 44 ; ee ee a3 84°, , Mack Truck the conference on the 4 4) Mik ’ 4° Y BN) ” , pf } s - Re - 4 | 14%) 143 ’ ® .*s 45 rote a4 ll “ncn A s 4 My 47 OO eS 626546640 bo at = ; 44 es ? 4 >. Stock ke. Mv coa! A & . + ~, 2 43 _ a >i . ts HH ’ © 98 «a ORs Rs > ~“ p lé& 5. 42 ol]: ’ _ be 4 3 wh Li Ss * s 4 > bd A 46111 4/111 1 1: ‘ Sine P l. ve ‘42 ’ ( ¥ 100% Kinlowh Te = Seeees i.« Pee ee ® ** ies« 106 3 00 ily. ini ' ri 4 “4 (8 ° mete | GH ? S 1088 ane sti. 22 ° 3 T Be oti at? G2 } . D> Mun &s B ’* JIM | 16 « ‘y _ *s- 88) BK « he Me oto whbce db o 2% ba teed Ge Cee YO # ° By the Ase” ‘ated o * peoeangmed gy te noon and Ar &Co of O4 4 . 4% 4%, — x, Granby, 4 * mre: oro LOL a | ‘ya i=. = ' Lb 4 4 6 he Gu 2 ; 2 —_— 7 . petmeri «a ay 103? at +t 5 See tua a 6 41/101 33/207 018 ee ae a "eee aese veo eea eeee6 a J 2 a sethteas “4 > 2 @65¢@ 46 Ge wd .. 1102 liée * : ; : NEW rYorr oor we kee announcement a eS...) 23) ' , Gt Nor p38! 3y, ear! 22.8! 21 s\— Li. ae ‘om Re 5,0 '4° al os eci iv ea whT Be ‘54. | OTS! go Wagne » a eer ae ons “| ¥ ole meals Leute ee ee ein Dy T chong ogee 12.—Directors ne to offer stockholders $10,- de pea 7; O08 508 | ++: JE Gtn tro} ~°| "O49, 7%) 751, PPS. JL 3m 5) 4am) ade race nn | on DP BI Ge 47. 1oaat ty pa ad ¥$'9 | 10 Sketiy oO 6u veritas 10082 thay City of St. Loot 1 eth Adin Tipe PEM PPE ei L08 eh, in FUCKS. Inc. toda Vin new stock ; r * J Arnold C . s| POS — 4 Pr 3 i SL&@srt x ¢; 44% 44% -— » | 26D BDI 6s “ao” * + 204% Llosa, 4 « at® =F 124% leggy tog a eee ee B.ED ...5, o3..f ' 2 99%! Ooic | “aci-.***--'100% 165 °* Da, ttockbolders would be mage, t wheat “9 | cg ety a share. aa - $3 14s 14y— a |G W Sug 8 4 26 6! 26 | 26 i © 1% do pfd 6 "; by 97% ON a ae 10 DEI 5iu%— “5a at 108% 104% 104% 4 x teen 5° eo. 107% LUT 16 107% (In bone gales, 000s ; ees oes! Of 4 | Hy | in 101 ‘| ' en . ’ , +. : ; : Q ‘ , > : j s a . ; SHA we ‘2 . 2 1. é ‘ ; “ e* ‘ ND | iz : afi ‘ ' ‘ . ted. eas” te ~~ é yg [unity to subscribe for $10,000,000 Panced to a recce tend J Artioom C31! 86K Seal san: nl 132) PSs) Hoy) © St Law. 30 Oey! Gu Agito, 2] Te DER S120 54 Mar 102 ios jos | 2g, 1% 5% 45 * = {100 % 100% 100% | on tne and ratee as giv) in the ere im the « : it mon etock 0.000.000 Com. record high leve] | As4 D * oy ve] UENia Sug j ~¢ | e, 174 te Ss Go pld 5 1 ee : 2, O8's 1°, El Salva 8 48 ~% 107 ‘ ¢ - « O84, | PR, pai the la ly or half mnua) cesh rments be , . Py ppl lana ber share on the pjump of 30 points. Allied £50... ee SM &N 64 34-8408! O%)...., | Savaee A. 19 63% ipa Be isseee] @ Finland 6% 54s Ie ® 106 106 % 7 Bug a * St. .'108%, 108 © 108%. | oe intention ane at time a vu a *s S¢ A Line ries 47! >: 118 718 7 ™m D 74 , -s * YO by S0% 7 T nh EF) n!} & . i I 9% lon, log » = Fe _ in history T . Dp a ? ba! 25 i, oq 95 ’ > ® Hi rr e ] os) i Vo = — d ’ . a % | t% 460% —j i ' ol F _ s +o G1 | RO %/ wv iT 14 1” - 4 “es 54 102 If] pa a 7 al ; in 3925 exceese ve exas Pacifie Atl R & ar ~ . . 0 14 artman C ; | 8o j *] _ oO pid a4 443 45 v % | ‘ rench s 49. 90: U's ° nm O'l Cal & 330 % 101 SF ons a S867 | Trust continues oes ; 8%!) 8%! 8 23 ; ScCp 1.% : a, 4 45 ice 4 Fre: , O% 90% wm & Iie 5O 96 | o5%! = COT Da “ s nued te Leite Atl CL ae/ace ee 4% gg ES , = p 120 i | rench 71 ; #) Uni Dr 4 66 Tilly estimated ar. With | Mb into record hj a . Go pra. 6 55 > Gol +t *1 4% — Ae we 7] 228, o> 17 BI Gs as p—O% [~S1 German 7 49 .... ‘1017 & g 1014, ) ~ S8 UC £.390b _8 b4 53 Ls 54 ! *) 18 otc E P Jap - 44! at i g7 WW Pen P'S 46 4 108 Fe tOr% 28 M Pac 6 55 E 102% 102Z710585 | ‘ a 3) . . fo 6) ~ os =—=— tef . ‘ , Lie j in mn) U3 9 4 =e mo «2 4 ” HI tf > a so 5 B ¢ Tt” 6 i. . ~ ‘ 7 ~ ss _ r- ; Confusion of Sentiment. By O-+ 52. 93% 03%, 3G, 5 ied B ct! as tits 12 Se 11s) "2! do pfa 8 oey Ht % 91 ° 2} 35 Mell A. i, an a7) 06% | 89 34 | 96%, | 21 West miec \ aa loom 121 %4 tt ? =. ~ tal % 5 ~ won Cr ~8 Fy - HN Yr ; and this was reflected “ ee ‘st | at) $5.5) 43 | res i— inn ane 2 ; 2 ie | ay | 32 -o | Sun Oi . 9% sau. go 6 1t | S12 Jap 24 4 Spe Fs ed gat) 20%! 32 wen 736. Siet! op?) S839, 681) 7 NY © on Oe 08; 86% 84. ("36 | | Ww rg in several groups, Belging 7 3a - . + # 06 % — % [int _ pf “_ ~y- * | ~O% 304 ae 9 > é re 4) = ] oa 20% + ‘s zy yore nate oe 03%, 03 . p27} 7 x Sar os aa et ORs Oa, 35 rc ca 620i i198 19 iy | | ® #specialti me 6 t” Stee! = Fee, 3 . aod -_ 2 2 28} '‘—° os Jurgen , "10: ne oa) — si - Ge 43. ” 5 5 NYC el gocd deme agg ay thal paul {> apt E (Bre) 48% ane Shoes Semen a, American |© ie ped "FSIN. ge Be [MM Adie Tig ARB ee [eece psa ge ae APN SS] El ws amtol as) 30%) 3° SAN |g ATAEY So"sn'sS” | GSR) O82) SR] 15 cortercit $i M6! 701.780 178” | Jan. 12a tae eee CHANGE | were in demand at the dare. Brown a $ 10 77%! 76% roe mee Ee 8, 66% ' eau! «-,.' 71a M pid & lines ve af ae ty ’ | 18 Montevidio 752 +: .{ 44.144 [138 Bayo ect .8* 52 024 a2 Ocal) iat etls Cem © 51 108% (102 (108% ’ is fairly broad list Gass 4 : }) : Wanna spurting to a new erty B Col : 142% 141%) 1414/2 ‘e iat “het pf} 27; 42%) an” 554, —1\%/18 G@ Es 14 5° i "bet De® ~~], 6 M Bk © 61557 oe! psat! be ’ BON 38 B& © ref 6a 5° tO3%s 103 103 % . innate ae ry 99 ta 99% meg figured in transact! p ae if before the eo . Br Tar —S! 22%) 29%: '... 2 “ce 5 Bi 441 2 ee fa SG&E p 4 = ¢ a micee-- | 2 Nether!'ds Ge FT? ‘J08 2, i,7o'e) 32 B&O ref 5 - Yi? 195% 105%, ’ oe © local ons ie. ne general lor .S, 1 10% ) . Sj iat Pap a gs 2! SS 3% jee ‘ ! L; 06 56 : * +=. 108% 108 - ter v8 95 | 9 . — e S .>cieeeaee ~ nz af market du , followed the end ne to agg oe a a ‘. 10 e134 139” mt, Bes lr at 6 eae nb bt fae 2 + so 6 2 b4 *. 31 KZ 1g 3 | + wo gg 5 104 8 10433 08a | A = ) on fel] back x hi Re 43 v3 o4 Ones F# ] : ~S %, Ow Y . en 44 =—_ ** | tt Norwar ~~ | vy U5 & I ’ B & on 1014,.101& 1017¢ J $e PLE a{| 60 N ¥ St R4% 62) 50 57% Price and Stix, Ba . lower and oth ’ REIB Te G ite ‘ 46utag °"2 om M3 | 38 49%! 4: 15 |— iStan P Set SU) ay | ey Ster Pp OM; 6%) O% % | 14 do bs 43 te «| 54 Bao sw aiv 5 = j . Ao?! 66” & leaders in individ ad ettied. Of) gh ‘_ bet : ‘liken c ' i lo US (106 }-> a | rb ! 87 © «| 1 Ortent D Geis 101. ‘100% 101 69 Bkyn & 50 98%) 98% sam 2 NYR&W ¢ m 5 40! 66 357s, 66 fof trad ual volume if — Quieter but ares Geb Dan 1 BS * ge i ? K C e 52 47 478 5 u S W &p 6b 47> xa K7% wp " £ hy , be p53 B57 R5%, 85% 10 . , MMTeé6 68 94 931 2 ” NYS&W ref 5 37 80 9 80 es. In the | 4 ee , a generaliwv Stead . BT BI - . &O &Y - pr 4 2! 6y a ~~ . 4; * ~* ide? > 4 e oe 4 ' Oslo “ 55 oe ee Q | Q 1? Bush a c 5 ~- 4s nga, 74 NYW 1 | we = * -_ . Ss 1 afternoon _ revai! - 3 _= -. Kan ; 2%! G21, & Ne oF ng 9S) 0844. S744) “TH '— | 2 Paneame 34 ne’ ‘s' 90%5° 99N | 30C 8 29) 82 2 2 ee & B 4%, 46/72 | 70%! 71% | 8™all amoun onsolida . 4) | ces Bills Eee. ” 9g in the group in re. 5 = ve 1100 (100 '100 | ere: | % oe bs G ih OF *s - a | Sub Boat i}. 34) 3 = a. ‘ng Se oan p ey | até 100% 100%, "100% [‘_— - pd yy FF 1og% 10a Att 0 Nor & W con 4 96 P14) 90',! 90% / sold higher tere ted Lea:| Payable Waite Philtine™ of the/ | 60... 3 | fee Ket, fe 5 loa oo abu ;1Sup Ree 1a, BS Ste 3% — 41 # PLAMRR 7 58..) 85 a4 as iS Can P 4— pp... “RE ea tee 2 ot 6 £8 - 131/331 815) 5 mon. In th homie me | 6 llips 2°? | 5% 6 %& , @iiy Bp ., Ss 104 lud? = cee. 2 8, $4, 9754! eT? i ° Par (Vie. i +: > , 2 ‘ 3 Caro Cé& ot, * SOS! Riis, | ms oe 4 3 © -- S05 B20 © e and ® further merger |B & Sup %' BN 16 Ke} , 9) 17%) 37 Fi S Co of 4 1! 3° ‘ ‘ rie Olne 7 34.' 4% equ! egy | V bs 38. 102% 190% $, 62 NorP 6 Sr B 20471087, 109% 108 Sh Internationa | of : . reduction of er C | * seey W 6 2'} oi sf) 17% : + = 12 ~ ee | Peru 7? , 7) * a “P let r én as = 2 102 6 102) rare . anae ¢ ., of Common . Credi Rediseo od ude op 50 a } K ~ 215% 11 = ‘ymin Co 1) 1g: , - ees 40.... 98 -| Om | + SCP s 49.) S94) KG 51 Nor Pac 4% 2047, M8%/| 88 | 88? . was bigh } 4 = untae uction in this country last : red c ” sath: an et ty — 1, Keygions + 62 55% 34% Witt s ¢ 4 7 ‘1 esi oh . ‘ °1 he ee § 40. ee | RE + 5 Coe Mon Fad , ei! 98 25 | WR 4, | ++ | 1" Pae 4 or! 87% | 86% 86% Walker common o- and El, « : —————_ y . 3, ’ = Kin’y Co 4 ~| ” oe TC é c 1 > 5 + oar ME. i, 3 “4 7 VMs... SRY! say BR | 9 C40 é ‘a GS% Orne oe eal 971i! O74 87% ea if oo . TSOeevseccces cee in the 10% Cal Pak @ SR1IZ2R* 000 a3) 8+ © ‘} leeRa@ vt 249! “ris; —— Teo ee $$121% 1leyyonag’_ i,j} # Rio de J 6 46.../ 98 *| JB eo) 98% | 10 cat a3 'e 50 |) Bea "3 ie) WR 4 Or & Cai ln essen | 34, | P. ! | ~ 147 ? _ a Lime Loe 4 a 1% ge Qo} Ou a lt’ 3S 434 43 >) 33 Bex P wee - . 1014 101 Si Wao i ww s!I. "-56.) ~-e > 7A Pa 5 6 2 ’ . ne 5" > , Qq a o”\ o 5 esterda s ¢ ase Thres), 4 s 1 or . o =~ R Tide water * I ' | ive ‘ 45 . a8 1, 4 i 93 : “ ¢ M & > a - ° | i 99% PO", 48 00; PA SCOUbeivoce Grain valeeh h closing Case T ptd ; oe. a 2 Oe lentes att Conan 26) 401, 291.1 88. |— do pfd 5 4 995, 99% of ae! ee & 81 8 62' 98) 914) o>” | 20 do cyt 4u;- 061 Ot % 104% 106% ' os r do/4 S52 j...., 86%; KOs! BOY Theodore T. Bayer has been Secs.” 11,145.00, bin adhd wm 2 tendency to sag tone “ne me pid u 65% 65% | 358 * 4 | Long BLA.’ - ; =" 38% — pimken RB 223 54% S3ui' a, *] © Sweden a. 44. AOS oe o. oe ise; * b. ame Pw e; 53 "% 36 Pee See +4 101% 101 % 1018 od —— of the St, Liuis A come 113 314 37 nie at 2B more ¢- , ’ eat; \en 1} 81&| ara: vy — | Loose-w B 48% 4s _— oo Pr 6 541024 101 102%) e9:- 6 @wine @ an cfs 101% 'JO1L%'101% | _ - "=e “SS afte. |: Malet? ence 14 PSCCaSlL & 7S Bank at Clayton. H Y PES 6 | 4,077 716.78 ‘reely offered in re-/C a P Sb 13 e as i?| 31% 24 =| | Sa) = = 3 21110 100% 130 "| ey *| 20 Bwien Rae gg * t17ie 217” [117% , do rt 4% cong: sae) 2el®, 52% 1 10 Port REAP ode ee ets 100% | cashier ‘an cee * vas fo 4.275 00 ,0 ’ . fo declines in foreign mar- Certad Pr4 o- $3 eo, C1 61% ° Lorin: c 1136 ‘i336 |,- Tr Cont O wi 4y' 44) 4 Pay 5 ~~ 5% 46... 103% 103% /103¢ ‘52 do r 4u 2014 ~ BSN 53%! 53% > te ct a ee RR i, | 58%, 88% | Wetzel. id succeeds the late Peter yan d | 400,000.00 Toward the end of the « ~—elpty 3 5147104 ot ee PP) s ~~ poo, Ar rte, 214 3%) 3%) 3K) © 2] 17 rareuaaees Gia 44100 | 98%, 100 7 © N W ref & 2037 200 * path lans 1) Read Pad a** os 22) Bos las casht C- A. Oliver succeeds Bayer ** - - *» . *@-. - ~ ' { ~ : Zi ue 5 > ‘ s oe € “4 . a oe / ‘ ? : ade | 7 . ee a o's STONERS ccc cccc a mer tone developed and|C @ 4° 1h > | 474 48 fe a Oak 23) 190) 33, | 33 ag RAP PR "| 53 Kingdom 543 55103 % F058 cas 5 CN Wp nég sii ae 22 ‘ine 73 2 ew ins oe eI eT, ss fa member of the pone ae slected ~3,045.]2)... were narrow and éo peso (‘5 fee i224 1234 —~ * S.. 81 4s 's' 18 ° nee ee? 8! | ome BS OS. 108& ‘I0ee: , 4186 C Ry si 4 SC | 66 ° 6 Py --| FOG! TOR) 751 of direct — P @mw.e. *-* Cc . 0 irreg- 0 DP 50 ae. 1233 a F a L & - 36 &, 139 Un Type ms | a Hi ; - we Sn i BE “ | gf 4 ‘ oe 2" RO 7 , ash I A ‘& 1. 4% 34! ® ; j i.) Ors, a> Se eeees orn prices , COA ~ 4a8% 123% 1284 | E % 189: >. U%, 6U%, 60% — 1 : ee eh 6CRIéep ove FER Ry > Si | BP | 89% ee ~(1,454.90 1,908,500.00 ware” SR i Ste) ff ta) . 78! . ToBeP 6 6544! 6455! B42 ' CITY BON A $88.) 85%) RIA: Rs SUR & 1 bs ’3T) 92 | 91%! 92 : : . ovta .. 3 43 cs) 8... L an 38%! o-2 C Oil C . Fk: EERE ee NDS. 0 CRIEP reg 4. 54 | 6%) 85%) 6 st ot a 64 SB OS ork’ * Ch Gt wv. - 1: i, is¥ — ud St) 2 ] é =~ ’ 3% - + P = , me , i City au 60100 ide 7 ile 18 s T H © ; &s4, “4! 88 ' 4 : M & | j i New Y gan eel-90 bwveeue ae ea . e e ‘ do te * 29 aa t $3 ii | 13 ee Mack Tk € 29 1éo \ 14422 54 te °} ca ; . i6 15_ oe 48% Ard . *s ie a 60100 “IG 1100 : . 5 60 s 7% : RO % : a. ' / r & ~~ . “ “* rade 100% 109 ‘9 NEW rors «’ Rubber. » 149.52 8 Oe seressecen. peating is Strong. cM é ap a) betid aay) 38 om #1.) ce 1101 4 Netti! wea tess bd aa Sai” O74, Thi— 2) “Sa » USTRIAL BONDS, $3 C 2 Pi ot 63.101 10] ‘Ler T t ref 4a *9....' 96%) 96%! BK gree cheete oj ; dori suse. ies f . " 37 ; ‘ ‘* 1 7 ; “ . - 4 92 ’ ¢ 7 ” , we . , | , 7 t . Os , ‘ to = : ” ‘ ° + 4,920.00 ee ee exchanges were featurea-| 4° ctf..( 21) igy! 1308) 138)-> Bea 7 4116 33344 202% Un Drug + 10157% 158 154 2% | 36 4 A Chem Tie 4 oY “ Se D 63... . 1001 64 a gyn “3 #O%! 89%) 904% =~ her strengt do pfd -| -\; 12% © (Pp 8 60 16 611g~* « ®109 156 —1 6 A 2 104% 104% 104\ BORG 100's 99% 190! SF pr ip co a is sterling, | do ps ct) 15) goq | 32); 204 /— 0 » BF 82% a2: om at B 8 Au cot £8.33. -| 98" | 98%) gag Be ae Oe eee ag ap eighe “BO ceee) 28%) 78 | 70 er ’ on on " ~ . ~ ‘ ‘s 1) / ay eM M ? ~ ‘ " - == 7 , ‘ 2 Ly | Seq es . ‘) ore } sd } aa a . ‘ “= sects , “ve ; F 1 51 ' —— . ¢ and a sh me above/C @ XN 06) 77%! & te aie Ss J ot ’ 4 ° ng --_ ; * % ] _ = _ 100 & - - 107 ly ] gn 28 lu2& 102 { , . 99 6.530 001 76 rancs. Other rates ne in Coy — 1 ou" bus, “0% — NM Ry m go ‘ 64 & 63 he . UBCIP & . eo; 64 $ 2 ~ 195 4 StI We j a . ®e®+see0060 ~.40 bs 14 ; . j a4 414 2 #2, 4:) : 4 4 tins i A T é& T an * ‘ OS %& UR 1, =. D@H -™ ¥ So113& 1114/11]: Maw ler a 84% 64 . *“eereeree . a , 64 gc. 6: P| 5 % we l ~ Heft i Po 46 26 vo? hot, | or a A re! 4 4" ? 4 : e (La . 84 ; ‘* o's a ! Calle Lop , =i J . ** l q 31 4) S v 5 Ma > . = J AT&T ee 4s ‘ -, « ~ '® PY ‘3 ° Te! A Hua - pe v1 ” et] ly vl *e Ww cop 4 L Ind A: "3% -o pn s P - s 43. 104 102 os Uu Imp 5a &s “at , 's % Be - oo% 80 es . hrysier C} 178 Bau! =o") 22. ww ia 10> O31 . 20 os a 7 ie ‘3% @& i AWW6E 3e 8 3% 104 63D @riasr. 2: Sy HS AB % + SF 9@ K CEL Acce do 4 8 ae Pines 1 SES! .. os. @t 5 : * 82% 98: ‘ “oO pid 1104 104 104 . 333A OW . .. 6% Hi% 968 323 ns ve vv CT a7 - 4\%40 ‘41. or sore | Bills Payable PE pORricN wcuanow cccam 7 isoo tog (307 — | May co 80) Iga» 128% 131° 2°. Tes muper roe £8) 88% Ob% i a | BFA Ww Pie Sg 2h! S68) G0 | o21p | 102 “Go “gs Bg 2%-- 22°] wom! i | 12 SEPM @ a1 0 aa) bon) seat) Saat : » I Quote Jan. 1? BN 7 *-* *-. nce Col 4 ® 153 ,* . = **e-. > Cc a M ] 19 — . ‘ r ~ , 3 BO 4, ; . : > Anta ‘onda 6 bo »s - . 5 4 6R Erie . A ‘ : Bok, | rt ; Ba me 2m - . ' 1. ollowing A S493 15) 151 ‘wbecthes © 24) 4 : dol pres 1.107% 7 ola ac Be 33 (102 1017 2 4 49 96... 68% > 3 Jey fz 1074, 192 of Credit” | and ene it the foreien emchgne| Gel & fot) 7 S08) 380 90%. Sl Miami con! 18) 10%, WOK Toa, TEP CSSR 3.500 17 ‘ou oF fare. of | 48 Awa cwssas § 38. 105% 10% dos | oe tae Ot te 06! Tam! Saat) Sh as RA I. via 4050. og} 245) se : . ; . - * 62 — , 4 2 191 « It pr p | 20 , 48! “2 : — ® i poet Hea 'S . i ?? Ri, Gey u8 1 4 ~ . 53 “ui } | ° 33 a ‘*? ’ r} % 72 ee neg. D s4 &5 ‘o @&s} 4 1 @7 po 2% ‘+ Pet ~ ~~ 1‘ 1 : ~ «, 48 >» 48: tT Armou: Hite : ' > a 4 4 Ene evt 4 ~s 2 6H, 69 Al, ac) 5 4e a7 xy! ~ 60 day bille on b . %. CQ ‘oa e - ‘ i 6° ; 4p 351 41 * ; L Sa « or 7 825 13@e: ' ‘ a . i Qo Ae ¢ : JP. ee a0 6°? we , a Ly o3. a4 & i . 8 2 + ’ r- ~~ Hi anke c ar ° 60 "1 5% A »es P cl iy 18a’ 9 “ ‘ 4%} . : RS. we ‘O's 134 133 '., *j8 *O Oil Ge 35 103 ; 2. - Filia KK. ». oo F | 3g > 8&3 , A Leon 6 45..' 95%! o . Demand. © Cahiea |* Ge@E - 7% Bay « % IM S&S: 45° 204) 2” 0) % ’ Go pid *% 4126% 126 126 (C! . f Atl neg ref & «- 108 103 27 Gt. Nor . : ‘4 BRS 98% GOS ‘4 BP rtg ds Barned 47. 200 =| 08%) wH% | 21 Gr North Be cae’ 224, (110% 230 i2 ® Ry ge $e | Sat! Sei, oom EmePeceoveel & 60,000.00 4034'S Soni?” Com one, gt, SBN! 58K) 6au,' « S&L! om 3%) ae Je “| do pfa 7 2414 . — | it 59 Bell To ps 106 (104% 105 '? es one OR& pa bea’ és Py 3 . fe |, Bi*s) R14! 61% 8s wees es o's 235 000.00 B ein” x , oa - “~~ os o | ‘0 1 “4 e ‘1 —I bh 4 , l 3 ret ~- , oO jt . lil @e “ . ve 1 ' 61 2 Tn Pac Ge ° ® : od oereereveve* LAN wo . I o4 8s ‘ ong-Nai: PGA 171 187 a os v 4 : 3 % i 3A . oo @alte« j 7 , | Roc ® 20 2 ' ° . - it 4a og " ° Bea 103 103 ' Pee eens Pra nr, D 1s ; ‘_OneoO ‘ _- . bl 16 se _) Dc 36 NF 6, ke KA1 ¥ y =) } 20 th Piah bid } g3 ‘ Si Pd 4o + Wee T > . &S AS . 30 Ta Pac let ae 47 Q A098 % "OS lisse eeeccceeoes D i418 ~ ee \Gel Ci a st Sai ace! OO%)| C2 he & Feet! te) 8244) BUI iis Siete o. S Oh. Gh Tan taal 2 Bot Con M @1, 2g 510) Soi") 22 182 RT vet bs fa eee 88/8 AV R&P bs ‘34! ou! B2e| 83 ‘e@eeecoesc D 136 Con Diet ~ a “4 Pay ° ls M be ” i \ r) - I 2 Ch ~~ *] -] —— Tn LY i R&R 4” 110 ’ ra .. 7? = a I G N ac) fhe .* ny ~« » 68 . ab Nye "6A. en . > i ie nee ? ‘ n. Dien Rr i, Comt Ca 4 54 84 ee 5 i @ we M'‘A 3.60 16 428, 42%; 42x 46 De ey , y -~1 B ish) T Blig 5 A0 71 a - u“ 110 8 So @e &e A 33 oo. 168 ‘ 26 Wad 4 | c ; ‘ 5 ial > REY — y ] x? 20 “4 &, vo nd b : 65% Oo 4&5 j 4¢ av Tete e on ~ 44 11 ine RC 4 e my, lUA% 13 Weert baer Ke 46 ; "7 ; R4 Sar £5 = ins 6 Ze ery EE tie 2h. —1 % MEBEC2 40d 24 134 se THs — %& a al = . 2 Camaguey ‘= 38 Oh teat BytOt % | P : CU South be a oat boxf) ei | 37 Wis C fia 40 °40.' atu! oe % aw ee ee ee ee Qn 14.80 Cork Pr ; ~ 2% 12 29%. |. . | 34517 408 ~. oe 6 Se a | s Su, 6% —1 ana S & * 40 ” no ™ Term 1 40 # ‘+ , we, ee *e®eees "fF VU ~v* 4° \y 40 4° se Mot pd o 4 i ” be | 4 & 5e “ ab Ry ~—— - = s, Cen Le 7 “NM 19? ney al KORY se ; AA ASS! Be : rv © «© 966¢¢6Sbene “ oa ‘on In = * - ~* L ™ = I 106 | Th ; a . : mn ‘ ; 4 P, y 4 . Fe 6 4: _ ,¢ - MM 4s 38 80 ; . Bete ens eae: te Steg FBS BR ER se Tae? es tag Bg UN RG, aR Ee aoe T eevten 64 eet A | ot Deer aS oF BB, | BS) Bh | rear ee ee EE. ae a 9 25-3 | ore St 4 1% TR) Say £60 a tS 12% )34,— x w 8 3235 11 To Ge ‘. he Dia cs% i 3 While Co ~s a 1018 101 me] & 5 1BAMS dep on se'| +$ oes 66 5 r "7°22 20i 900600000000 °¢6 M “do pid u oy ow S% 10 © 3 7 L127 17 . 1G %e °3 V Rak ‘Aa 1182 192 — “s 'CinGeéeE Bi ®I 107% 107% “ [5@MS deb 4 2 WA 4 4 Sir ; £ 43% 43% 484 c 9: s7 - (227 | 1g |W Bak ‘Bas! gi%! 9) |e: : 1 Colo F @ 7 54a ties #103 % Tat, | 19 L & NT 30 ona oe? 96% | ’ Mone ;j ‘uta Co 4q 2: 47%! 47 on 6 ee) = 92 | 9° iw om Pp , 81% 81 6l . 4 1 Coc -15 483.191 | ga ¢ 7 > ar ein (086% 106 | 1 rr . . . e , ’ 4 > -- , = —_ a | ‘ ! , . Co . ~~ » » . f1 LA N 4° U6 — — A > y» Silver; (Am Sug 2 70 4 %) 4%" 44° Ps S) ae gi) Tei ab] 2.50 : a SS oa "| & Gene 69 SA 100% 100% 0% | Lae ue aan ose se | 96. anuary Ieee eges « 1,280,000.00 Clearing. 1", ne! Associa- | Cudahy > " psa s oe — yf) B2ty a: Ji 2. iP ee Ai4 20 834,| ay” 43%, eoit | 3% OO" Coal Ma & 56 note} Ro ay ast 7 Matbenee +S. . 1108 105% 105 , bel . v . ean “” . i , : ° {oo 7 - or te. a) aor file thy , re: | a ~~ - 40%. 41% Reece 6 . ' 16 ! N ~ pfd — > > 4 ay ee? § 2 e _ ih € S¢ x Sta An oae ; ’ 4 . 4 ] rig 4 49 22 ! 2 | « : start Che S| ey aap SF ERIC Sterol Bie eee CS Bs 16u 1261 ("3 ""| et sup 3} Ue gS * 3 Ml West Pac) 206) 38) a7u) Gress a] 6 Cle Am Sue 8 21 toa hast pense | 3 M SPASSM Os 40) Bom aia | mo | New Year, Invest the proceeds —_—— Ort rp 3 Sark ‘ee ~0 Lo 5° i’ ce . — 4, YP of - ag ' ° } Cub Dor “ae : . : ————————— | Soa ——— 900.000 2 220.000; totg] | Det Ed 8 & 136" tT hedtt + seco | Ne x 1 ai Pe?) 56 vw = 8 + 7 (8%! 78a: uc 4 Oumba Cog an® #4) 82%) 92 "tg? | 13 Map =; * BT + = - 103% 103% 1084, from boads or secerities mater- ARDIN COUNTY 614 (31 99 | Cd an total combined Gebran 1 VER A? 40 w P4 a4 - ae ne . 7. ino . + ‘s is ** eee es Y A rel & if 137 Lue 198 "+ Ny - ove I a 6 85 . ..! PA 98 | oF I9OMK T a . os oe H7 %! os |; ing this Tennessee, "y 0 4 . 7,810,001. 76 and banker’ gece net Lodge HA 17] 45% 44 ’ sat . * N a A 1 os 1 4) rs a: — ty Wee -4 » an a &, izzy 1*3 vom % * Der Geek ‘Shan oY tae nox 100% (152 fo ari? be 4° “4 ae 5, moath Fidelity Firs: ‘9 an egnew 459.495 79 7.836 | | ST OM si, 37) 86%! a6 |g © af Ewe. a 3} 66% 56y) bau 7) «| Wee BE in 1961-°. 22) 232% — N 4 Det Ed rte @ 40 10su hee ae SoM KET 6 32 .. 103 om ‘sine | Mortgage Real Estate Gold | amty ITs 138 991 ‘, 40417 i iow@ —Call money firm “y pt St fh Be? te + > a A + bite 50% 2 * iy Eg a alan Ti 10%!37 ).. ™ : Det Fd riz 5 r+ bd tb th,, 107 ws eee 8 ae 9012 788 * 90% | The Fidelity Bead aod | iO LOd 2 a Offer, Uns rate, 4%-] Lu P de | a re, @ 5 — WIN a7 6ST isis ft of ote 1 ose, ogc. ! Det Ed 5 55... Inna ton 0A o: 4s 3). 664% Sau * i 2 POR COOCe loang “sittes at 4%: inet * anys : "iy * 0445; 84 5; - |WL& Lk Ew ge cae” 78%, CRM « 's BS Dodge FP fe 4) ay 100% 5100 ee Co. guarastecs tic ts J Beatne ae . si loan. 14> 2 Se « 40 ~29% pid | 7 oe v: N ” Ya = ve ty ——— * w ° - ‘. . ; a * Ay 29 s 2 Don I c ] : so j PAL, Ua ' eas 26,402.41 : mined cpllatenet 60-0: Du P de N es iy “ ~ 11 1s1y an sae | °° % wh a © os | $2.,) 28%: axa -\% | Gennes ri a1 60 | 60 of aad is. ) —- sigan *'s: Drime mercan- Se Be Lee OR 1102 102%) © % IX 2170" 17g 33h (2 [whmoc4 19) a9) col Sete] ol OF F Cum Su THe ee ran m loan tyes | ouasy Boga. | =e zo Prices were eteadier cA & ss of ee S003, eneres Vids, ropa? a4 70 — * “- 2.20b Pe ot.) tds tae S rar 6 » A 102% 102 “s102 © you a list of Fidelity y. Three re ; 3 28%) 28% —~ | IX R44 lee 3 . 1’ 37 7 jas 9 | Stiek 7 > Of B 924) osut 93% Centimes oent en- Lo) 64) 31%! 80% 304 [NY ae $35% 428 42%, 140 | Wie Sp S ce? 6 3%) “sy? ne 1: risk R @e 41 ../113% ‘1197 13287. gence 2 Cent! BPa C7 | a ol% 914, . NYR P c _ ly 264, oe ‘s VW. rth is 21 . % 3% al le 2 Goodrick Gise 47 04t') = ‘s d fran mee ve! E | ; 25 See er ! one ~ 21% 21 (ie ES 14 Goodre 2 TO4N 106 -~AY | Suotes ert ee The p a | | 2 tye ; 4’ 9y woe 5 A : 88 'a9 |. 2% 6 Ohed me S 31'110% 1110 1110 . : 3 cs 62 cen-i tr « na } 105% 105% 105% —1% N £101 10) ' & 7 wae ‘ Tr 1pe a24, 31%) 32% "x 4Gr Fane R Re 41 110% '110 110 “ ~ar > = : i , : ' , ’ ‘+ Be Motes (Fer alive: sigg (eR oe sles cet ct J SIN. 18) 66% boy Oh. St, we ied pS 826) 89", ¢ ] 28 Gould Cap 6am peut pee? eet BOND 7 MORTGAGE is b +3 4 ; r cent. Discount tS John 5 ° ene! Aa: | as —_— xy © “ bei te 1ooy, 15] ie om - Wor P a " "421 208 te 208 % ~ Bry 5% Hackensack we 62 Re ; ~ at ecy , bes u¢. 15-38 per oe; ‘ree | E J pte 7 gd 118% 114 atts “sean 2 f 2 64% Ss We Aero d= 5) 27a! osu} 2, (- % - at sie to . ent og . n. 12 cPnit Trin nr R 1a@s UT %! Stes ° ' ! , ’ ” =) Ou % et A a i, Yy z Tww@T 7 , —an Ae ~ le mane a 4 Hoe 6 , 24 ; 608 Cherm toa 52%. ver, RR ot 8 304) 56 3G tzu | Or Pac 26 Fae oo.) 50% — in! ¥el TOC) 19! Som) sow!) Sel O 13 Tee oe 82 New York EK it pea’ 33! aay! anu) § hy he Norwalk T - ad $ . = 8 7 3 | 20% 6a WS % | 32 Int Paper 5 Pe — 1¢ BH 134 6 y Ye 4“ Te i9 ee Soh ae int wi 6 at, ©: SOS! BK! og 7) 2 oT Ae at
Page 28
»e Se ee ek kk ery ae K det pea 33! 44 45% ' 434 — %s rR i°* = = ~~ s - ™ - - —— Cet f iP? e : - SETENTIVG aew ae + os ST. 1OUIS POST-DISPATCH a TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1928, 4 <del wee Toe 4 | ‘ ] ), : i asked -_ it in the first Fj to set this new delicious dais , Fi P | me f 2 °o | And what did th ey think of it: —-98% of those we have heard — fi | . ; ; | rom, say +++ = 4 x< e e * [he fruit flavor 1s a revelation. | It’s the best I tasted” 3 ‘ OW IT’S HERE—Royal Fruit Gelatin “It tastes just like the fruit it’s flavored 3s = Nowe flavor from fresh fruit. with.” | You notice the difference the moment “A delicious flavor I have never found you open your first package. Smell it! in any other.” “It really tastes like fruit!” Fresh, fruity, fragrant! When you‘pouron And more,and more,and »=cUocT= the boiling water that lovely aroma rises. ¢riJ]} more! Ever so much Taste it! Tart lemons, or sun-sweetened, more sweeping and enthu- | oranges, the rich juices of ripe strawber- siastic than the claims we | ies, raspberries, cherries. From the fresh made for it, true as we know fruits alone are these natural flavors made. these statements to be. But | No “synthetics” or artificial flavors could we trusted the discriminat- | ever duplicate this exquisite fresh fruittaste. ing housewives, they always | . flvr is te the Frat The pure gelatin that carries these tecognize quality. They gave | : SES a a a flavors has not spoiled or it instant welcome. ee * altered them si i. I" O we offer Royal Fruit Gelatinto i iy : For pure gelatin is neutral our Royal Baking Powder friends oe we ; tO smell and taste. It has no with special pride, knowing thatitis | i : < gummy,” << sticky” scent or ede with the same scrupulous Cares B flavor, to mar that of the *2¢ mforms 0 the same czactng ae ; standards. fresh fruit. Hear what the | | i ; Buy some Royal Fruit Gelatin — themselves say of it. today and see how much you will = s ed “Royal Fruit Gelatin was ike it—how your family will enjoy eee eee 4 o naeciiities @ ey it. For, as other delighted women ~ ee ee ee : — write: “Here is a gelatin that bas 4 “The children thought ] the exact fruit flavor.” “It surpasses H had added fresh orange juice 2*Yting of the Kind I have ever - 9s tried, and will take its place in my = to it. Ks — a pantry alongside your baking “Not doctored up.” powder, which I have used for years.” ig ee . j Made by the makers of ROYAL BAKIN G POWDER — Sinaia SK YOUR GROCER FOR ROYAL FRUIT GELATEN—IT IS NOW ON SALE IN THIS ra — —— — or me ee -— e-em cs ee ea ° =) _ ae : ine az 1 aes
Page 29
— al — —_— ~~ _— — - —_— — ew eS _— > | —> fe & & ees :_ | | ; | , Popular Comics News Photographs | S 1926 Sous AW Fiction and : Women’s Features bc LST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | «3+ é \ Sor we 7 i ee. N XY. Nyy" wall Sy Wy \ N a for ¢ » ad “1, f @ARAM MMI EEE OMM AE MMM ER MAO MM MAAN ORM ALANA CLEAAMMAA OPES (J442 ALL LIELI MNT MTAT OL ELLMAR LED EP EMEOT OP LEELLETLITEIEOTEEIOOLULOPOLIEUTTUTTESELOEIILEELE SOOEPEOELELENEELEEAEEM Ors eaaaane Chththhhtehttsts hhh hhh seesiinhane hide “ Ks Ash a uuu em. VINE LS Eh 00 lant MN . ge a a ow FT irra tales a he ” anna’ ~™ Ta? . Oy “ > amis ALLELE EGET ££ Aihittiiitihhstisitintiiaceiarrinnr rr VOttt ttt 4 (IMAOEPEEE Cy, Yy, bateeniat ee, Ny hea Pee Re eae AR ee ae Ree RT te Be or eR I a es RE ne ae at al ns, ne ie he ae re i ee i ae WINTER \ SPORT IN FOREST PARK ee yn | | feito Re Ty % Skaters and spectators at park Bish : | : : : 3 . : roe 7 . "43 lagoon Sunday Seana yale x Por ee —s , = | : - 3 Fo a. - 7 | 7 | ;% when a race program was " : ‘ , . _. . . “"° ‘ bis , . t 4. . oe | “i Seg bt «IS : ihe te Sa gigs ee .% given by the Western ) | 3 : ee 8 | 7 ’ District A. A. U. So sa nonce a hatin ee Peace Post-Dispatch ger y ‘ee ag, See % % stati Photcereoean se So -t0 i wt —_ ~ — ~ > at SS : Sa: “4 ‘ ee Ss Re * a Ms . % ; $ ‘ x ' oa ; s ? 4 ; Pe , ~s ue a : aks mS 4 ” e* 3 a * . “J , a0 Sp 2 . >," : nnd SO + « Vite n tes a>, > 4 ? nr $ “tpsypypyppppttl”” A . — a . b>, . “n . : sd v ¥ * : y sa “ >3 “ se ‘ ‘ oO Ray ¥ ra or “—" . v ‘ . ~ ~, > - > * . . ° . . . . : > er wv * : a 6. . s 4 “ . a _ ed . . ‘ pre - . > _ a : . ~ ts _ . - w -* re ee om Ann — ' . we — ae . : . ** ~ , ; ) > . ¥ ; . ’ “ v . - y? , »~ as “WS , ‘ 2 7 4 . vee . +” > . . j ‘ : . : . > s¥ Ke . . a > wr 4 ~_, ‘ ci oo. . PA, c™ € ; , . .o - 2 >. : , . : ° ; . 4 —-_* “ . ~~ , = - s ~ . ‘ 2 vw » - me . . . > 24) " . . " oy ** a a . “ +> . oo c : ‘ we c 2 - ' . . . % a we _" . ae , » v4 “o » > ~ o. -* “ “y . ¥ > 4A Se 2: “4 >. +o A 4 ~ ? > P ‘ ” x ; He et a’ Mo ,% r , - . “4 : “ , = ae ro ee ~~? ‘ > f " > P i eo a . .* 4 ‘ ’..")4 2ie° art S 7 > i 4 Pe gs , Y . 7s N's 4 4 eels a - oe ee ee « . anton tte ona — ney. te gg o , ~ “+ ee wee me * s Ss Abe ~ ~@ —* ~ a moe 5 = . a ’ — nm . papa = e — - . - » " ‘ ee Or a ee cit dietitian ene tee ae, le LP LE PLL A ER Al My Hitec - . oC tee - a —_——s + eee navtincgioon stieee nt, ah eaiaeiti a: tee “s ogee hs J te Sorpecener ot ln oe x — items wea eS Bled te rie atin halal hee Wp - Sill és Gndnatl Py fe ye I SA I NE i NA LLT CT tt Se te — t. N e Re a — ~ “— om — ——ies> eee | I itt a me - £8 bing vs * ame 4 > * A eer aN i A NCH ee they a ? * ’ ae ate a e %» = ° -¢ te ee a | een ey '* p qi : GY,” as fe i 4 HG “Ga vs +o par pat nat Resse as ae ta 2 #6 oe... ; .% 6 ™ a ee ae 23% Pines . — be ~~ Ss ae eo vis ~ 2 “3 s 4 at y Sate , 4. yA tet . pansy “nS, =, oa ea ee ws ; h “ys i 2. ~s o am sin ae ; Pe nik ae Pe et oS we t a te wr my oy . ’ Che.” Mf y iy, NM Mensterce Pe iy, SEI. asic ore aiid en cbcoidmnvevisovn sports gets cnmviwpiiss ines evrrerevrrerirsrververerrr: Wiinediving dnd bviimdtineicacie teS.3 b 5 Pea dk ovviiiim tes wrrvir vesdieben oe Se a SR ce 599 7Voi , Satie - eee a RANA tema wy soldat P COL oth hele Lehi hs > oe ee ee SENS SSS NSS VRS NSLS BARRA ND RD BAAR ARS za eae eee o % + OO > —._ -" a eo A ~c us oe eo V adams » ; Y x ty SANNA BECO ig g EIST VAY oe - “a . ~ ? o 3 o ~ ~ ui bo . _— Oe a ET A. TTS eG Tem = - —-> _—— ~ - - - “ _~- - — - U7) y y “UM, LLL iy The latest fad taken up by the Ca pital Riding and Hu unt eZ Y WY Y Club, basketball on horseback. The team is composed of be eps tthtttltIIITULT TP Lamuundg HENRY FORD GOES SKATING Washington society girls. Left to right: Helen Robinson, % ULMIMUMALILLtbbt hdd Ye J Mrs. Marshall Exnicius, Katherine Armory, Elizabeth G fli eaemenrenmanntennt esteem em Z Jackson, captain of the team, holding ball; Mrs. Martha Miss “ Consuelo” Vanderbilt. ye ES : | BN 4p 4 Johnson and Francis Saul, lined up in front of the basket. younger daughter of Mr. and , rho 3% YG, WM —\Yy Mrs. W. K: Vanderbilt, re- os ee ee CMON Ac > NWAANAANAABAVAAAR SOS DLING ( ID NCLE OF os cently became the bride of ; : re Earl E. T. Smith, the son of crammed ff Mrs. C. Chitney Carpenter of QSENAN ATTN GS RMMOOw AN ‘ ‘' AS ~ SS y . $ $s Z E YUM biffs VHULUILLLLILIMLMIID yy, ee edb: Whe Zt GG RI Now: ore and, yeney 3. | COOLIDGE . 6 Jao ( lf-f Me Me teens” i “ly “Ue Gilly Y Smith of New York. In the Zs Z eae a Sa = : ~om te. Uy, . Why 4 photo the wedding group Zt | iow seems aman | Me i 5 Le 3 tees ae at i “iufffa se A are, left to right: Sydney J. Zt . ) A hy. “Ups | gc» %G “ie Smith, Mrs. Frederic Cam- 7 3,.4, ‘ « : Cy UG eron Church Jr., matron of 27% / = 7 honor and sister of the bride; Earl E. T. Smith, the groom; the bride, Sydney R. Smith. brother of the groom and best. man; and William K. Vanderbilt. ~—Underwood & Underwood Photo. SSN F . ‘5 oa ™ » » we WS ~ WS x MRBWVWiLn aq g NY SS \y a) x 2 po Boot . SW oes * ~~ SSS ae ee SS SEES ~ qi a WUT Uhify Ty YZ p y f Gita, § Yr Me %, : Z Gj ; “tee Z A "ag -Z GZ : “lg | Yu 4h | : -Y A | "YuG A Y ‘ “4 Z Z , | ) A ’ A 4 WY 4% 4 ; ; Uy y iGo: 4 “lenge? chctoor, Z : % ¥ -” “he 1 Lyf” Wy 3 gg wie ps einy F % . Va “714%, tt ‘ Z j % G -Z fh Yh, ; Z ty Z 4% Z “ ' FFF ek , 4 vi i, “te, "5 Za 4 Will Merptbe ie y 70- i tA 44 4. Ly, nal Wty; sage Z Z J ohn Wilder, 10 Z ‘3 year-old uncle of | Yu LINE 4Z i %Z the President, | V/, x 27 4 . VA A ABY PAU Z : eee oS oa . ig arrives in Boston 7 G " Ue aanennentinreasenaennets , ower Pe me es ussmeed with his 100-year- 2 G The latest photograph of Wash- G Wtumuiatitth WUNMTIM SST 1G S111 b bbe “ Bites th 48) — %Z old fiddle to “shete Zington’s famous baby, the little Z - % Boston what real & Z daugh f Speak d Mrs. ¥ The Detroit automobile manufacturer is enjoying a Z Boston wh Z a a, oo 2 , 08 : - M dpar- @ . fiddling is. Z. f Z Longworth Z holiday at * Wayside Inn,” Sudbury, Mass., and p Z 4 SRS Z "Pes, retes,: . rere Sf? A % —Underrwood & Underwood Photo. Z ticipating in the winter sports. Z V4, “ltl, wees terdeanedt hele? ff” 7 q Z — -_ A. Phote. Y “Werraarryyyyppapraraprnttr tle Bicones eT Vitbd bids stisesthitlt: “bt shddltt tt tlt he i A, “4 & | ce ee a
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jhe a ee ln I at “ae > es ~ MS _—_ _— —— i, eT ie = oe ee ee CCU LUC ee i ee i te te ei —eEEwoworore . Ne Oe Oe Oe eae Discussions |-—— meat ee . [Fiction Fashions‘. ." ‘ . > —_—-— —- —- - -_—_ —-_ —_ —_—_ — — = ee m™ eee ee ee ee —_—_——_™— ll ll ll ST. LOUIS POST-DISPam a - JANUARY 12, a Seo OO Meee a —— ll ——— — —— ae 5 de ol The Love Song; Old, Yet § - DO’S AND DON’TS —_ SOF — SUCCESS IN BUSINESS By NELLIE ©, GARDNER > ee ae Eh prenger Oem ate 4. eat veplet et Es oe or Fl > “ah Miss Parraday what a | that Mme Polinska was in Amer- oe leasure to find rou here and | ica gTv.ng talks here and there P : Keep an Ime alone. Ive been wanting an OD- 'among the socially elite. and , portrnity to talk to you ever since | wea thr to interest them in thi« no- ESTERDAY is never tomorrow But tomorrow wi. De yes- . ai AN had been asking ages 7 met vou. I have something to | bie charity: that her time and her terda : L@s>ons from Lous Brarncor iv! tell ~ou that I'm sure wi! interest | talks were geratusious. but a co!l- B —— : sz to sper 2 - ‘ . 1. : , ; } ai= s 2Vieas -\ mw 4 . 7 several weeks before she Gi Joy lection was generally expected af:- : - ) _ - 7 “ . oS ~ - a = r in) ~ -T) 1 ~ y - = = & covered the =2. us af te Git.. Miona CHAPTER Hy erwaerJ tbat donations of large ver ~ a a” = am sss American J i SUAS s sare never sept | | \ail who, in the capacity of Braa- Tee ER Philaathropec. sums had been received by her track of the way I spent my money, bat I have Kept an accurais ez- ? : > Te ; | v wa- > i--* = — = + + > - 4 ‘ cost trae a ae sDAME POLINSKA sank from promiment individuals and pemse account of my time For time is the most precious form of ‘ usual Liberties. . eat - : eS tbat moch greater - ro tian — ¢ : . of oe went nh a aan Gales che i... sce co-operation capital we possess. and tBe only commodity. wiich if lost, can never a i She apparently came a5 —_ » eed an from Americans was still anticipa:- he re 3 — = baw 4 nN c a c TZ Ss u- . . s pa POU + ¢§. as she pleased, was rathe: sho openec ages somes , ed by thie philamthronic lady. , ; an emplere. Sometimes sabe wae to m- It's so rarely one finds tre while, estabiished berse f socially ©l toe cay And if we aii knew t2at we were soiling to keep a lasting ; even sulky. opportunity for a quiet chat in Mr. | is the city “~~ Peeord—perhaps to be scrutinized by posterity—of the way we inrest- : Frandon had numerous ‘tic- Brandon's stud.o. He deciares that There were similar clippings ed our minutes, might we not be more careful to see that we were | ; phone calls from women, \an aso 0we 4): use 4s a2 repcetwous 427cC fem London and Montreal papers. eoing 10 ce? - +ime =e work”? | weate@d. From his side cf the ccon- a waiting room to pass the time ae ta ts ok % y 9 ra ra ae an. 4 i pee ‘2 ee - he - ~~ ~ 7 - 7. - ™ . : versation. they were mot all bus'- before keeping our engagements mesvtionn ahete ‘a az ooane How many 2 Man or woman Weignts every purchas@® from a dime : . » .* > s .* ‘ se = : ar — 5" el — i « ee + + J aos = . : ness calls. apparently. If Mr=. Var downto-er But ef course, he actual onaniittiintin among Pg nny 2D ) Make sure that he is getting his moners worth. and then wil] ; oh > ” - 2 - - 2 ‘ m eee ae _— — 17 nm e+ ™— Orr ir =+ + = 1 - + . = answered the phone whie Brandon doesn t really mid He's ar ex sian refugees—photoeraphs i. lie in bed ha he morning, or sit up half the night witheat acce - was bosy with a tessom. Nan could tremely socmbie roumg man “4 " pba . Ogg take plishine anrthins mor ban P ‘ > | ~ , a@ 2 . , ai great persogal rise and bari- SaiRF a2fF a-8s oe than the most superficial reading. or idle . generally judge if the roice at the Nan came obediemtiy to sit De- | .n:. by myse?? and th conver: : 7 . : ' mip = ~ ~ c 7 ~~ > aL ot 6 s7FFy - -_ Ban — — isin é oo nine by the sharpness of the other ftermeon. she discowerec ‘hat ques to come ont of Russia.” “me Times worta is fuuy as important as “money: wort.’ te the i dDcsiness world. how rou spend rour time than Diames can de purchased giving “datenoook’ that one keeps for Madame Polimska was much cicer than she had first saepected. past middie age. in fact. bat extracr- éinarilty well preserred. She looked woman's tone When she handed ‘he receiver to Brandon, she s- tened while he taikeé Nan wondered it Polizsksa explaimec. “bdtt I skal! re- serve «bem until another time haps you would come to my house some afternoon for tea and let me Per. > better way to bis carefully ee re on Interpreting her giance. the latter exp aired “Tm 2 widew killed im the war Nan started tc murmer seme- ner bot Mre. Vail stopped ber “Dent bether to effer svmpa- thie« Tits a waste of time He * as a rettfer. errwar Tt was the locktest thing that ever happered To me when be was killed ~ She picked up ber gicove and paras®’ again My »hosband was . [ dare say Tl! have to find Louis He's not Likely to eo to any treuble for me.” She came ciose to Nant asd jopked down at ber as she «at a* ‘he Ppiame. her hands idie in ber ‘ap. “But no matter bow cavalierty he treats me. dont forget were en- cased.” She anid significantivy and her ves were bard Tt geemed to “Nar that «be or. ‘ered it as a warn'ne After she bad gore. Nar -?° enmed her precticine But there wee 2 Ferrera nieerruption =: + drerreret pre im nares ra Ff —_—s fae rr a | ~ a *h . _ _ S32 caine im. we Rows 4 ¥ of tt. > 7. o An eid-fashioged man is ome who remembers bow »>b- used to want to kis the nape of a giri's neck, where tBe hair waved rp from it, Im these faseinating little tendrils > a > A man is got compietely marmed inti the pock-# ence carried his @ask is flied with recetpted bil's penrin tablets. mn Wiech ae SROPPInNg ists ana > . . Hamas nature # whai “lls a woman w" chieous ndignation when she sees some “heartless Tramp ‘r¥iac to reb her of the ma she stole from anotBer woman a > * A man’s Ulusioms are hand-peinted and easily rubbed of >be: 2 womasa + illusions are Woven .n'o ‘2° tapestry ¢ er sou = ~~ a ~ —_—- - For Thank-You Notes. he top ef the page or — 28a petr im Bourn of the sau-e "Oo meter “ A the top crust and bake ¢’a- adou* - -o minates For neariy haif Belgian women have stared movreTmen - - : ™er awe ra ala [aw = m1 Louis = ony 4 J us 2 '* "er This EXPERT WASHING With gsere cefr will rater ia nike e=r Dame WU“ aak ni 20 Pounds, $1.20 = IDEAL LAUNDRY : Humboit 0787 whe Di -ere aL ricture Wutiits., exclusively from in My Yellow Cling ' Peaches In Heavy Syrup Men Y ewr Crecer Paes ~ nil Hy vertically ete paprr te Se in nroDer - - ee. mode at the morenr "avy Se with smooth or rerv reugch with u° | Save wot TRIED «4 cays er Gdeckle eceers MW erecram: _— rOM-BOY ira e * = te . for at least an hour. Weil, order “| om os Geatets te tell vou | = 226 Sem CO OOO ber Money sar cer : ‘ Pe _— > Vv nas - - y al m i32s23 he" Fre 7 — very early age aod «ince I married Tou andoubtediy hav ei o 4 He came back frem the phos r ——— 9 = na “g their share. Waieh the ec mo ark Wasted > - a Hustian. ook tpor that poor, Splendid future.’ the lady said eee " - does not frewnimg, and with a mtrmadred “ ss Ff rob vour purse 2% riches ib on aaie “xeuse to Nan, resumed the Iessoa unfortunate misunder * BCP my starving country- : ‘ : , exriamation men Let me show vou how | am Nam was a trifle puzzied Sy ‘the FRUIT C ARE — ) “IT tell yer om bass Cet it ont. song about it.” referetce. bu: recalling the giri's 4 Pe ge Par, Pe ee te me! Oe ee Oe, I ts Ft. : will yoo Sbe opemed a capacteas hband- parucg words she sic B HANNAH WING ) —_ - an aeise The receiver went back cn the 9 ™@S *™mOS as large as a portman rs. Vail tells me that she is y NING ANG a a beok with a banc. teau add extracted asheaf ofrews- Mr Brandon s Sancee.” - ; - pas At the close of the lesson. he said 9 ™**T clippings and press photcsa Mme. Potinska shrugged SRE is a recipe for English Stay on Lomger : . S : * a So 4 ~~ ~ . = . = Ree - hioat rae Pane = - . sy 1 = t - — jf. - Y a 9 ” ‘i a =: ~ . te Nan. Pm: — ezPpa@in that i am - — pertaps. me 5S . H ‘. - | > iiaiieiaiaes. ‘thleiee ne: Rest to ieee ae = E —— 5! = S@RS OC. LeTe, il Fou ise—as Beever sour The Leve Song m Tartar queen sanz to t2 ; . ge we So now and the studic powders ti meet which is «r- derstand om Mr ‘ Danfreth. «he - g>>- -e - ities * ised Riera ou” Tt \as chanced its rarthm and tempo as often as the sea- sus at the door of tae cave-iad? cat fe t! > | wt empty for an beur I wish ing by subscription ‘to co.- Perret painter weom ou met fat pour rown sugar z — ‘ — sons have chan ' —_ +, . 4-* 2 = - as - —S e. . - 5 +s ee a - a > — + - —_— _ + ie - a - eave. You need a ict of practice *°¢ destitute among the war re’. ‘Sat to is of the on- nd-of vamety teasnD ‘ aoe Se cee coe ® anether—Dut it is still the sows of Love, bisterc sheep iz . ec tt and yor Tl be gtvite undis- or When I say tWmt Tam the j=They are betrothed for a2 while mee anid — ip ¢ , , e . z and the air about it is hazy with the features and forms of the geds It was very old sighed ogt tbeir pret : turbed here ; ad. I mean really thar I am *>e Dut thev quarre rio. ently ~~e ; . of I te a *¢ — = = - : : ; q ' , - = - - . : -- ~- 12 rede2ing ru czs Ss 3] lhe Carele« ~gqoker > come ‘oO bar and /©18 in their fairy roices. young .oves. i wae danced in the squa: 1 He seized his hat and stick. made cRarmityw itseif she explained mod- after time and break it of. ealv oS hitee beaten separate! ' nound — " her his gracefcl continental bow ‘SY. “Il am giving up my whoie ‘5 “sume ater. However tha: tro: > os © 42 SE i i acca ——— pemenane = : . gy > naga and left her alone. time and resources ‘0 it. Ab mer Situation bas existed tor years. ac- Spe * oranges. gra -ini ‘ — (S ae paews Seale -. eq wth mowers. drep : 7 [teem minutes later the studio dear ™ she laid an apprealine thane ordine «eo Mr. Dan‘roth and ther * ; , 2ars Zarettes and matches when ) secress - ‘- ar. | Geor opened unceremoniocusiy and on Nats arm ‘leou : make aon are no Nearer marntage aaa a ted jo whet rag thet . : - he is through with them. Yeu salitiie FAY ' i ne " as = pen ; Mena Vail sailed in. a ome ney MygmeedEaet “v ’ wen . esa : ,' | ‘ re cg antl ne hres || Dut - oday ‘the (Internationa! ~ to y Vraw.é cenditiens n Sal a | a. v oi on ' 2 from lyiae im : ze yrus sa! cCormick—the “Reaper King. oe ee re éemanded. «ithou: he — " . a afl oe ~x appa. lo Be Coaunerd. sTactusa..° iad the Gee, one ne SO OS OO venter sold ese te ‘we cote works and . of a greeting. - — =e guease Ceoerright 1976 [te beaten ef8-FY Ons. (28M “ae *. Se Sailr With ascongi and the taa- N A Virginum tarm, in 1999. remedied a defect and the sex By 187! tie - ore mes in Kentucky and fh. . He went ett about hal an becr ee _ sis —=. see anc the jeuy an ne flour and 3*“* WV: ome it g@uite easily was dDert che man waecse isb- ear barvwested 6@ acres. Works. the Srst great os Purraces and stee! mills ir age” —q spices and soda which have been K ° venuve genius was destimed to rus obtained his first paien* |! aeend timber ands and sawmii.. : “Where 14 = = | . mized -et her Now ad@ *be *ru Mother’ Fas a —. ged * og? fg "ha & -ea” erporung naiieo aha@ *sBsrict : mcerpe “are YY anv new =venrions. : ' a 0D LATICO in ‘vba. har - ~ = -— = . m f nd -ecd« correct anv stereo. epmapeoeneng roug 2 nim mick removed te Cincinnati, tren | “is Catents. He was wevatometrn se mne: | MARRIED WOM: se Soese pane ioe asger an Si| pune Story whoa tang | Teiwide fame and great wealth: | chieags ta ifs2_ ween. Be come -— ancrfy and — at i di Sf ceilrg wa orer with sheet ge*™ wrong 2 - oh ®. the oom. was tne son of Rooert McCormick ~ ber an Strip ct ber By HELEN RO LAND et bearvy wrapping 2 Lac P@ae F = a die oninatiehall: tai beg 4 Se¢2..°man tarmer Fiore ances “He makes me ‘crices 9 Sel“sh three bours r= ® pans im a, sered rs nad Bailed from Scvtland. He beast’ JT had a tumcheam engage rT aE ON ‘Tapoiag pa (Oo, Was something of a genius ment wrih him and [we waited and . per and Sieam are ours Patched Shoes. Was 2:Ways invenung someth.n: wared cntil 'm raginc” Mixed Virtamumes. — eh2GF case. ai ne ena of «he Not sine War time has een Sick refused to work according “Bot thie ts alwavrs mv bewon O @ man. the end of a remance is just an episode tc 1. wormaa. sree SoG, memove tie cakes in; POPULAr ‘or peopie ' weaith ezpectabens bet wach ater herr” Nan protested senmafbty. tt % an epitaph the emal! pans ‘mom “he pan of bot, Wear patched shees until now Now ‘“UTOeehed he'pful hints \@ Cyrus “Surely vou remember that Hew ° ° ° water or the steamer and fmish ‘hey are wearing them again. but PC*ecORE os own inventions . could he leave?” Tk - Dakisg ma. cakeB ome Seer ang ‘ie pat. hes are pu 1 as orgsa- The i ear ¥ reauzed ‘he see : The other g:T! oved der sharpty e averaze MAL 2°FTU5S oO think alia .eWw 300 )}-x_s3es are (nu. arger ores one and one a.’ hours Menrtation no as reDairs 2h oe dia : 2 a — ¥ gresiure “I might have krown be = price of Gethes has come up. of course: Out ewen thet doesn't mend patches of =e. green or red ne was only -4. Creus hacied > * woulfnt. Asif my pleasure meant seem any vital reason why a giri should par a hundred dollars for a Mushroom Pie. are .et im Silver or cold patches reaping Machine’ into a Seid fo i sprthing’" She wheeled on Nan areas containme ten dcllars’ worth of ceorgette and oinetr dollars Peel afer wipime -arefully q £° ©" Mack or Drown shoes first -mai—and it worked He i sbarp'y “This t my birthday. worth of imagtmatiocn. poune P —_ : E | Tou'd think fer ence be’ 4d pot bim- anc 4 “4 Tesh mush » “ > * 2 wes *- — eclf out = ttle to take me te rooms. Hawe the cape and cut the c -_ . lonech” A Mant eotien of an ideal wite. is a nice. comfortm: womaa. Stems in short pieces. Sheil. olanch > Nant a@aid rothing. Dt her eres (9 whom be cana turn for protection when he t Destreing 'o tire of ard chop 4 pecund ef cbestnuts ard eee Gee Uemins a firtation—and for consiation, after orer : EN aga , as x a = sew ‘Sem nm two oe a i aan .. . “We're engaged.~ the echer girt a « —— -—§ a t exP ained sbortiy . ' ° gl — —— ‘eS . ‘e } ‘ os i a2 puree s 1 Ob. T @i@n know.” Nas’ eves Most of a man’: life is spent i praying fer mi>—and then ae een en a “ve add Salt o , : ’ : - To 5 =] ae wert invrolentarily teward the w-d- wishing tt would clear of: pursuins 2 woman—and oben cr'zg to Perper and =m > i a medi- ding ring om Mrs. Vail's le : , , 6 = n a4 wes ¥ free- salt
Page 31
— - — -— - - -—- — — = EE —__ -_-~_ w= —_——_— — GE FOR WOMEN PJANUARY 12, 1926. a -_ - = | -—_ - -— — _— ed —— PS « Ps s aa PP PBPBBPPLPLP LLL LL . / PP PP PP PPP PPL 4 i lt i i i i i i i __- = - i i lll i Le i i a i Children’s Stories °. = =. 2 Kn “ os mw «-"e of: - 4 _ ‘+ 75 a . Ac: ~4 _ . . 4 \ %, eXe *- We Aw s se ~ ve ze ~ % 8 ~s* ~ ‘ . Ye =. .* wren MSN , (We ~ odicstmed ett _— =| ~ - f ayrr -\\ ait; _— er gone) The Love Song Was ¢ the sea- sun at the door of her tet after arch of her cave and wate Pr shifted shagey lover with a club” of Love, historic sheep in his hug the rods It was very old whem young iovesr. it was anc Tartar queen sang to the,in medieval Paris. Old at the round-table. Old by Druid stones. en the cave-lady cat in the | Old when the Mayan alphabet was firet spelied out. up the rocky paih of her And here it trills on today. To our happiness. Perhaps we sing er and an offering of pre it in a different fashion. Everyone complains we do. Perhaps it— like all the music around us-—has swelled into the wild rhythm of | liet sighed out their pretty; jazz but Love has kept it a Rhapsody just the same-—-a da danced in the square | lovely Rhapsody in Rose! NELL BRINKLEY. —_—— meer eee ee _—— es —_- — —-— —— _— ~~ - —— —— «4 > -. she to herself [ae oe ane set her fre. Per haps something would happen this time most certain to starve to death.) . ae From other enemies she always) _\Caegriah?. 1926 bad the chance to escape by the) | 'use of her stout wings and quick It was dreadful enough to|| have to flv for her life as she; often had had to do, but that was. nothing compared with the dread-| Coventry there are about °0 who wits. > & ODD FACTS Among the motorists licensed in fulness of being held a prisoner | re deaf. under the crust by Jack Frost. Do you wonder that she felt quite helpless? Then Mrs. foolis thing because she had done it before! She began to beat against crust. Grouse did the most h thing she could do, a that she knew was foolish She beat and beat and that | Poor Mrs. Grouse was almost | would | ' ? > 7 . Not until 1840 were watches . successfully manufactured by ma- chinery. * > . Canada enjoys the lowest freight rate of any country in the world. s + « A newly-born calf was carried away off a Buckingham farm by a beat, but only hurt herself. Final-| viren. who carried it to her litter ly sh was pecki diffic she c¢ e had to stop to rest. tired out. Later she tried ng atthatcrust. But it wag ult to peck straight up and ouldn't do much. Once as she was feebly pecking at th scratching sound just above her. | She stopped pecking instantiy and | but, at iey crust she heard a crouched motionless in the snow. She k Man naw that Reddy Fox or Old Coyote or Yowler the Bob She! of eubs in a covert. - * — New potatoes are harmful if ea'- en before they are ripe enough. o -_ * Londén's birth-rate in 1924 was '318.6 per 1000, as compared with 'o0.1 in 1923 and 20.9 in 1922. = ——- spite of all the criticising elves. Those who would make us fe#l, must feel themselves. —Churchill. . PRESSES ae a ve Arr 57 ae Wet Wash. Miat-Werk Iremed. ............ a Se See =o be 6 0b 60 ee eee 06s ee .. Pe - Te «owes ee ¢ (Se bebe ste th eee ize Pe ern . ok cea teeeueanen os aden .. ee Lindell 1593 AALCO LAUNDR | menced io manufacture the nted with mowers, drop- | a determined fighter for his rizhts. i F i er. His success inspired hd «the Withinvron Self- It was in the celebrated harvester | Philosophical but the McCormick reaping Today the International | case in 1865 that Lincoln won nis | u chine outdistanced all comp r (o., which succeeded the | first counsel! fees—$1000—thougn | Phrasings | _ here and abroad. nick Harvesting Machine | McCormick had a brilliant array of = ae ee *¢ branch plants in the | opposing counsel. Blessed is he who expects noth- landon and in 1855 ‘the COMB States and 17 in Canada, it , Hie had a magnificen: residence jing for he shall never be disap- gold medal in Paris, where four iron ore mines in | in Chicago and a iine estate in New Laden —iend. |ventor sold one to Napoleon . two coke works and | York. (Cyrus McCormick, tbe} e . . next By 187! the McCormick mes in Kentucky and IIli- “Reaper King,” died in Chicago in| Gratitude is the memory of the | Works, the first great manu naces and steel mills in | 1884. | enst --Meenion paten* | ing concern in America, © Umber lands and sawmills | Bad men excuse their faults, | ° . 1 toe oo ee © veer 7 _ Miasiasippi. and & | good men will leave them Jon- | He is not guilty who is not guiliy sntions, |‘ hicago fire destroyed the 4 Plantation in Cuba son. ‘of his own free will.—Seneca. . Lean- | Plant It was rebuilt and McCormick had many McCor- | a! top speed within two r legal battles over the in- | i, then About that time the reape tof his patents He was he com- | . Its ‘opularity ontinues ings § Park aS ow that 31,000 Vij YY Y4y iy Nati if} , f Aff, AA, " \ § Official ee , \.. ; | more people vist@Sitings during the SN . | yi travel year Oc “. > September 30, MY WW, ene ® Mb iif 1925, than visit m0nal Park! | G The bracing climates! baths; rolling | ie golf links, equestrint 2 @ thrill i> yeur visit not to f for winter: play for a mv e of the famous Mountain V ; Easily Ac G Two splendid treins providing over-™ Sunshine Special sleeping car to the wr 6:45 r. ™.. arrive The Hot Sprins* 9:05 p. m., arrives He @ Secure tickets and Station, Tower Groen, 318 N. Broadway vw Fa Divimon P AdISSOUR | PAS Raiiwey E —" Cleans PAINTED WALLS > REDUCED Lew : .. q Tickets on MISSOURI ect wah yo PACIFIC Stop over an en route. ey INES , Write for bee New “Gigolo” Styles, Slashed Brims Of f-the-Face Styles, Plenty of Large Head Sizes booklet, gratis For Wednesday A Great January Sale of 800 Tailored and Flower Trimmed HIGH-COLORED FELTS The Result of a Marvelous Purchase 95 Plenty of Felts Here for Everybody if You Come Early Each Hat a Regular $5.00 Value Colors are Lovebird, Gray, Red, Pink. Copen, Pablo, Orchid Orange, Rose, Yellow, Marie Antoinette ——e ——» ~~ — ~~ sseeeeeeraesererereeerereereresemhermhermrYeerYeoreersermhcermhermhermhermhehlh ehh ermlhLermhLermlhl ele hele nee a i i i i i i i i i i i i ih i a a a or oe _— E DATE TR By ERNEST SEEMAN ---+ — wae ee January 12, 1914—Twelve years age.—Japan’s greatest ‘ volcanic eruption occurs at Sakurajima. But on account of the warning of 417 earthquakes during the thirty | hours preceding the eruption, only thirty-five lives were lost. Sci- entists, attempting to describe the terrific bombardment, hurling 30,- 000 feet skyward, report. that it was composed of “‘hyperthenehorn- bledeandesiti,” but a Japanese schoolboy who viewed it from Kagoshima, two and oen-half miles away, wrote: “Monster rocks went horizontally from the down to the | up, with smokes on their behind.” | F ALRER than all ; wee ee eee THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis | ee The Year Ahead. the bygone years your promise looms to- day: brighter your firmament appears in hopes transforming ray. What did they bring. those other years that sped so swiftly by? A freight of transient joys and fears, - a rapture and a sigh! But they are numbered with the past: forgot- ten smile and tear, as in you Bev we greet at last the longed-for, per- fect vear’ Fairer than all é@he aa- cient years from out the house cf time, our lagging faith your comiag cheers with promises sublime. Whims of. Fashion. Mirrors have been inserted in all ' sorts of unexpected handy places, | ‘but quite the handiest seems te be | In the newest suede | in 4he g- ove. fabric gloves there is a small maafr- ror tucked in under the tarndown ' is so easy to jost cuffs And It turn back the eculf and take a peep alt one’s nose. >. . _ A charming ensemble ts the @a- trich feather fan and matching bag. The rhinestones which sparkle along the center of each plume of the fan and from a band areund the frame of the bag add to ite at- tractiveness, CONQUER CONSTIPATION EASILY Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN relieves con- Mr. McEnery tried part-bran substi- tutes — but only ALL-BRAN brought complete re- lief. Here's what he says: “For fifteen years I was constantly bothered with constipation. . . . About two years ago I tried out mixed bran and corn flakes but did not get much relief. Some eighteen months ago, 1 began using Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. From the first week to this good day, I have never had to take a dose of any laxative medicine of any description.” James D. McEweery, BR. F. D. No. 4, Alto, Texas. Constipation is the enemy of health. The cause of more than forty diseases. Don’t let this in~ stipation because it is 100% BRAN sidious trouble send its poisons through your,body. Pimples, spots before the eyes, indigestion and headaches—are warning signs. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar- anteed to relieve constipation or your money is refunded. Delicious with milk, fruit or with other cereals. Fine in cooking. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, id by all Michigan. So grocers. Served’ everywhere. + relieved only by meer om cheeks. And now scie clears and whitens your skin with emazing quickness. A)most overnight you can chear your skin of freckles, pimples, rednesa, roughness, blotches, muddiness, or any blemish. This new safe, barmiess discovery of science brings you back the smooth, clear, transparent skin of a baby. Make this test tonight. Smooth some of this cool fragrant creme on your neck and shoulders. Tomorrow morning see how the skin has already begun to clear. 4- So wonderful—so quick—are the results of this new, scientifie creme that we absolutely guarantee it. Get a jer now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed with the transformation your money will be instantly Ask your dealer for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. At all good drug and department stores. fameuws A Barr (te. SerugkE* Wellf-Wilken reac t@e . Vanderveort & Bererr. &. Nugent A Brees... Stix, Baer & Faller. Walereen Dreg *t Jehknsen Hres. Drux ( 4... (has at. Leols. FF. Merker (4 steres?, 4¢ atl geod deater=. PARIS TOILET COMPANY, PARIS, TENNESSE) ’ Ce ee ee ee ee eS Ce i eee ee Oe er eC coe OP ge (Cer ee ee F
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- -«- ee «© oy OV ee & Le ee: Be » > ee ee ee he a 2 =. Year's € 6043 MORI COMIC PAGE” —= : TUESDA EPS ) : IANTARY 1" wore printed in the Pos a Le = im ALL ce a ager COMBINE! PAGE 32 aE == —S=S—SS=—— — - $ ear 2 4 = sa o im off to Cora e e > ew Lora = . - > 2 shor -- k ~ r - "es * T = & 4, a ; cand see D _ a ° e e 45 »_» n- — “ pipe :s going ou Woman Makes Pilea for Right ~SOSM TAL > ~~ a A ~ a ++. ; z* be | 4 e °¢ . a 4 : + toe CPUS is iB a Pret s occasion were laid out ir =: i ek Beckie, Da. Ge. S . :- | Nettie of fish si > speak és me, aa — i $e banker, who presumabiy aig 3° 4 . . = ae ? ; See woere } * rea. = se fereor e**erecn Bar -- 3 sents a syndicate, = was aoe Se : i . : Ted (range ap a New : ra . CF; today by Marvin B. Sia - 7 > fans ie Tas > ~ ne " iin m * ec Tat woe » preteens =sre Te ~ as 3 eve - : . : he weatne 2 2 seven years under Singleton’: . =~ a a 2 tion and bas peid large dh ye an = 7. _ - 2 ry Jea id = a ' to itg stockholders, virtually scratcnec OU He won a(er a jowever ® ave BO i ft Se nenthanattiiieatiliatinaiia teeters - —_— - ii whem are St. Leouisans. _ Salis ermomete . “ous it @ said in financial circ! Henry Liord 2 Universit: winte r 2gh in sum ‘ . o " P the price paid fer the . > EES Giang tha: &. Panto! mer > « THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE—By RUBE GOLDBERG ; nates (oun of & wen eS | which will change hagds | deat. is approximately 4: | share, with a prevision that ton is to receive qa bonus « $25 oer share on his holding ' remains at the bead of the « a@tjen for three years more. Simgieton and his ‘wo sor ward C. and J. - Singleto« of whem are officers of th: parr. ovn +6.4¢00 shares. | @ities. other stockholders « —_—_—- -— » = | 2 ee es pe thar cbere would be mo ¢ a ‘ative at Nashvil -« pam the Canmagement or pers ’ ts DWE |: . ‘ eg Te. fs. j # wrReiCHiT® Pin 5 ame 4 ~~ i‘ | yf - ss ‘ite exe 2] => | JUDGE RUMMY - 3 , * ts « . — ~ _ - ema a - * @gact termes of the usta Seve) sale |! Outten Snead eT . =e >a FROM THE PEN- _ UP ISN'T 17? . BUCKS REWARD & ata all AND HE SAYS He's) £ . che purchase of the Eq . , Saf ———— ' , D FOR Oicvuious To oo GONNA GET YOu, - ME! ' insuraace Ca. of-New ? el | ! ——, HIS CAPTURE ee OFFER SO MUCH { a * JUDGE ‘\ . P. Morgan & Co. havin . | = \ ie nn, ’ _ = Beet. PAS monet | on att $ ee, Cader the terms of the co . —- o. te - ee | oS | > ) %¥ : . / - / - ER 4 — . >- - Oe AI RE Bla ay ry le PE. “tee