St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 14, 1926

Page 1

4 COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY MNUARY 13, 199¢@ : DAIL 207,115 3 f | The Post-Dispateb is the enly | Net Paid Circulation for December . 81,112 St. Lauis publisher its net paid circulation fica oe oe SUNDAY a ee — ST.LOUIS POST- The Only: Evening Paper in St. - DISPATCH © Louis With the Associated Press News Service WOL. 78. NO. 129, ~ oe » ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926— a " =) | BRATION BY LAWYERS TO KEEP DOCKETS CLEAR s Agreement. A ony TO ACT UNDER t, 1926, by H. C. Fisher, | rk Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) — -_ RED Pyoure emp? OLLART ot soon Higher Compensation. technicality, 'do business in St, Louis. City. and then throughout State. | which the society will follow. ally. ized society, arbitrators of recognized when called upon provisions, tases heard. Attorney in Association, St. Louis attorneys who have agreed already to serve as arb!- trators include Charles Claflin Al- len, Thomas L. Anderson, Glendy 'B. Arnold, Byron F. Babbitt, Fran- tls M. Curlee, Dwight D. Currie, E ® G. Curtis, J. Hugo Grimm, J. L. 'Hornsby, Richard A. Jones, Wil- liam T. Jones, Samuel B. Me- Pheeters, Thomas S. McPheeters. O'Neill Ryan, Moses N. Sale, Guy A. Thompson, Percy Werner and Charies B. Wiliams. Allen, Anderson, Arnold, Grimm, William T. Jones, Ryan and Sale’ have served on the Circuit bench. Services of the arbitrators will not be gratis, but fees will be sub- ject to agreement between contend- ing parties. The law provides that arbitrators shall receive $2.50 per lay for their services, unless oth- rwise agreed upon, but that fig- ure was set in 1835 and it was thought then that laymen chiefly Would serve. Arbitrators May Issue Subpenas. A form of agreement to submit »to arbitration is being prepared. /This will bring an issue before the bitrator as a voluntary, mutual ion, in contrast to the ex parte legations of petition and answer When a suit is filed in court. Any lred arrangement for selecting bitrators may be followed; one lan be chosen by the parties and lowed to pick laymen to assist im, for instance, or two may 'bo thhosen and allowed to pick a third. All private differences may be ttled in this way, except those ike marital relations, where the community or State is involved. Ommergial matters, damages, li- bels, slanders and breaches of con- racts may be submitted. Should ene party to an arbitrator's award ll to abide by it, the other may have a court judgment entered timply by recording the award in court. ‘Awards may be ‘taken to fourt on appeal. Arbitrators may ® subpenas, administer oaths id punish contempts. Many busi- contracts now provide for ar- tration, Privacy is assured, if desired, as ® rule is that hearings shall be te unless both parties agree 3 —By TAY —— e. The great congestion of ay? dockets was the chief reason od orming this society, but the : —— and simplicity of arbi- n were factors also. The so- | Ben 2 attiliated with the Arbitra- sy y of America, which is 7 i ating in New York and hand- By E About 500 cases a year. Room Offered for Court. | Merchants’ Exchange will | _ , 486 of its directors’ room as *rbitration court when desired, * ™MOst cases will be handled in arbitrators’ own offices. The ety has not required a large * for organization or operation. idea was approved years ago the St. Louis and Kansas City €8s0clations, and a group of 8t. "6 lawyers among the officers thie the movement recently. ight D. Currie, tormer pread- Attorneys Form Organiza- tion to Settle Differences for Clients, With Their 90-YEAR-OLD LAW vision for Payment of $2.50 a Day, but Parties ' Fermed to reduce congestion in the civil courts, to avoid delay and and to decrease the expense of litigation, the Arbitra- tion Society of Missouri is ready to It hopes to spread its activities to Kansas the There is nothing new about the principle of arbitration. in Missouri, The statutes include a chapter on arbi- tration which is 90 years old, and which has been invoked occasion- The new thing is the organ- offering a group of legal standing and ability, who will act under detailed ‘rules supplementing the statutory With organization just complet- ,ed, the society is awaiting its, first Lawyers representing clients ho agree to arbitrate their civil “differences may apply to the sec- tary-treasurer, Percy Werner, in|! the Rialto Building, to have their Then they may se-| ' Wet one arbitrator or more, as they choose, from among the group ; |} $320,000 INCOME TAX LEVIE ee } ° ‘He Seeks Compromise, but U.S. Official Says | His Ability to Pay Is Only Controversy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Jan. officials of the Internal Office here are without official in- 14.—While eral Building that that George He- mus, former Cincinnati bootlegger, | this district to the New York dis- /has made an offer of compromise of. income tax assessments against ‘him in the United States Treasury Department at Washington. It is said that Remus made the offer while in the East several days ago. Remus could not be reached at his home. According to Inter- nal Revenue ofcials here, M. Dean, Internal ‘lector, said that an assessment of Remus in this district and that he Revenue temus | owes the Government approximate-_ to Case May Arrange for | ly $320,000 in income taxes. Charles Revenue Col-' $170,000 had been made against had signed a return for that sum. Liens also have been filed against Remus’ property and * property rights for that amount by Dean, An | formation, it is reported at the Fed-!/ assessment of approximately $150,- |000 recently was transferred from ‘trict, where the Federal authori- ‘tiles think Remus owns property. ; come texes,’”’ Kenneth Clark, Chief of the Income Tax Division here, isaid. “As far as I know there are ‘mo cases in controversy. In my opin- fon the tions.’’ In the last several months Remus has settled some of his claims, but these for the most part involved small amounts. FAIR WITH NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATTRES. lowest, 22, at 10 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and “Fri- day; not much change in tem- perature; lowest temperature to- night will be about 28. Missouri: Fair tonight and Fri- day: somewhat colder in north- west portion to- night and in northeast portion Friday. lllinois: Gener- ally fair tonight and Friday, ex- cept somewhat unsettled in north portion tonight; warmer in south portion tonight; somewhat colder Friday in north portion. Arkansas: Tonight, cloudiness, warmer: partly cloudy to cloudy. Sunset today, 5:02 p. m, Sunrise tomorrow, 7:19 a. m. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis, 5.4 feet at 7 a. m., a fall BE ate increasing tomorrow, T™. —_ eee THIRD OPERATION ON EX-KAISER Wilhelm Is Confined to House on Lstate at Doorn. Ry the Associated Pross, DOORN, Holland, Jan. 14.—The former Kaiser of Germany has been confined to his «chateau for the last 10 days following his third operation for ear trouble. Members of his suite maintain si- lence about his condition, but workmen on the estate report that they have seen his familiar figure, | topped with a black skull cap, at the windows of the chateau. There has been much gossip in Doorn village about the death of Dr. Adolf Passow, the eminent German ear specialist, shortly after he had operated on Wilhelm. The villagers profess to see in this a “strange co-incidence.” Dr. Pas- sow was seized by a fatal illness shortly after the operation and rushed in the middle of the night to a hospital at Utrecht, where he died Jan. 8. Convict Wins Safety Council Prize. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—The slogan submitted by Prisoner No. 76,810, Sing Sing, has won first prize in the national contest conducted by the National Safety Council. His suggestion was “Play eafe.” In the Want Pages of the | POST-DISPATCH Sot 64 Professional and Service Ads Are Carried i, eae oh 25 wa™! © 886 2 @. m.. 23> 10 a. m . 42 | a he ois 20 +4 a. m, * 4a.m., ook ~*~ noon ..47 ee ae re o7 . oe. ‘ -$8 6 a. m. ..29 2. &.. oan a Mie « « .,81 -— - Ge, ».. A eS 33 4. m.. eu cae Highest yesterday, s2 at 2 a. m.; HERRIOT MAKES APPEA | Resources,’ He Says in Speech a) S matter in controversy is Remus’ ability to meet his obliga- , ee “FOR FUNDS FOR FRANCE: ss — —_—_—_—-_- = SECOND YOUTH AGAINST BOOTLEGGER REMUS IN CROCAN CASE Others Await Trial. \SIDENER SOUGHT “The $320,000 represents what | ‘Remus owes the Government in in- ! ‘Circuit Attorney Now | Among Thosé Benefiting, Society Dull and Stupid for Probably Will Agree to’! Pleas of Guilty by Re- | | maining Defendants. ‘murder of Patrolman 20 j “All Citizens Must Give of Their;to life ee | Before Deputies. By the Associated Prees. PARIS, Jan, 14.—An appeal {their private resources to save the ident of the Chamber of Deputies and former Premier. “France is in great difficulty, be- cause having borrowed we must dential address to the Chamber of Deputies. “All citizens must give of their resources to the state, which has saved them.’---- .- M. Herriot, who may succeed M. Briand as Premier if a new cabinet crisis arises, was interpreted as paving the Way for a possible new drive for a capital levy. The Finance Gommittee of the Chamber today foted. Gowp. di- nance Minister Dourmer’s yposal for a stamp ta%®-én bu . trans- actions. MISSIONARY RETURNS AFTER 15 YEARS IN HEAD HUNTING REGION 10,000 Christians, With Fifty-One Churches, Territory Served by the Rev. J. R. Bailey. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. ¢14.—After living for 15 years on th?*fringe cf Assam, India, where head huntirg is still the favorite sport among the natives, the Rev. J. Riley Baily. a medical missionary, with his wife and eight children, returned home yesterday on the White Star Liner Majestic. With the exception of Elizabeth. 16 years old, who is the oldest dren were born near Assam, which is seven days’ travel north from Calcutta. The nearest. civilized town is a five days’ journey. There are 10,000 Christians, with 51 places of, worship, in the sec- tion of which the Rev. Mr. Balley is the spiritual leader. TWO NAVY AIRMEN KILLED IN 1000-FOOT FALL INTO BAY Lieut. F. H. Kahn and B. lL. Law, Seaman, First Class, Victims of Accident at San Diego. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 14— Lieut. Frederick G. Kahn and Seaman (First Class) B. L. Law United States Navy airmen, at- tached to the battleship West Vir- ginia, met death here today when the airplane in which they were flying fell 1000 feet {nto San Diego Bay. ANTHRAX KILLS EXPERIMENTER Germs Carried on Fingers to Pim- ple in Putting on Spectacles. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 14— Dr. U. N. Oussimenko, a native of Russia, Deputy Territorial Veteri- narian and Bacteriologist for the human anthrax at Puunene, Maual, from this disease in the territory. Serum treatment: failed. Dr. Oussimenko was experiment- ing in his laboratory with anthrax bacteria obtained from a planta- tion on the Island of Hawaii. It is believed the doctor carried the germs on his fingertips to a pimple behind his ear while putting on his + to | ithe people of France to give of | for the death of Grogan, "po state in its financial crisis was made today by M. Edouard Herriot, pres- | child, all of the missionary’'s chil-. This is the first recorded fatality| Sproul, who Sproul, at 2567A Benton street, is the gec- ‘shot down by robbers fleeing from ‘the Collins printing office, 1533 Washington avente, July 3 last. Frank Bird was convicted last iweek. ‘ , “ar - 7 Circuit Attorney Sidener, wi0o T " j- - . pay,’ M. Herriot said ix his presi. asked for the death penalty in both | cases, said before the verdict in .the Sproul case that, if Sproul re- ceived a life sentence, he would | consent to pleas of guilty and life ‘sentences for the-other defendants in the Grogan murder case. Med- ford Woods ang James Widmer are under indictment in the same i case, and two other youths are also ,indiected, but have not been men- iioned in the testimony in the | Bird and_Sprou] cases, and these ‘two gre at liberty on bond. Another Trial in Clayton. The conviction of Sproul ' preceded by the conviction yester- | day of Edgar Silvey, 21, for the ‘murder of Police Sergeant Robert | E } Silvey’s punishment was also fixed at life While Sproul was >. Woody, Nov. $, 1924. ' imprisonment. }on trial before Judge Frey, and | Silvey before Judge Landwehr, the ‘trial of John Vollman, a Hogan | gangster, for the killing of Patrol- man Rudolph Hartung, was in progress before Judge Wurdeman | at Clayton. Sproul’s case went to the jury at 11:35 a. m. today, and the verdict | was rendered three hours later. | Judge Frey’s instructions were for |'conviction of first-degree murder, ' Or acquittal. The courtroom buzzer was sounded at 2:27 p. m. two signifv ‘that the jury was ready to come into court with its verdict. Sproul was led into the room from a 22} in the hallway behind the court- room and smilel broadly to friends in the rcom as he took hig seat. The jury entered’ a few minutes later, and after Judge [rey had warned against & demonstration, the verdict was read. ) Shows Little Pxmotion. Sproul showed little ernotion at the announcement of his fate, but as he was led from the room again he turned toward his friends and, with his lips, formed the words “Good-by.”’ Later in the cell in the hallway he told reporters with some heat that he believed the verdict un- fair. “They cdiin’t make a case against me,” he said. ‘Those birds (the jurors) weve just in a hurry to get home.” James P. Gordon of 4960 Mag- nolia avenue, foreman, said ths not to discuss their deliberations. Assistant Circuit Attorney John- ston, asking for a verdict of hang- ‘ing, said such an outcome of the ‘case would “strike terror to the Island of Maual, died yesterday of; heart of gangdom.”’ Bass, aftorney for presented no teasti- mony to refute the identification of Sproul by four employes of the printing company, said in his argu- ment that Sproul, who was un- armed, urged his companions to surrender to Grogan instead of try- ing to “‘shoot their way out” after the robbery. This was a tacit ad- mission that Sproul was one of th> Sigmund spectacles. robbers. The statement that Sproul pro- posed to surrender was based on FASCIST WORK LAW FORECAST, Leader Says Measure Included | Among Those for Year. | cago Daily News. Copyright. 1928. ROME, Jan. 14.—At a meeting | niy 39 were published today Ne the gecond newspaper. Post-Dispatcn the togularty, | “Want Ads” ies more chan any other St. Louis news- aper—often more than ALL MREE other St. Louls news- papere COMBINED. POST-DISPATCH : at of the St. Louis Rar “Agsocia- Continued on Page 3, Column 1. FIRST IN ST. LOUIS of the Employes’ National Corpor- | ation, the honorable Edmond Ros-} soni—leader of Fascist syndicalism | —stated that among the year’s pro- Fascist laws would be included one “to forbid in Italy voluntary un- employment and the arrest of every one who spends his time in amuse- ments, cabarets and terraces and cannot prove to have worked.” This way, he said, Italy would be- come an enormous bee-hive.” This law resembling communistic obli- gatory work will be enforced by de- ad tectives. an admission made by Maurice O'Flaherty, one of the robbers, who said he himself also wished to sur- render, but that the three armed members of the party began shoot- ing. Police Bloodthirsty, Defense Plea. Bass said hig reason for present- ing no defense was that “the State has not made a case.’’ He charged that the police were bloodthirsty, because ‘a policeman had been killed, and that the Circuit Attor- ney was seeking political capital. He charged that the State was Shy- lock-like in its demand for “ag pound of flesh.”” and argued that Centinued on Page 2, Column a } ae cope oe TF —_——as - _ i rr" Te GETS LIFE TERM PENALTY OF DEATH Leo Sproul was convicted of the John H. Grogan by a jury in Judge Frey's court this afternoon, and sentenced rears old. who lived iond youth to receive a life mer. ence was was members of the jury had agreed | ely $7,000,000 PROFIT TO SINGLETONS BY pany. w. FRANK RTER ' Are Employes Par Value. Singleton, State Friends of Marvin E. president of the Missour! Life Insurance Co., congratulations to him and his as- sociates today on the fortunes they had made out of their sale of con- tro] of the company to a syndi- cate headed by Rogers Caldwell, Nashville, Tenn., investment banker, for approximately $14,+ 000,000. Profits accruing to holders of 'the 150,540 shares of stock, which (have been pledged for sale to ' Caldwell, amount to nearly $9,000,- 000, of which Singleton’s profit will be in excess of $7,000,000. 86,000 Shares in Family. Singleton and his two sons, Ed- ward C. and J. H. Singleton, are selling 86,000 shares, for which they will receive $75 a share, with an additional $25 a share, if M. E. Singleton retains the presidency for three years as he has agreed to do. Holders of the remaining 64,550 shares out of the total pledged are to receive $75 per share. The total .of the stock issue outstanding is 200,000 shares, dating from i922, when a 100 per cent stock dividend —_--— ~~ 100,000 outstanding shares; a.) Prominent among those 10se profits are material are W. Frank Carter, attorney. who stands to make about $324,000; Charles A. Lemp, banker, whose profits will be about $360,000; Virgil . Rule, Lawyer, $180,000, and Harry ‘Knight, investment banker, $150,- Employes Share-Holders. In addition there are numerous |employes of the company who took stock at Singleton’s suggestion in the days when it ranged from its $10 per share par value to a mar- ket value of $40, whose individual profits range from about $1000 to $50,000. Singleton built up the value of the stock in the seven years he has been with the com- | pany. The one figure who made a ma- terial profit, but only half of what it would have been had he waited until the present deal, is Thomas Fisher Lawrence, former vice pres- ident of the company, who retired after his arrest in a Chicago hocel in company with Mrs. Julia Gruner, | St. Louis widow, Aug. 14 last. Sub- sequently both paid $100 fines in the Chicago Municipal Court. Lawrence bought 1000 shares of the company at prices unknown, but placed at $30, the basis cn which all computations of profit are fixed, since it was understood that most of the purchasers bought their holdings at prices ranging from $20 to $40 per share. Sold Shares at $47. When the stock dividend was de- clared Lawrence got 1000 addl- tional shares. Recently he sold his holdings for about $47 per share or $94,000, which gave him a profit of at least $64,000. Had he waited until the present deal he would have received a profit of $120,000. Granting that Singleton paidan average of $30 for 43,000 shares before the stock dividend, his sale of stock for $8,600,000 gives hirn a profit of $7,310,000. This he wil] receive over a period of three years. Carter, it is understood, original- ly held 2700 shares, which increased to 5400 by the stock dividend. On the basis of $30 a share, he paid $81,000 for his holdings and will |sell for $405,000. It is likely that the profits may be in excess of these amounts, since it is probable that some of the shares were pur- chased at par. —_——— ae By Radio to the Post-Dispatch and the cn. | turned State's evidence. O'Flaherty 2500 and Rule 3000. Commissioner Approves Deal. ' State Insurance ‘transaction was made with a full explanation to stockholders who were to receive $75 per share and that there was no cause whatever to call for any inquiry into the sale by his office. He said any in- ference that the deal was not open and above board would be unfair to the company and to Singleton. It had been rumored that minority INSURANCE DEAL $324,000 Who Bought Stock at Its $10) Culture Under Radical were offering was declared to holders of the then; F’. ta ee -— 40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS FAIR HERALD OF - SOCIALISM PAYS: ee | Its Day and Failed. LONDON COURT QUIT FOR THE CROWD Most Part, but One Finds Standard, She Says. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Lady Cynthia Mosley, who is now a So- clalist candidate for the British Parliament, and is accounted one of the most beautiful women in England, arrived here yesterday on the Majestic, with her husband, Oswald Mosley. The two, who recently astonished London society by leaving the court for the crowd and taking (as Lady Cynthia put it) a header into So- clalist politics, raised the radical flag, in a figurative way of speech, on the aloof and lofty Hotel St. Regis. There last night Lady (C'ynthia declared capitalism had had its day and failed, and now the day of socialism was dawning. The Mosleys left their two chil- dren, aged 2 and 4, in London, while they came here for a three months’ tour of industrial districts to learn the ins and outs of quan- tity production. Had her going over from Con servatismn to Socialism not result- ed 4a apjoss of. friends” Lady €©ynthia’ smiled: “Of course. You cannot keep all your own friends,” she said. “One loses in society. But one gains in culture. Society is dull and for the most p But. on that all culture is under the Social- ist standards in England today.” “Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Ber- trand Russell’’ her husband ran through a list of prominent So- cialists. Culture With Socialists. “If you want modern culture,” he said, ‘“‘you have got to go among Socialists.”’ Lady Cynthia reversed the Cin- derella story. She started ag the fairy princess. The King and Queen of England attended Il.er wedding in the chapel of St. James palace. The Queen of Belgium flew to London by plane for the affair. Lady Mosley had been Cynthia Curzon, daughter of the late Marquis Curzon and an Amer- ican mother, who had been Miss Mary Leiter of Chicago. For 10 years in her girlhood Lady Cynthia was the daughter of the Viceroy of India, which is about as close to the splendor of kingship as any English subject ever has approached. It was Socialism which waved a wand over this fairy princess and converted glass slippers and pump- kin coach into the workaday life of a Labor partisan. During the war she did office work at 30 shillings ($7.50) a week. Then she became a farmer- ette. “I was a Conservative when we married,”’ said Mr. Mosley smil- ingly. ‘“‘When I crossed the floor in the House of Commons. over what I call the Irish atrocities and other affairs of the time, it brought down one of the hardest and most prolonged political fights on record.” His wife nodded sympathetical- y. —— Capitalism’s Criminal Mess. “Capitalism has made a crimin- al mess in Fngland.” she _ asaid. “The waste is appalling. There are thousands of shoeworkers idle there today, receiving doles, while their own children and thousands of others run about barefoot. “We need nothing so much as building. Yet building workers lare doing nothing and drawing ‘doles. There are 1,300,000 men lout of work. “Socialism will avert this waste 'and make Great Britain the most Lemp sold 3000 shares, Knight| efficient commonwealth on earth.| Harry factories, banks must be It will come by swift | Mines, | nationalized. Commissioner | evolution instead of revolution. We| |Ben Hyde said yesterday that the do not advocate force in any W&y- | newsboy’s ‘I’nder national operation, mines pro- ‘and factories will not curtail | duction to create prices, America and Victorian England. “America seems to be in the same prosperous state that | ob- tained in England under Victoria. Consequently you are conservative. Gradually capita! will become con- centrated here as it is in England today, and you will have a period stockholders, holding smal] blocks, expressed dissatisfaction at not be- ing consulted more fully. of adversity that will demand some aa Page 3, Column 8. VISIT TO AMERICA Leo Sproul, 20, ‘Found President of Missouri State Lady Cynthia Mosley, Ciel Guilty by Jury of Murder; Life Gains Fortune From didate for Parliament, of Policeman — Four| Sale of Control of Com- Says Capitalism Hsa Had) ——— — nee -_ - — le — ; ' ; : | Bs LADY CYNTHIA MOSLEY. on = me eee ee ee eee HOLDUP MEN GET $500 AT UNION ELECTRIC BRANCH OFFICE Two Enter Place at 704 Lemay Ferry Road in View of Sev- eral Customers. Two men held up C. A. Alstatt, district manager of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. in the Luxemburg office of the com- pany, 704 Lemay Ferry road, at 10:25 a. m. today and escaped with about $500 In an automobile driven by a third man. There were five or six persons paying bills in the office when the two robbers, masked and armed, entered and ordered “Hands up and keep quiet.” They forced Alstatt to point out the cash drawer and one of them looted it while the other kept Alstatt cov- ered. The manager declared he would be unable to tell the exact amount of the loot until after he had made a check of his accounts. TEST OF GASOLINE-ELECTRIC MOTOR CAR FOR RAILROAD USE of Kind in U. S8.; Leaves i. at 10 a. m. for Indianapolis. A gasoline-electric motor car built at the St. Louls Car Co., left Union Station at 10 a. m. today for a trial run to Indianapolis over the Big Four Rallroad, with a number of railroad executives as passengers. Two 200-horsepower gasoline en- gines are used to generate the power to drive an electric gener- ator of the motor, which is 70 feet long and is said to be the largest of its kind in the United States. The baggage compartment is 34 feet long and the passenger com- partment will accommodate 34 persons, The car can haul three railroad coaches as trailers. The Electro-Motive Co. built tha }car with St. Louls workmen. °* It has been sold to the Seaboard Air Line at Portsmouth, Va. H. kL. Hamilton, president of the com- pany building the motor, had charge of the test run. JOHN W. THOMPSON SUED FOR $5327 FOR ATTORNEY FEES Lawyer of Washington, D. C., Claims Sum for Services at Trial of Veterans’ Bureau Conspiracy. John W. Thompson of 17 Hor- tense place, wealthy contractor, un- der two years’ sentence in the Vet- erans’ Bureau conspiracy fraud case, Was sued today for $6327 at- torney’s fees by James 8S. Hasby- Smith, lawyer, of Washington, D. C. Easby-Smith says he was em- ployed by Thompson in March, 1924, to represent him, along with Charles R. Forbes, former director of the bureau, who was indicted and convicted with Thompson. Easby-Smith was to receive $150 a day from Thompson for services. Under this agreement, he says, “devoting his entire time to the best of his ability,”” he performed such services from Jan. 1 to Feb. 1, 1925, representing the period of their trial at Chicago. Easby-Smith wag one of &an ar- ray of defense counsel which in- cluded former Senator James Ham- {lfon Lewis of Chicago and Ran- dolph Laughlin of St. Louls. 60 DAYS FOR THEFT OF FOUR CENTS FROM NEWSBOY’S BOX Andie, 40, Sentenced to | Workhouse—Judge Deaf to Ex- | planation He Needed Carfare. For stealing 4 pennies from a box, Harry Andie, 40 ‘years old, went to the Workhouse today, under a 60-day sentence for petty larceny. He pleaded guilty before Judge Calvin Miller in Court of Criminal Correction, and explained that he needed carfare on Jan. 6, when he was seen taking pennies from ‘a boz at Sarah and Olive streets. ‘‘Maybe you will learn to leave these newsboys alone by the time you get out of the Wdorkhouse,” Judge Miller remarked, | ; Mae > te F a @ ~ a - — : J - - ~ . : whe og Ree - _ a Se ee « en en ee ee wad! = - TT ENR RRS RET AER EE OE ee MR . * «> — . . ~ —— 7 ~ - - - = a. A - . aati . ~ (ae . ; a. 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ee ee es 2. na & - - @& = ~~? i — a7 - a > ee ee iin ——— * = Ay ~ . —_-s SS Se ie le Ay oS - = . - o---— te a A 8 ee > . —— ss. O54 "+=. eae “ al committees be directed to keep 2 Ee aa > ——_——as i =, Ce ba ———_ aa - THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. BY ee —— let ee Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SENATORS FAVOR ENDING. INCOME TAX PUBLICITY Finance - Gives Approval to Provision in House Measure for Dis- Sentinuance. SIMMONS F FOR VOTE EARLY IN FEBRUARY | — Sa eee Democrat Reiterates He Will Propose Program for Total Reductions of $500,000,000. — ae By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. continuance of publicity of income tax payments was approved today by the Senate Finance Committee 14.—Dts- in accepting thie provision in the House tax bill. No record vote on the proposal was taken by the committee. Chai-- man Mmooth announced sentiment sas almost unanimous for the ac- tion, but Sensior Simmons of | North Carolina, ranking Democrat, on’ the committee, reserved the} right to present an amendmeit in. the Senate prcepusing cortinuance of the present law, which allows publication of amounts of incom. The North Carolina Senator also announced ho would ask the Sen- ate for a final vote on the bill by ¥eb. 10. This, he said, would answer critics who believed the wresenta- tion of a substitute program by th» minority would delay final action. Such a proposal, if accepted, woulda as@ure tax reduction by March tw when first income installments ar: due. $500,000,000 Cut. Senator Simmons reiterated he would propose a program for tax reduction of $600,000,000, or $179,- 000,000 more than proposed in the measure as drawn. It Was announced by Chairman Smoot that the consideration of the bill by the committee probably could be completed this week and under this program it probably could be taken up some time next week by the Senate. After hearing the concluding re- port of the special committee which investigated the Internal Revenue Bureau, the Finance Committee today adopted the suggestion of Senetor Couzens (Rep.) of Mich- igan, chairman of the special con. mittee, that agents of congression- in teuch with Treasury decisions on tax settlements. Other Provisions Approved. It also voted in favor of ex- empting life insurance companies from the proposed increase in the corporation tax ordered by the committee after it had eliminated the capital stock levy. Anh amendment by Senator Curtis (Rep.) of Kansas, proposing that discovery depletion allowances for oll] companies should be based on & percentage of gross income rath- er than on the present valuation scheme was approved. Approval was given an amend- ment by Senator Shortridge ( Rep.) of Cailfornia, allowing discovery depietion to mines for discoveries of new ore within the limits of the, mine. DANCER WINS LEGAL FIGHT Court Refuses Hemoval of Evan ne a ern B "Ag > ett t¢0.—Ievan Bur- rows Fontaine, dancer, today won her fight against removal to Cali- fornia on a citation for contempt of court in connection with her breach of promise suit against Cor neliuse Vanderbilt Whitney. Fed- eral Judge Wilkerson rendered an ¢pinion refusing her romval, pre- Vioualy ordered by United States Commissioner J. R. Glass. The dancer, after losing in one action against young Whitney, who eince has married, was en- Sotinead by the California courts from starting any legal action against the young man, and subse. quently filed a nuit in the New York courts. As a result, the contempt “itation was iesued in Colifornia, MEXICO TO ANSWER~ PROTEST Ry the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14.—At the Aavifation of Foreign Secretary Saens, Anivican net Shef- field called at -ahe Foreign Office today, apparently “ receive the Mexican note replyin F to the views of the United States’. Government on the Mexican land and petroleum legislation. Overcome by Gas in Manhole. Ernest Lencen, 20 years old, of 7815 Michigan avenue, a _ cable splicer for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., was taken to City, Hospital todey in a serious condi- tion after having been overcome by gas while working in ea man- | hole near Ghenandoah and Louisi- ana evenues. Other employes re- moved him «o the street and called an ambulance. | BOY, 7, SHOT BY PLAYMATE sien HIT BY | AUTODEC. 3, Dits _ l Two Victims of Autos. | | ae | | | i blind ij | South Broadway. sot See Ne SE —— -° St, Leouls Bachange. ; or out-of-town tb; Gun@ay. 100 « Delivered by ci Dally only. 50c more than 60,000 acres, comparc, with . 37,000 acres in asae. TARM appeals an@d PROVFIT,. ae FARM OFFERS are advertised | im POST-DISPATON W a ian F HER INJURIES H* | Miss — M. ~M. McDonald || Was Struck When Alight- ing From Street Car on Miss Anna M. McDonald, 29 years 2644 Osage died at Lutheran Hospital today of hemorrhage of the brain, injuries suffered when she was hit by an automobile ‘at 3900 South Broadway, Dec. 3. The accident was not reported to She was alighting from a south- street car and was hit by the 3741 French avenue, W hich skidded ex- chose to rather than to report the case to The driver took Miss McDonald to Alexian Brothers Hospital, where she was treated for concussion of the brain and taken home. Later she was removed to Lutheran Hos- After her death today the Coroner reported the accident to Killed When Private Albert Bousnka, 46 years close of a month's furlough, was the driver's hand and caused the : HAWES DEMANDS JUDGE ENGLISH BE TRIED BY SENATE Tells House Committee That It Has Good Case of “High Crimes. and | Misdemeanors.” By a Staff is teitenlinae of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Rep- resentative Harry B. Hawes of St. | Louis, who, on the basis of disclo- sures printed in the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, initiated the congression- al investigation of lederal Judge George W. English of East St. Louis, told the House Judiciary Committee this afternoon that it wag its manifest duty to bring the| charges against Judge English to the attention of the House. “No matter how corrupt a Fed- eral Judge may be,” said Hawes, “there is but one reme@y, and that is the one being sought today. The initiative must come from the | House of Representatives, and, in this particular case, directly from this committee. There is no alter- native, There is no second rem- edy.”’ Representative Hawes’ statement followed argument by Judge En- glish’s attorneys, who sought to show that the evidence taken by a special committee of Congress dis- closed no corruption on the part of Judge English and no offense which might properly be made the ground of a bill if impeachment. Hawes took the view that the Ju- diciary Committee, to which has been referred the report of the spécia} committee recommending impeachment for “high crimes and misdemeanors,” has no right to close the door to action by the House. Would Close Door of Justice. “If this committee,” said Repre- sentative Hawes, “‘fails to bring this matter to the attention -ef--the House, so that later the Senate, sit- ting as Judges, may hear the evi- ae 'fore the committee. Inquiry Into Bank Loans to Judge English — Continued from Page One. about the whole proposition.” “The record shows that this ts the only interest ever paid to any body on bankruptcy funds,”” con- tinued Campbell. “It shows that this same bank tried to pay Judge Cc. B. Thomas, who was English’s Referee in Bankruptcy, but that he told them he could not take interest on the deposits. “If for a mere $2700 Judge En- glish was crooked, what an oppor- tunity he missed during his seven years on the bench!” Campbell likewise denied that Judge English had been guilty of an impeachable offense in his re- lations with the Merchants’ State Bank of Centralia, lll., in which he held 12 shares of stock. “The evidence shows,” he said “that Judge English at times bor- rowed money from this bank. He borrowed from $8000 to $10,000 with which to build his house. He paid interest on his notes. Borrowings From Bank. “The special committee made an exhaustive investigation of all Judge English’s transactions with this bank. All the evidence is be- We submit that the fact that he owned 1.2 per cent of the capital stock of the bank does not make him liable to impeachment.” Representative Hersey said that he preferred to state the case in another way. “Judge English,” he said, “being a stockholder in this bank, made it a Government de- pository, and Judge Thomas there- after directed that deposits bs made there. “Thomas also took stock and be- came a director. “With the other directors, Thom- as and Judge English borrowed money from the bank. Judge En. glish borrowed up to $17,500 on his note and Thomas borrowed up to $20,000. Other directors borrowed money until the total borrowed by | directors on their individua] notes at 5 per cent interest took in the | whole assets of the bank and all its capital stock and put the bank on the verge of bankruptcy.” “Campbell replied that Repre- sentative Hersey had put the cage too strongly. He denied thkat Thomas was a director of the bank and said there never was any question of the bank's = scl- vency. Question of Security. Judge English’s house, he add.d, was security for his note. | oppression | the Eastern Illinois district. dence, the door to justice ts closed and the full responsibility of con- | tinuing in office a Judge guilty of and corruption must rest Where it belongs, with this committee. “The powers of the House carry with them the powers of investiga- tion and report. Their jurisdiction: and duties may be said to be an- alogous to that of a grand jury. | They do not determine the absolute sufficiency of charges, nor do they remove from office a Federa! Judge. “It is, however, their duty, on the submission of proper evidence, to present to the Senate facts re- lating to the conduct of any Fed- eral Judge which are covered by the term “high crimes and misde- meanors.’” “All the law and the precedents may be found i: the records of the House and Senate of the United States. The term, ‘High crimes and misdemeanors,’ terpreted not to mean actg of a criminal] characte: exclus: vely, but | any act which brings the office of | Judge into contempt, interferes | with the administration ot justice | Or lowers the bigh dignity of thet! office. “Your committee selected seven | members who visited St. Louis, East St. Louis end other cities in' They | have procured over 1100 pages of | testimony from over 70 witnesses, | and have recommended to th» House an impeachment. Tollowing parliamertary frrocedurs, this rev- port has been iereferred to -:he full Committee cn the Judictary. Clearly Defined Incidcnts. “The evidence covers certata very clearly defined incidents, each has keen in- of which, if presented, would be sufficient grounde for an — peachment. “A brief review of my own would indicate that they might be divided into: (1.) Oppression in office, in the tyrannical disbarment of Thomas M. Webbd and thé oppres- sive and unwarranted disbar- ment of Charles A. Karch (2.) Haling to his court State's Attorneysand Sheriffs elected by the people of the counties of Tli- nois, their rebuke and abuse in a Federal courtroom. (3.) The use of profane and | indecent language in the court- | room; the boast that he carried a revolver, and the attempted in- timidation of two newspaper re- porters because they had merely published an appeal projected by one of the lawyers disbarred by him. (4.) Permitting an appointee (his referee in bankruptcy) to practice in his court in violation of the United States statutes. 5. The corrupt manipulation of bankruptcy deposits for the | benefit of himself and mem bers of his family. 6. Receiving gifts Referee in Bankruptcy. 7. Knowingly permitting «e bankruptcy ring to exist in con: nection with the business of his court. 8. Scandalous favoritism and partiality. Jurisdiction Well Defined. “I submit to this committee that | its jurisdiction is well defined by | precedent; that the term ‘high! from his | Silk Serv- “It was in his wife’s name,” in- terjected Representative Hersey. “There was also security,’’ con- tinued the attorney, “in the fact that he was a Judge with a life tenure.” “You mean a tenure during gooij behavior,” commented Represent- ative Michener. Campbell aocepted the correc- Judge English Thomas borrow $37,500, or almest one-half of the capital stock of the bank?” asked Representative Tiil- man. “Separately, yous,” replied Camp- bell. “and,” went on Tillman, “they paid only 5 per cent, which wes and, } controversy in_the special commit- lieved that Thomas did put up col- lateral. Representative Yates of Illinois | interrupteq Campbell to ask whether Judge English’s stock in the Centralia bank: was not ac- quired after he had designated the | bank as a depository. Campbell said that the record indicated this was the case. Taking up another of the five depositories named by Judge En- glish, Campbell said that the 10 shares of stock technically owned by Judge English in the Drovers’ National Bank of East, St. Louls, now defunct, were subscribed for by Thomas in Judge English’s name without the knowledge or consent of the Judge. When Judge English heard of this, the attorney | continued, he went to the bank, said that he did not want to Own the stock and assigned the certifi- cate in blank. The bank, however, continued to carry the stock on its books in his name, and it was &s0 recorded at the time of the bank’s failure. Under the law, Campbell explained, Judge English then had to pay double lability on the stock after the bank failed. Representative Hersey offered his own construction of the evi- dence relating ito the Drovers’ Bank. “Farris, English and Thom- as,” he said, “took out stock in| the Drovers’ National Bank on the understanding that Farris should be employed as cashier and the bankruptcy deposits in the bank should be increased.” “Judge Englrsh,”’ replied Camp- bell, “knew nothing about any such arrangement.” Then followed an echo of the tee at St. Louis over the questiun of calling former Referee Thomas to the witness stand. Representa- tive Michener, a special committee | member who favored hearing Thomas but was overruled by Rep- resentative Boies, the chairman of the special committee, remarked to Campbell that the committee never had had the benefit of Thomas’ testimony. Question of Immunity. Campbell pointed out that it was the special committee itself which made the decision not to put Thomas on the stand. “I wanteo it done,” said Representative Mich- | ener, “but was overruled.’’ Representative Boiler explaified that a question of immunity which might be obtained by Thomas wes involved, as well as the fact that Thomas’ testimony would nave been discounted by his $0 vears of clese relationship with Judge En- glish. “I still think the evidence cf Thomas is material,”’ said Repre- sentative Michener. RNepresenta- tive Boles said that he had seen no reason to change his original rule against calling Thomas. Taking up the charge that Judge English and his family had received gifts and favors from Thomas and others, Campbell contended that there was ho necessi:; for the note of $1435 given by the Judge to his Referee except as a Memorandum for use in case of death of either party. Representative Hersey asked whether this “alleged note,” upon less than the usual rate, and fur- rished no collateral?” | Campbell said he thought ti: | statement probably was right as) to Judge English, though he be- —-_=- —--— - a -_-— ‘books and credit for room rent and which indorsementsfor a aug, law board were noted, had really been given to Thomas, and whether the \ ‘note itself and the indorsements —_— —— matter of impeachmeénts; that it has the benefit of the opinion of a committee of its own members as to the sufficiency of this evidence. “I assert that this committee is not meeting today to determine |absolutely the guilt or innocence of Judge English, but whether the facts before it justify the House in lasking the Senate in a later pro- ceeding to weigh the evidence and alll pronounce final judgment, “The cold testimony of 1100 pages reduced to print was natural- ly supplemented by appéarance of witnesses before your subcommit- tee. The impression which they) formed of the character of the wit- nesses should have its weight, in addition to the evidence procured and now submitted for your consid- >. al HOSIER CLEARANCE Full-Fashioned Sheer Chiffon Pp and A ~~ ice Hose Including: Some With Lace Clocks, * Some Silk Clear to the Top, Others With Lisle Top and Foot. ALL PERFECT—ALL SIZES—ALL COLORS Featuring the New Shade—Rose Blonde Sub-Standard Chiffon and Service Hose, Black and Colors, Lisle Top and Foot Sth and Locust eration.”’ m \ SPECIAL « l 4 Friday and Saturday Only! 25 2 Pairs crimes and misdemeanors’ has a, somumeant tenets mening SI : / | ee | Friday and Saturday were made at the same time. Her-) sey contended that the handwriting had caused some to believe that the note and the indorsements were made at the same time. Why the Lapse of Time. Representative Perlmgn asked why there had been a lapse of three and a half months between the time of the purchase of an automo- bile, when the money was said to have been lent, and the making of the note. Campbell explained that there was really no necessity for the note, except as a memorandum, and that it had not been disputed that Thomas had actually received the rug, iaw library and that his wife had boarded with the English family for about four months Representative Michener ex- plained to the committe on this | point that the special committee had had only the testimony of Judge English and that Thomas had not been permitted to testify regarding the loan. Campbell maintained that if there had been anything “crooked, dishonest or venal’ ‘in Judge En- glish’s official acts it would show in the bank statements of the Judge’s deposits and checks, which were contained in the record. “These deposits and checks only show that Judge English is now i*‘broke,’”’ Campbell declared. “He was educating four boys and he lived an economical life, in keep- ing with his s‘anding in the com- munity. In fact, he now has less ithan when he was appointed.” Campbell characterized the testi- mony of Grace Thayer, that she had seen Judge English and Thom- as split a bankroll in Thomas* of- fice, as an “unreasonable and out- rageous story,” the motive ae which he could not explain. except that it was “propaganda by enemies of Judge English in St. Louis who } wanted to injure him.” Asks About Mrs. Thayer. Representative Hersey asked if Mrs. Thayer had not been spirited away by a relative or employe of Judge English to keep her from testifying before the special com-| mittee. Campbell replied that he was absolutely certain that this had not been done with the knowl- edge of Judge English or his counsel. At this point Representative Dyer asked Campbell to be as brief as possible in his remarks, as it would be necessary to recess or adjourn at noon. ~ Campbell then hurried through has argument on the letter Judge English sent to his colleague, Judge Walter C. Lindley, of the Eastern District, asking whether it might not be possible for Judge Lindley te appoint George W. English Jr. a receiver in a bankruptcy case, in- asmuch as the law prohibited Judge English from appointing his own son to such a podsition. He denied the suggestion of Rep- resentative Hersey that this letter meant that if Judge Lindley would appoint George W. English Jr. as receiver, Judge Engusn might do something for Judge Lindley’s cousin, Harold Lindley. Commenting on the case of F. J. Syke, an East St. Louls druggist. convicted of a violation of the pro- hibition act, whose jail sentence was changed to a fine after Ref- eree Thomas appeared ase his at- torney, Campbele declared that Syke was released after four repu- table physicians had given affi- davits that Syke would die if com- mitted to jail. He admitted there was a conflict of testimony be- tween Judge English and L. V. Wolcott, the Government attorney, but he stated that he believed } cott had agreed to the ¢ punishment. Hurrying on to the Judge English had al) to form a “bankruptcy court, Campbell stated | not intend to discuss lations of Judge | Thomas, 4 “I do not intend to” criticise the acts of J said Campbell. “If the shows that there wag on the par* of Judge contend that Judge aware of the fact, “Judge English was sible for the conduct of —that was a matter fe partment of Justice. “The record containg | sent to Judge English t Holland of the de after\departmeént agents } tigatey Thomas’ office, ter is most comp port.”’ The call of the House ed Campbell's remarks, motion by Represéntative committee recessed. At the afternoon Campbell concludeg his with an ardent appeal to mittee to dismiss the proceedings. He Judge English had but declared they were takes, made either. strong stand for the of law and order or confidence in the Thomas. oe Denies Taint of He said there had been No | of corruption on any phase | conduct. : The final plea for Judge was made by another of his § yers, former Congressman who said that he dig charges against Judge “the indorsement of special respectability in trict.”’ “Or course he said O’Hair. “I told him eo at time. The point is that none his conduct wae actwated by a rupt or dishonest motive, . “I have known him for $5 If he’s corrupt, it’s the first he has ever been that way a as we who know him well @ termine. “Bolled down, the e as some might say, that been too rough on the med and too severe on those who | ed our laws.”’ O’Hair said there wag impeachable in thé fact t English favored banks in had a “friendly conne this respect, the lawyer English simply followed tates of human nature do he (O’Hair) or anybody else | have done. “ “If you have got favors honést,”’ said O’Heir, “sh on your friends, not on mies or on persons with have not been associated.’ ke Demands of O’Hair eaid that the Eastern Illinois: trict were such as @& Judge with “guts.” “The car thieves of | Louis,” he eald, “the the Volstead act and the of mob law weuld take they thought that his disposing of their cases thing to do with the effort | grace and disfranchise Congressman Hawes, the resolution to in English’s official co urged the committee to rej vorably tg the House for in ment. His remarks are i Pie: 4 £ s Judge English believed that Wol-: elsewhere in this edtion, = Puwwning Koy §' a ! | B j tit il a) Special at.. ! Regular | Value, $3.00 | | binations of colors, such trousers. portunity to stock up for All the Clothing Sold 6 ‘Is Manufactured by / 103 Years’ Rvpertenne’ ay te y Ss’ ‘ Flapper Suit 1; These Suits are all linen and offered in smart as black and white _ and white and brown and white, also plain ¥ _ The Trousers are of checked linen, blouses | white with collars trimmed with plaid tom This pre-season sale affords you an the coming Spring. 4 Seventh —_ St. Charles Streets —— +s — ~« made mistakes, rie ee a Me ' gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. chapter in the Federal ' ment’s campaign against lax ecn- with the Sheriff are: George H. » Osterfeld, *“good beer’ into Cincinnatl, - fn the act of loading beer trucks ' ery ~~ er 9 BEER INDICTMENTS mete ke Ow 6 ee we Oe ee OF om NAME CINCINNATI pen /Ulitks AE RE es mee on ee ee ee ee Have Introduced Seine! to Another in Plan for * Sale. CHARGES BASED ON | 4 FINDINGS IN RAID 23 Policemen Previously Sent to Prison in Cam- paign Against Lax Law Enforcement. % CINCINNATI, Jan. 14.—Another Govern- forcement of the prohibition law in this city has been written in the indictment charging Richard B. witt, Sheriff of Hamilton County, with conspiring with seven others to manufacture, possess, transport and sell beer. Only a short time ago the Government sent 23 Cin- cInnati policemen to the peniten- tiary and 11 to jail for protecting bootleggers. Others named in the indictment president and treasurer of (fie Mohawk Brewing Co.; Jo- seph Osterfeld, vice president of the brewery; Wiliam Lirnbryer. foreman of the brewery: Michael Honold, cellar man of the brew- ery: Paul MacDuff, alleged truck driver for Harry “Butch” Worth- man, and Harry Worthman. The indictment isa the result of investiguticns conducted hy the Government following the raid on the brewery on the night of Aug. 3 by special agents who came here to find the source of the flood of Em- plovgs of the brewery were found into and were arrested. War. rants fef the officers of the brew- were sworn out later. They were arraigned before a United Siates commissioner and gave bond for appearance before the grand jury Sheriff Offers .to Surrender, Tt is charged in the indictment that Sheriff Witt Introduced George Osterfeld to Harry Worth- man for the purpose of having the two men come to an agreement for the purchase and sale of beer man- ufactured by the brewery. Th alleged conspiracy ig gaid to have been in effect. from July 1, 1924, to the present time. The Iindict- ) ment charges that more than 1006 > + Lad barrels of “good, beer’ was dis- posed of as a result of the con- spliracy. Sheriff Witt pleaded not guilty when arraigned today. Bond was fixed at $2500. The others will be arraigned Monday. Karly last year the. Sheriff was named in two true bills returned by the Rev. -John F. Herget’s “Business men’s” county grand jury. They jointly charged him with a Negress" with" possessing lNquor and maintaining a disorder- ly house on Carlisle avenue. The indictments subsequently were nol. _ Prossed at the’ requést of Charles &. Bell, county prosecutor, following a personal investigation in conjunction with the Attorney- General's. office, declared that the evidence was insufficl rant prosecution, It was sald Witt who, | ent to ware was merely a part owner of the}. “arlisle avenue house and without knowledge of the all violations of the law there. Declares His Innocence. Sheriff was indictment vehemently cence. “IT am innocent of the charges, vestérday protested his inn e the 7 kovernorsa are Orats, he asserted. “All I ask ia for the Public to withhold judgment ‘until trial. It is ridleulous to be- Neve the statements made In the charges, which {it appears were made against me because the other men indicted were tn the same hustness-—the roofing business, as me." Sheriff Witt is a prominent fla. "re In the Republican party {9 Hamilton County. He was twice flected city treasurer of Cineinna end ts serving his second term Sheritt, of Hamt#lton County. ARBITRATION BY DOCKETS Continued from Page One, tion, ly president of the society. enjumin Gratz is vice presid ‘The president, secretary, Ju Grimm, Samuel Bh. MePheetere a Palmer Clarkson comprise tt PeExecutive Committee, On the | lark N. Kirby, Circuit J Frey, John W. Snider, Sa Plant, B.-C. Jinkins, Samuel 'Pheecters, Leo Moser Jr, We Currie, Charles P. Willams, ‘ellor Herbert 8. Hadley, G Roger p. Annan, G. 0, Carpen (Jr. John M. Atkinson and > Tyrrell Williams. Red Vex Killed by Hunter. P Eaward Kraft of near Freebu ll. while hunting vesterday Caneyvilie, north of Belleville, kt * red-fox. The animal will counted, Dan: el BS a

Page 3

i WR rk * _ p vw os one gS) ee a F a : ce ous . >. ‘ ap. fo a , | ST LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH - THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. ST LOUS rn a on ° - ~ =. a nk , , a ¥ : “ — , POST PATCH » se - nglish — ER INDICTMENT ¢ ishop wn’s Church. — SCHWAB ADMITS NEW YORKER : a= | 1 a Bishop Brown’s Church. ‘OMAN SUES 10 FX tein incall) | ' : | ’ | . | ‘6 ” | . : filha aera a WRITES HIS BANQUET SPEECHES NECK MENDED, ammaccs: woman il 5 AGENT GOT had agreed to the cae MAT ATI reets the Underworld Had One Prepared for Delivery in 2. : ishment. , { | | Chicago and Then He | . Bs ; coreg a on to the o} | PO | Spoke His Own. | ij ge English had allo ’ ‘ | wy the Arsociated Press. | 7 a / é . * : ‘ ~ ‘ . orm a “bankruptcy ring , “Old Catholics” of Whom)! Bishop of “Old Catholics” I 4 CHICAGO, “Jan. 140"A. tellow | xitiodle ih rt, Campbell statea a 4+ Defenda . down at New York writes Charles RE . “ . . n r m , . . mend te Gleneas egy he \ : Deposed Episcopalian Is — t Makes Denial on}y. Schwab's speeches. He wrote | Mrs. Charles H. Rich, ‘‘Medical | ons of Judge. Er 4 ™ ) | P lat S M Stand and Younger Brother one for delivery seh last night. | Miracle Woman.’”’ Must ee Mas, hs re reiate, end essage to Is Wi The veteran steelmaker spoke his ; : = ' [ do not intend to Be 4 | ; itness for Him, own. | Have Skull Lifted. | af | ‘if icise the atts of Judge." m County Officer Alleged to. Murderers and Thieves. | The prepared text deaR in mas- itl . . ss i - s ; ri : . : j — : : ; A nereae go “If the esau F I x 4 | Chubby Eugene Francis, 10 po EN cag 8 Po can Serica aoe The necessit f t} Pe ere Was mign.s. - Have n oduced Bre » | mon : as $ ‘egg ears , way Of GROast Spree , | the par* of Judge eit - Wes | By Leased Wire From the New | 7. ae pea in his erenemoth- man publicly acknowledged it. But tion to relieve pressure on the | 4 | | tend that Judge English : to Another in Plan for York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | } g | er's lap in Circuit Judge Calhoun’s; what he actually said w&s another | prain caysed by a: all Bee | Lan re of the fact, ae | NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—The true |: g courtroom yesterday and stared — ' t will delay the retu t na sta | a | | oat Ga ae Was not rem q Sale. ‘church must be the church of the ¢|about while a curious crowd ‘ ge ee a Mh ero oe deine % ; q of | cause o ér recovery from a brok- ails Bry rhe record contains . Crimi | old, of 1825 Schild avenue, for 4/the American Road Builders’ As-|@M neck under the treatment e| ; so dee Ghee A ok | vriminals, the unempleyed and | ; *|nmame for him. saciation~ “Hée'a written ene tor| De. Agee 3 , . By the Associated Press. beE end ot tae rye rare. Rush te FINDINGS IN RAID | revolutionary workers are especial- | ; It was pretty much of a bore|me to deliver to you Chleht “ | moi muhbeaih teak SU Aus- | WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—None Pag en * ‘ly gre ) > “te 5 bie ; Aer . . yaw © years ago. | } wee r\department agents | emeed ate gy en sae gate 4 ig | for Eugene Francis and now and/has been given to all the newspa- | This was learned today from her| of the original evidence against tho z tey Thomas’ office, and thi : t : ber orden eis, | — a ch was | : | then he amused himself by watch-| pers, and you can read it tomor-| husband, Maj. Charles H. Rich, U. | Aluminum Co. of America, gath- ay is a most complimentary 2B Policemen Previously » y the Synod _ yesterday Pp? |ing the street cars passing or pull- ow morning. S. Army, on duty at the Old Cus-| ered by the Federal Trade Com- B ” after its introduction by Bishop|! ¢ + ling at the coat of the man in front ‘Mow FT masek we , boniat i tons / S| | : , g 4 Pri in Cam. William Montgomery Brow | # ap . : ; Guess We: RASS . BOS DE 5 *touse. Since thelr marriage | mission, has been obtained by the me ati he call of the House ine | Sent to Prison in - ” & ry Brown at a. of him. Even when he _ was|bothered with that any more.” in New York, Nov. 14, last, they | #- | ‘ampbell’s remarks, and y j : ; | meeting Tuesday. | ‘brought to the front of the court-| “Never again will there be an-/| have been residing at Hotel Chase Department of Justite in its inves- oY ion by Representative Tr a paign Against Lax Law Bishop Brown, formerly of Ar- > room and referred to as “‘this ex-jother war,” he said, before speak. where Mrs. Rich is under the con. tigation of that (company, J. E. * : mittee recessed. Pa age was secretly consecrated # hibit," Eugene Francis remained |jng at the barquet, “becouse the stant care of a nurse. Dunn, a special agent of the de- Bg ' the afternoon session Ps Enforcement. hes Bishop in this church several =|meek and quiet, common people have been aroused Mrs. Rich is a daughter of artment, said today before the mai pbell concluded his ar is bower ale ome he was deposed for =| Not so his pretty mother, who|to the fact that virtually all wars|J@mes Moore, wealthy New York : t Judi lary C c ittee ' | i) an ardent appeal to th | heresy by the Protestant Episcopal *®isat in a jury chair close to thej|spring from selfish commercial me. restaurant man, known as “Dinty,” a . Sit ee to dismiss the meena SENCINN oe does oh —Anothe | Caren. =|witness stand while defense wit- tives, trade, commercial and min-|}#"4 had begun a promising stage When he was assigned to make y eedings. He granted . ’ ra ' = * ’ - + | To ignore the existence of *{|nesses branded her as a girl of /eral rivalries. peripess when she was critically hurt —International Photo. the inquiry to determine whether . ) | f ¢ English had maa Whapter in the Federal overn- classes is not true Catholicism.” % bad character. When Walter Heil, “I do not favor the United States |'" @M auto wreck. She had beer MRS, ©HARLES H. RICH. it ® mist t : . i this company, in which Secretary g ; jeclared they were honest Wment's campaign against lax en-|the letter said. “To hint that it | f 31-year-old defendant in the case,|entering the World Court. The |/e¢@ding lady to Kou Tellegen in | =—— =! of the A ury Mellon is a lar . | in s, made either because of gorcement of the prohibition law makes no difference whether one! & « denled that he was the father of j|tribunal at The Hague should be Don Juan” and was preparing te stockholder, had violate Pederal Ppa it b ig stand for th is rich or poor and to promise} * Eugene Francis, the mother wept/enough to straighten out any star with William Faversham in FORMER ST LOUIS GANGSTER anal ‘ BE € r the maintes in this city has been written in the ’ , EE diate “Silv ‘ox,”’ ’ Court decrees, Dunn went to the ee ; w and order or because of _ 4 "i t er mansions in the sky in return for | ? quietly, but during the remainder }our foreign tangles,”’ he said oo when she was in- SOUGHT ON BOND IN DETROIT Trade Commission. he said. but i dence in the frie =e indictment charging chard B.;such faithful servitude as will of the hearing she stared fixedly 7 an ured Noy. 19, 1921. ‘ , y Ban : ndsh er = le ; merely made notes of co Si vt nan Ip ® wit, Sheriff of Hamilton County, vide mansions for the favored few at the floor, looking up only now $684,517,297 TRADE BALANCE | hs etggnalonn of 28 consulting phy- “Pudgy” Dunn’s Conviction for cotumlat that the peonbesie ay Fil Denies Taint of Co ; on earth is to commit the church | and then to cast a glance at her siclang pronounced her case hope. } Mich “ELI BIL | rru ith conspiring with seven others, @ chureh e Murder Upheld by Michigan consented to turn over t - EER ) » Said there hag bean ae ail tn ossess, trans Mf cowardice, if not to downright | any. FAVORABLE T0 U. S: IN 1925 me sip Boeri cages «= Supreme Court. partment. spite | ti & yrruption on any phase of "> to man | » P SS, “TANSPOr! | fraud. It is to cry peace when | | Defendant Makes Denial, Imports for Year Were Valued at mp ~oy she went home after | special to the Post-Dispatch. He then went into the field and 1h. Hi t uct, and sell beer. Only a short time (there is no peace, and to offer! te was deposed from the Epis- | It went without saying that Heil $4,224,225,962 and the Ex. pose sears Mai. Ri DETROIT, Jan. 14.—-An order 18} interviewed complainants and with % t } i. ¢ final plea for Judge Bnglig me 2° ‘e Government sent 23 Cin- stones of theology to those who|copacy of the Protestant Episcopal! 0U/d make that denial. He had ports at $4,906, 743,259. 1920 ehectly efter ho wae at iP) out for the arrest of “Pudgy”| their consent, examiaed the files | ij ti yee by another of his lay.— cinnati policemen to the pentten- “eho Ped physical and = spiritual | Church, but is now a Bishop of . _— es. Asked is ” us di os bere \ ren of the masses, | He admitted, however, that he] ing a balance of trade favorable to Maj Rich 4 » Stage spony , fett. in the course of a fight. what he did during the interven- i fi . f course he Osterfeld, president and treasurer he uncultured ‘rabble.’ It mus; | Old. Catholic Church in America! had-sent the girl to a physician} be . So? ee ch is a est Pointer who} Pending action by the Supreme| ing three months he said he devot q a ti ' O'H a made mistakes, @eof Tic Mohawk Brewing Co.; Jo- include everyone through concen.| “to the proletariat of the world,’”’| when she came.to hi and ¢ 1a | te United States of $684,517,297.| Served with the Twelfth Cavalry | _, " ; ale i 5 led t of : Bh oe t air, “I told him , trating hike a NS a nen Weenie ave| during the Philippine i stion, |COurt. Dunn was released on $16,-| Cd DAs OF his time to examining Can . The point So at them seph Osterfeld. vice president of P upon the inclusion not of | to the “so-called aliens, the out-{ him of her plight in the summer rhe Commerce Department gave] _ l'w hear srg: PE: 0 000 bond, and he cannot be found} Original letters from competitors | 4 onduct -sepnpedineal cory ee orewery,; William Lirnbryer. the exclusive but of the excluded: cast and the dispossessed.” of 1924. out the figures today for the year, fm aiauesar cae Dong here now If he does not sur-/| &nd working on other Bo arog t I } : 4 coe . " . 4 - : . ae } , i i ) aaswor , arew ‘ o c 5 we ; Fh gana ~~ i | or dishonest mot! by a cor-§ foreman of the brewery; Michael |@nd it must still be, as it was in ‘We greet the criminals of I did what I did out of philan-\estimating the December imports| ing the World War Ww FORK, CUr-| render soon, his bond will be for- CULTURE WITH : , i | have known him stm Honold, cellar man of the brew- _the beginnrng, the church of the| America,” the letter says: “the | thropic motives,” he said. “I had) ag $394,000,000 with exports ofl Mrs. Rich's marria e follow 1 | feited. roa ; i] | Ys corrust, tte oan 35 years. ery; Paul MacDuff, alleged truck underworld. (convicts toward whom we as a so- | hardly known the girl. I had met | $468 #2 . si : ~~ within o zaouth that peste atest | “Pudgy” SE ag a ee SOCIALISTS, SAYS F iy as ever been th e first times driver for Harry “Butch” Worth- | There are classes, aristocracies|clety have dealt in anger instead ; her only three or four times before. | naatgtes y 9 William, whose bride was Miss|“C) ies” D active in LADY CYNTH ti } here mn that way so far } man, and Harry Worthman. ,and imperialism in the world today | of in a spirit of fraternal love; the | amare had been ne dmpropersty. ws For 1924 imports. of $3,609,962,-! wary Stafford ‘ward of the w Ith se oa Naar ot xb “ IA MOSLEY Bonn © know him well can @e. The indictment is the reeult of | 2% Tuthless as the imperialism of! eX-convicts hounded by the police | had never been out together.” 1579 were considerably lower than|¢,) EH. R- e wealthy | gang circles in St. Louls up until = | ine. = ka " ~~ | Rome int Americ. ae , ' Thee bea mot ob tl lumbine!|in 1925, as were the exports of ol. E. H. R. Green, son of Hetty) 1916, when the latter was mur- Continued from Page One. . ; : olled down, the ch nvestiguticns conducted hy the ee a prisons are|and generally denied employment: 7 ake RS Oe ee Peele F rehatgg oy AY ge. a fe xports Of) Green. dered. “Puday” was among those| * se ee tt , charges areas Government following the raid on overflowing, courts are working} also the -- so-called murderers, {| Shop at o208 South Grand boule-| $4,590,962.845 but the favorable ET OO ee Es : ' ; such h A nif sme might say, th tae -artime . ti -_ vee nage » ae eee a tsought for questioning when Porter | SUC chang, as ts being effected » 7° at he the brewery on the night of Aug. | Overtime, masses of working people | thieves, gunmen, crooks, harlot vard, the defendant testified. She trade balance was greater, being | | , a ‘ | too rough on the meb } | ag eg feces : s, hi Ace ' ete SO pt a | $981 021 266 BILL 10 BOOST JUROR PAY White, a gangster, was murdered |®™mong us now. | ‘| Lo . Cale 3 by special agents who came here | oomed and murder stories furnish | and other men and women of the ad dropped in several times, and, $981,021,266. } lin 1918. H red f "oO | | oO sey ere on those who flONEH fo find the source of the flood of | 2 92!!¥ spectacle of blood. underworld who may still. be at | once he had taken her home in his| The December imports in 1925{ ere ee a e served a icw r it may be that the efficiency i dair said there wag no Sploves of the brewery were found have given themselves to theolog- lhate and fear because we. their| !¢#". immaculate witness Jeane q| Cr month since March, 1923. errs st. Le es 1] iy ay = ot.Robert Koch, © gangster, | Glee foot oe ee | } achable in the fact that J in the act of loading 1 ical bickerings and disputes con- | brothers and_ sisters failed to) Pack in his chair and thrust out The United States was a net!},, - = aa a ee rr in Chicago, in 1914. countries such whacking compett- f ish fav 3 =—S 8 oaUuing eer into pina ¢) — On- | = . his ] Pins Owen los ri » Committees oF a Roard of | HELD FOR FRUIT CAKE FRAUD sate ars Mas " ee ~ = i} ee & . ° . - > : : i te ‘? . lare ‘ ais dim — a aa “ ” . on |; iSite © 4 > ’ » i t oe ; * . _ 4 ; respect, the lawyer said, Jy ery were sworn out later. They fact that America has more laws The workers of America, espe-, ,, _ est cE peng eS pan tier. $262,639,790. |Aldermen—if the Board of Esti- | eg : , ternal sauna ¢ ; re eg i ish simply followed the i. arratened “hete peck ee ~ |and more lawlessness than any oth. cially the jobless and unskilled i “no” to every question of that na-| ' ps : | i | Negro Accusea of Swindling Web- , c pressure. 1} of human nature doing Blates om mi om a tbe 1 nited | or great civilization on earth. they Men and women in prison, and | tUre- He merely had been sorry ror | SOVIET T0 ABANDON CYRILLIC Seca gut Pig tage nc oa ee 7 eee Ce Any Seen SOE See | i ; . Cc ssioner and gave ‘ eee wee _s Sawse, Sea . eee “ar - guards against increased expenses, | the British soldiers had joi a )' Hair) or anybody els Re naaneagny cates i have devoted the ae : ce ie ; ‘| her. So sorry, he admitted cn ‘ | On complaint that he defrauded s had joined the e we bond fo , ear: ( 1emselves to propa- revolutionary workers were also in pea en ' | . —. | Pefore the | ganda for still more laws, ranging greeted. | Srass-cmambeation. Anat be: “prod: | ALPHABET FOR THE ROMAN pnciver Board of Aldermen also | wintam B. Terry. chiet deputy re ae ae wollings 2 pois: i you have got favors that an She |from the .proposed ohihbiti ° The old Catholic C1] h traces | ably” paid the bill of the physi-| —— a - | “ah f Web Grov * SS CNFONING. vat if ve ‘riff Offers to Surrender. prohibition of a li nurch traces]. Me ; . The bill. whicl ‘as fay - marshal 0 ebster Groves, of $25 “ Hi st,’ said O’Hair, “shower th It is charged in the indicts ent the sale of peanuts on Sunday to its lineage to the Church of the | — “ite whom h¢ pet mer. & ne Wie Invaive Reform ot} central pools se rf ste by taking his order for a Caristma Psa or Oe ee eee at ie our friends, not on your is Ghent write ero Re the regulation of fashions in wom. | Netherlands, founded in the seven- gee Mag yy the child an — “4 Schools, Books and Newspapers, anda seit eg a apreins me ~s , re me , ’ — fly: e verge too % . | oF S ae an 08 eg ad March 25, 1925, another phys'i- and Old Literature . crease pay of Circuit and | fruit cake which was not delivered. , ey wou not,” she sak) . or on persons with w Ge Oaterf: —— en's clothes, teenth century. A greak wit} = : ; Pp > ; . “ | not been associated _ hig acts cha My ph deat a) After further criticism of pres-! higher church authorities pote sae | cian wrote a letter telling him be) Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch and | bab tate niglligstiendy jurors from $1.50 to | Alex Johnson, Negro, of 3016 Bell with flashing eyes, I tell you | ot . om or the purpose of havingythe ent day churches th “ge in 1702 ‘ The a oe qa i} had better see the child. because it the «hicago Dally News, | $3 a day and of Police Court jurors ‘avenue, was arreste 1 yesterday on war is a filthy thing. Society as / fair said 1] ee on ernest od the greetin a th : Bi 3] nt ayo list , in thi ect toe , So | was to be adopted, but he had de-| MOSCOW, Dec. 18.—When soviet from 50 cents to $l a day, |a warrant charging obtaining it now exists will not avoid war, BRR cSastern Till soa a = Durchase and sale of beer men- — - sa ¥ . e es il sony wactiaap soesdisctsicennein in 1914. | clared he had no interest in the | tussia abandons tlie Cyrillic and} The Legislative Committee also money under false pretenses. but Socialism will help to prevent ; 5 i , nois judicial di ufactured by the brewery. - | + 7 2a a ew 2 rman of tS —->=l baby. But he had. he said. paid{adopts the Roman, the alphabet, approved a bill requiring that eggs | A warrant cha it. There is no good in war for 4 a8] were such aa to d d allege . | | reimg = making a PS with “ Tt ae ae “ee conspiracy is said to have | | money from time to time to} which has been the vehicle of writ- ) more than 30 days old be sold tin false affidavit also was issued any but profiteers.” : : | as pa ome - meet : . ye 24; — fromt July n 1924, VER | Fugene Francis mother “because | ten conimunication in Slavie coun- containers marked in plain. large against Johnson yesterday. It ts Asked if she rninded the heckling 4 . = . ; le present time. The indict- | |] was afraid of the publicity with/tries since the Greek ' Missionary letters, “Iteld” or “Cold Storage.” |charged that he rrrowed $210} 204 dust of the political ring she ; | . sad eaid, the voilators mt charges that more than 1000 | whieh she threatened me.” ‘Cyril translated the. scriptures in State Food and Drug Commission-|from John Mackler, 5846 Garfield said: . ) Oo oar act and the leadef / barrels of g00d. beer” was dis- | Ir contrast 1 Walter ieill’'s!the ninth century, will survive’ in er Auerswald has approved this avenue, and signed a chattel mort- —_ started off by minding dread- | b law would take courage — of as a result of the A he | IN disclaimer was the testimony of! only Bulgaria and Serbla. (Cyril de- bill and said he would help en-{|gage on an automobile which he fully. Now I do not bother at ail. ) thought that his conduct hed - j his handsome 19-year-old brother | vised the 36 letters which phonetic. | force it. Cid not own. After all, we only ask fair play.” | . ing of their cases had any- Sheriff Witt pleaded not guilty | /August, now a student at Western|ally are superior to those of the|™= 7 ———————— | ) to phere 2 ogre te A _— eeeen today. Bond was_| Military Academy, who told a sor-| Roman alphabet of 26. With the ’ , ; | an ranchise him.’ xed at $2500. The others will be | Ps ie ae FT ) rs , ‘ar) -\did story of alleged relations with | Cyrillic alphabet every ore ons —a oe a es sreesman Hawes, author prraigned Monday. Steer mye ete = tees 7m pi pean ay the tes longo they were students ona fn pape eos 2 08 ee SRR SR R288 De ees Gos Se 8 6 ee SS: ay | ) | vest! Early last ye: § 5—Spent $40-a- isagree Regarding Placing 2. yreriniey High | pee nae Lim esas Ret a pees ae hen e pgp edged che: Sheritt vas | . : ' . P - . 8 - ns — nae Mckinie} High. # In abandoning it Russia will | | | 0 true Dills returned Week W ages in a Night. of Metal Door Frames. “Augie,” as he calied himself, | make qa stupendous reform affect- 8 the committee to report f by the Rev. John F. Herget’s| | —— denied emphatically that he had.| ing pot tw ‘aibieha, anal t ‘ ae hee — , — i yr not only § S, “Ww rs y 9 the sg for imf 4 — og county grand) ; A jurisdictional dispute between | introduced Louise to Walter in |and the books of the day, but cen- ) evan Sa aiieieaianne, or with a Be gy cones, ts him! «phe vig car and the girls got ‘the Carpenters’ and iron Workers’ | January of 1924 as she had |turies of literature. Textbooks in | ) ~ ° a a. “= " i 1 POSSESHINE | 16116 Ray,” ruefully explained Ray International Unions, regarding the charged, and W alter offered evi- | the Roman alphabet have been pre - ae aining a disorder- | . “ : placing in position of 330° metal; dence to show he was in Florida | pared for the vernacular of the . taney oo avenue. The| J. Rinderer, 23 years old, from 2a door frames in the new $5,000,000 | then. | Georgia soviet socialistic republic, Tita ne a. ae aafin ged y OAs cell in Police Headquarters today, | Bel] Telephone Building, under | conidial - T for the Abkasie autonomous repub- sg. Bell, county Rodbasite sa following his arrest last night for;construction on Pine street, be- | WARRANT FOR PONZI S AGEN lic—part of Georgia, but with a dif- } following a personal investigation lan alleged shortage of $1685 from |*ween Tenth and Eleventh streets, | Gaicedonio Alviti of Boston Charged | ferent dialect—for the Kurds In the f i threatens to halt work on the | With “Blue Sky” Violation. Armenian soviet socialist republic | and for the Yakut tribes in the far northt Some of them have other scripts and others never had a writ- ten language. _ {in conjunction with the Attorney- General's. office, declared that the pevidence was insufficient to war- fant prosecution. It was said Witt ' 11265 Locust street, of which he was eashier until discharged last June discovered in structure. This is one of the frequent juris- dictional disagreements resulting from the carpenters’ claim to ‘met- POSTON. Jan. 14.—A warrant | for the arrest of Calcedonio Alvitl, Boston répresentative of Charles | Ponzi, former get-rich-quick finan- - “= — . ‘over discrepancies - —— ee ee SSS as eters ese ane es eSB BSS RBBB RAS 288.8 Se ee eee ee _ Friday... At a oe merely a part owner Of fhe / his accounts, al trim’ and metal d f k j Florid ] ¢ / ‘ ee 3 c € n ( ietal door frame wor io , @ aged in a Florida rea ‘ ‘ . petrlisie avenue house and was; 41] I hope is that wifey dont), tal aah ce . | cler, now engaged a Walter Medart Hurt in Collision. Without knowledge of th lleged n major building projects. estate enterprise, was issued by 5a -_ ; , gets 1 ind t about this,” he continued. Tn the pi fork ¢ -. - | Walter Medirt, 55 years old, |} violations of the law there find ou me n the past work on numerous Judge Creek in Municipal Court nail ¢ The Medart Co., pat oo —* . . . ) Ss a . cate Declares His Innocence “you see I was. married about |large buildings has been held up today. It charges violation of they oe . ail j a cube at 3500 © > ; , ; —— | ) t pulley manufac ‘rs at 35 The Sheriff was incensed over! three months ago to the eweetest|OM account of similar disagree- blue sky law. De Rees st -eet. was slightly injured é Sls indictme Sey ments. Local instances include sev-; ,~ a : i , ss Se aaa : = ment vestérday and | Arl f the world Al! this other Countess Salm Closes Florida Home shortly before noon today when au vehemently test (gir. im eral hospital buildings, construc- ; RAC Fl: j : + § y protested his inno-; afore. I liked the | PALM BEACH, Fila., Jan. 14 automobile he was driving collided meence. happened long betore. LAK et ‘© jtion of which was delayed until the Gountess Salm von Moogstraeten, wit} t I t Lindell poute- | ts . { y folks settle air ficulties . pte al I sd ‘;with a motor bus at Lindell poute- ' IT am innocent of the charges,”’ giris and good times, und mi! i sc } unions settled thelr cifficulties. In the former Millicent Rogers, gave! yard and Lake avenue. He was a Ma he asserted. “All I ask ia for the! had a big sedan car. Well, was) 1921 the Carpenters’ International orders yesterday to board up her |, one 1 St Je hn’s Hospital suffer | 4. : . P a. . esi | " a | ws e . = * P i ‘) ’ . « ’ . " ‘ . ° = @ Public to withhold judgement until! } making only $40 a week, and some ‘Union was suspended from the heautiful heme, Waiktik}, arour.d ine from contusions of the elbow the trial. It is ridiculous to be- times I would spend that much in | building trades department of the) which her marital affairs over the .ngq nose * ; 8 te . lleve the statements made in the a night. I was a big fool, but I | American Federation of Labor posséssion of her 15-months-oldi. ’ : - - j Charges, which it app: ars were have snid all along I would pay up. for failure to abide by decisions of | son, Peter, recently have centered. Rvwessians Use Aluminum Teeth. pin 4 »™ade against me because the other I'll pay now i? they give Ine a | the National Board of Jurisdiction- Throughout the day workmen were LENINGRAD, Jan. 14.—Rus- men indicted were in the same, chance.” ‘al Awards. ‘Metal trim” disputes! busy crating furniture, nailing up|sians are beginning to use alum- : ; business——t he roofing business, as Rinderer, “ ho reside ~ aft 3159 hav te continue ad sine that time, de- W indows and sealing the winter } inum teeth. The Leningrad Acad- ' . ? , ee. Nebraska avenue, was arrested by |spite warning by labor leaders and | residence. Countess Salm, herself,}emy of Dentistry has found that Sheriff Witt is a prominent fig-/ detectives when he called at a! Secretary of Labor Davis that juris-| remained within doors during the/crowns and fillings of ths mas JUST 300 OF THEM 3 ty in the Republican party In‘ lawyer's officer in the Lsberty Cen-|dictional disagreements resulting | larger part of the day, protected|terial are not only more econom- | § pamilton County st. was twice tral Trust Co. sulldfme. upon ajin costly delays on major building | with her little son, as usual, by a jcal than either gold or silver, but | WHILE THEY LAST!!! pflected city treasurer of Cincinnati symmons from a lawyer, Tepré- | operations are against the better, cordon of detectives. considerably stronger. | 3g She is serving his second term 88 genting the cash register company. | Seton of all labor unions. c r s , ‘ ’ sh ; , | rife \ Ila milton { ounty ‘ ; Rinderer {s charged Vv it hy retaining | | he presse mi dispule is Said Ww he o f ne ' oe a : ' . Seldom d r ¢ rae ae — os eolles tions and com missions. Today marked hy ‘ vunsideratble bitterness Ra AARP AAAPAPRER AA AA RAPAORARPAA ARAL RR AAAR ARO REARRRARABARARARR FARRAR AR ER AR AA AAS A SASS © SSS 8 OOO i on both sides and the failure ta ar- such desirable ® ARBITRATION BY -_— ‘ , , ss ’ ‘ - 7 ee a ee ee ee ee LE ARE ee i rR OE a CA NR LS RN AIM ER AR TN OE A I A 1, AE eR RR CER ET. A ERE NE NN fig > a ee — m - 2 anaes . a te ee : 7 — — = - . ae. a . eee ee ey ee a te ee mn . . he admitted there were discrepan- | LAWYERS TO KEEP cles in his accounts, but added that | rive at an early settlement may re- - | i. because he was ‘‘a good fellow” he jsult in the 560 men of all crafts | resses 80 DOCKETS CLEAR shielded two salesmen, who failed | now employed on the Telephone | ea state ahs drastically __re- ' c = Al ,;to turn in certain collections, i Building going in strike. Part of | — | = tinued from Paae One. ain . | the of tines , , ; d ‘ tlon i: ERC Bridges Over Panama Canal Urged. y : aay (ure if now under cover, | 3 enh: A - d . -is president of the society, and and the work of setting the door | e . . Benjamin Gratz is vice president. } By the Assoctated Prees — frames must be completed before | It you desire to renew the First Mortgage only NOW, be- | Loan now on your property, or if you wish to make a new loan, we shall be glad to have you confer with us. Jan. CHICAGO, is A pian | plastering c Loe P i ' ' a i gk can be started. Facts in ; : the United States to — 7 thy 1 the case have been presesited te ine cause incoming or bridges over the anama — ternational otficers of hoth the Car- . ' lopt- ' was indorsed in resolutions ado} | pantore and lron Workers’ organ!- ~~ e secretary, Judee MePheecers and . Palmer Clarkson comprise the president. 7 erin, Samuel! 22 purchases com- fered in smart come SRP RP ERAER EEE REEF EE REAR ESERE REMARKS ‘eve rT errr TTA AAA AAA Aa | ecutive Committee. On the board ' : ae ‘ ‘ention of the | 9 ack and white, blue ' Fovernorse ure Gratz. Clarkson, | sags hey Shard nina | zations, and final decisions are ex- We are making loans on improved busi- | pel their clear- y 4 . ~aniel N Kirby, Circuit Judge | - nerien y te . ' : ; pected before Monday, While re- | ® ' 4 e, also plain white. , 4 ey, John Ww matter ed ir j tion today. The vant lr 1, | Sanding the dispute as serious seat] ° ness property, residences, churches and ance. Geo fr - FP ° 5 . . . , . : t > oO m oI : s, . . . . ; ; inen, blouses plain t. B.-C. Jinkins, Samuel Me- a. roe eg oma tractors in charge of ‘Telephone | & institutional property in St. Louis. gette Canton R . natch ’ Phecters, Leo Moser Jr., Werner, lions © Y = hee Building work are hopeful of com-! & 4 ® * ith plaid to I Wrrie, Ch, , - —— . » ie i promise action by the un! £ Ph GArfield . Ss ; d = pits " ; iarles 1’. Wiillams, Chan- $65,000 Given to Sho« lactory. y the unions. 7: one 6300 atm an repe ‘+ or Herbert S. Ha liey, Grimm | Special to the Px st-Dispatch. | open _: 4 ; ne. —ia7, a ty Se ak Missouri j . 4 “ " er P. Annan, G. O. Carpenter; CAPE GIRARDEAY, Mo., Jan. Selhinansiass ee oo ro age ee ‘ ; de Chine. i t. John M. Atkinson and Prof, | 14.—-Announcement was made to- NSTON-SALEM, N.C., Jan. 14. | & ; > ou an excellent ) frell Williams. | day that citizens of Jackson, Cape rate John E. Wilson of Kansas| RE SSE sted with : Wanted colors. a . : ; ee | Girardeau County, have raised $65,- City, wife of a former Police Com- | § National Commerce . ° 2 ; " 1% wing Spring. | ty Killed by Munter, (000 and turned it over to the In- missioner there, was killed today | § Bank y én Selous ; All sizes. ie HW. while Snatear oor rising Meth |ternational Shoe Co. to add two/when an automobile tn which she | § W. L. HEMINGWAY, President ait. KLINE 2 ‘les Streets PSteyvilie, north of Belleville Kilied stories to the shoe factory there.| Was riding turned over on the | : E. T. TOBEY, Vice-President in Charge of Real Betate Loans : ’S—Basement eS A red a ings on Jacks now employs’ Winston-Salem-Lezington high- | & ; —— 2 :' lies dusdde seus cehtnin (oad ri co he a ee way. Poedovevedevovsccveue covevsveunyeyoueueveveveurueLeueveuee seoeee ae SSeS BSBeSe SSB eases ee 8 88 B's Bau My , 3 ; ' $3 » — “ne ee ; .

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Se ————— —————————————— ————————————————————— 0080 eS i | - - o—= NN EE ‘ : t : ‘ : ; j Reports Manila Iree of c holera. TT , — —_— i! ) has tecome somewhat serious in Le al Work cotton serge, twilled flannel ) ae ie . eh ef’: = = , ' quantity eh ¢ wm ai adjoining provinces. $ and other fabrics in Oliver +t — : we FF Ree rn jy mS a. ae ae —_ Bess cretas a 5 b ae, (= ——t Coats oh ' cavy . mole ie, \ ss dadaedaiatienan : Twist and middy styles. hag POE ME ON i RE tat MPR, | Ped Ceti ke Pie SE Phar. te bey Se Ont 2 : There is a good selection of — — eange alter iy «32 hah i Child G Tal A stolen Ford coupe was used | dark der near shins took: “50 De be had in sizes 12 to 189 } 1: dren Urow Hea thy = as first payment on a new Chevro- | jf sizes 3 to 8. FValue- oe is ervice ia ic— (Downstalis Sun it y let sedan now in possession of | \ (Downstairs Store.) . — “ ee | James Vv. Billings of Kennett, Mo. | | UE | Prosecuting Attorney of Dunklin | ff song the sedan, and Maniess is at large | vantages of grandmother's mustard as the result of habeas corpus pro- plaster WITHOUT the blister. Ap- | oeedings instituted by Billings. ply it with the fingers. You feel a j , | warm tingle as the healing oint- Maniess was arrested several ment penetrates the pores, then a weeks ago in Kennett. East al | soothing. cooling sensation and J ouis authorities sought extradi- | quick relief. tion. Rillings engineered the ih a, ae —_ 1] - — 5 "Hh RT Wu "tas 5 — >) = oo — _*. my \ . Siig Lael It was indeed fortunate that we secured this group of women’s Hose to sell at this low x 26. \. a4 pe Pay a cer == ss daad \ Never before have we been able to offer the Bobolink guaranteed Hose at $1.00 a pair. We Le Gre eas dae! ch . sure that when you see therm you will purchase a season’s supply and effect the savings that e 4 | : i es A peat gs ta X afforded. : | berm Pest , or ey ye Jae , / ai . a> : rr ~~ “ws ) | ry Pair Guaranteed yin . Every Vat The Sleidise: iectudia: to Give Service Made of pure oi! of muatard and ¥ a ! ‘ ‘ mended ‘by’ ms cg | pratt tent yogeesge olla he: Parchment | Peach | These Hose are well-known for their s commence yy many n en ' *4 ' ; . ? . *,* eo ts Musterole fori munity | were granted. East 8t. Naturelle | Rose Blonde wonderful wearing qualities. Made of pure rone 9 tnro — eck, | ) . . . $3 , pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, 1uls refused. Last week the re- Rose Nude Nude silk and have the trim, tight-fitting ankles, aon. pothme. neuralgia. re quest for extradition was hgnored s the three-seam back and specially nar- t10n, pains and aches of the Daek OF. Due . + ; Aete ‘aore muse lee. eprain®., b: ne | + Biber tm ee ae 7s srt Sunkist anterne | rowed foot. The double strength of the chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the! * ;, . | . : chest. It may prevent pneumonia dircharged on the habeas corpus. | Autumn Tanbark mercerized top, sole and heel is another and “flu.” | The detectives assert that Bill- | Blonde Ascot Tan outstanding feature. Jars & Tubes ings, when told of the stolen coupe | | rn ——- - deciared it had nothing to do with | Opal Gray Sudan : | his machine, He contends the se- | | , zy Gunmetal ~~ Airedale You can buy these Hose with the assur- | dan nd given to him as a team Vi : National Gray | Melon ance of- good looks, long wear and the ' fee and is therefore his property, | . : . . . ps . uaranteed satisfaction. Every pair is | ee and Sale B A. M ite Rose Tau | ate egins at 9 : : “— aes guaranteed and if you are not satisfied with the service of Bobolink Hose, you can get a new pair without charge. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE | Additidnal selling space has been provided for and there will be Black. d pl lenty of salespeople in attendance to help you make your selections. SSSR | CONSIDERS CONTROL OF MINES |] Pian to be here when the sale begins and make your selection while ADVERTISEMENT Measures Placing “Industry Under. the group is complete. ° (Downstairs Store.) wn ; | State Commission Introduced | HOW 10 GET Rit} (|t | at Icxtra Session. | aOR ne ca een Lees ,B i? Aseociate | Prees ° HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 14.— : Friday—T he Second Day of the | Measures providing for control and COLDS AND GATARRH | scrumrstansetnnzast nave: Gray Wool-Mixed Blankets eee Clearing Brings Extreme Values on » , . > f | bd e ; 4 cates | | ee Speciat Sreuge for Clearing Sale O Sweaters Extra-Size Silk Dresses” . é nia Legislature, when it convened | Size 60x80 Size 66x80 Size 70x80 ar : A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive here in extra session yesterday. | The Coats are made f They are types especial fox collars and borders, caraculs with fox trimmf *4 1e Pp om : ». | ) ead Nose and Throat) | signed to" piace ‘hard‘eoal mining 2= 33> 3= under the State Public Service|! | Commission as a publie utility and colds, rou should try Dr, Ridaser's Rem. | After pach robbery, witnesses | » which may be had at any drug store. There are many people suffering © permit conipacts hbetwé@én states | a | frém chronie ecutarth who would like) for control of the retail trade were | These plain ide Blankets are eo seconds ree ° d For Men, Young Men rat)—each in late style, usually good values at the prices l are wool-mixe Ww We advisé vou to make an ih and Women Ate ee 7 ; | that sooner or later this may lead to ehot's recommendations, set forth 3 mic y selection at there os only W omen § & Fi deafness and other serious troublg@ in the inessage with which he | Dress Ginghams 36-Inch Percales . Every Sweater bears the manu- 78 of these Silk Dresses in the Dr. Blosser, for vears a specialist | opened the session. A ee At 15c Yard " facturer’s label, assuring © rs of extra sizés. Well made in in @natarrh, is the discoverer of a The United Mine Workers’ Seale | t 12) Voc ar ; a perfect fitting garments. A l are im styles that give the long. Reduced to pleasant, direct method that ean he | Committee will considér the strike | R f lid q Remnants of light and dark gt the popular Coat style that is so , d ey ff c | used by women and children as well/ situation at Hazleton today. The, emnants of solid colored OF colored dress and shirting Per- see popular for skating as well as for Sienderizing etrects without . as men. His remedy is made from| committee meets under chairman-| suger oneck. ge Raper _ cales in the 36-inch width. 4 Hl the man who works out of doors. sacrificing a single fashion $ medicinal herbs, flowers and berries | ship of John I. Lewis, also eo nad ‘ 3 — ” : | . ° f ‘a re note, hich vou smoke in a dainty pipe or| dent of the Miners’ Union. colored. r 7 @) Clock Special. ee! # ., arene is gta ed rette, and inhale the vapor into} . : 3 igh character; ali are tinisne ; i bie passages of the heal. nose, THREE HOLDUPS i. YOUTHS | Crinkled Bed Sets " * by hand; have two fashioned Fashioned of . satin, flat I thtoat and lungs, cerrving medicine! Thrée young men in an automo | O ; At $2 25 Set va! ‘pockets and large shawl collar crepe, brocaded faillé and fleur- “ee | s, corr: , “| uting Flannelette . “es ' | Fur-trimmed Coats of . where sprays, douches and salves, bile. with yellow license Plates, | ‘ With blue, rose and gold | : de-lis; have convertible collars teri | sh in vivid | cannot possibiv reach. It cottains | committed three holdups last night. | At 12) yc Yard | woven stripes: scalloped ‘| All wool in the popular Shaker with V or boat necks; long eria S are own ah no tubebs, tobacco or habit-ferming | Shortly after 6 o'clook they took | ol | and cut corners: full double- | knit and may be had in navy, car- sleeves puff trimmed or plain ors with fur trimming in ei) drugs. $60 et | from Mr. and Mrs. © hartes) C send je te take oe bed size, 80x90 inches; sep- | dinal, buff, black, brown, Oxford, ’ p : elaborate manner. The sty | Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is effective} Ehriich, in their grocery at 4371) Otte as , Y | arat bolster to | siiver, purple, maroon and old gold. . is recent, the val oa in all forms of colds, ecatarrh. ca- | North Market street; a half-hour’! stripes and checks; 27 inches | , nae gg Sizes 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) There are models suitable a ca Pre conside ‘ L Ri aR tarrhal headaches and ear troubles | ter they entered the delicatessen | wide. SE Sr J rae for the street, afternoon or . 0 da Coat i Laie that may lead to deafness, You Sy) Osa oy anid Tega ee and SEI Meee IES 1D 4 business wear; come in: the (Women's Coat Shor i f breathe better and feel better after held up Edward Otterso 7 mand, wanted colors. All are most a. seine a.| enttzene avenue, a0 Vandeventer Friday—A Special Selling of ’ cnusual values at thie petes °f tarrha! deafness. or, if owe al to Grohmann | and MeRee avenues, taking $2. en s vercoats “ (Downstaits Store.) : ba Mal . eee Of thé convenient pocket-sise | den ribed the yellow licénse plates, | Packages and prove for youree!f the | Which police bélleve are new 1974 | : | | i Nieasant— beneficial efforts. plates or plates from another State. | . q . t ; Radically Reduced for Clearing Girls’ Spring Dresses Sizes 7-to 14 Years 89¢ 12 ee atin Friday we are clearing a group uitiieieien tm ant new Spring of 45 good wool Overcoats and of- models and patterns of fine ging- fer them at this exceedingly low hams. There is a large variety price. of charming styles, clever! trimmed. All the wanted ri de. All are in neat dark patterns; full are shown in this er Sizes box back and half-belted models. in 7 to 14. A special selling’ that ' ’ affords mothers an opportunity Come in sizes 36 to 40. Unusual to secure several of these Dress. S@Vings are atforded to the men who es at a most attractive pricé. select an Overcoat in this group. Special Friday Cleavinis Feat Fringed Panel Curtai Wonderful Values 1 Oi nas Several hundred Casement and Bungalow Panel Curtains that have: been used as sarm- ples; all are full length and wonderful values at the price. SWOPE’S | JANUARY SALE Women’s Pumps Sandals & Oxfords to know how they can stop eatching | introduced by administration legis- ) cold after cold, for they must realize lators in pursuance of Goy. Pin- and will give splendid service. (Downstairs Store ) (Downstairs Store.) Clearing of . tat : : . ° A lot of 340 Curtain dD ~~ e ft: > 3 Sand Vrapery Remnants t N Substantial Reductions | | Clearing of 800 Pairs Women Ss Shoes Candy Special— good lengths are priced from 15¢ to S0c ay otions $12 to $15 Values $9.45 | Vj , e 29 Lb Fringed 1600 Yards « ee en ee , $10 to $12 90 Values. . . $7. 45 ) and $8.45 ith Extreme Value-Giv ing at ee Sample Curtains Ruffled Curtaillia® | Nickel-plated Safety Pins, . . et < De « < . Fe ee ‘ $8 50 Value ef 47 | Friday we are offering 800 pairs of good, serviceable Butterscotch -made with At 29c Each At 15¢ Ya pipe Black-and-white 7. PO. QIUCS 2... ee ee eee -2 2 DO.40 | Shoes at an exceptionally low price. Some have become fresh feomduar tne tethers of phi aaa prog ae f erage dotted ruffling me : | , ; . : . ’ an he, «6 — on a@6 @ @GiiG@iecccevcsaus Seasonable Styles and Materials soiled from handling, but otherwise perfect. is heavily coated with milk | rayon; lengths up to 144 yards. inches wide. ee S Three-in-One Machine ) | pats slate aediichil f Can .... rr 12 , | Included are black, tan and satin Shoes with high of ac rs i Scissors and ‘Shears in CHILDREN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES | low heels. There are all sizes in the lot as a whole, but 600 Holland Window Shac | Nesey anak te oe " not every size i tyle. Pl q i ALSO GREATLY REDUCED ee ee ee wegertreoomte Women’s Gloves : q speed: 340 aan i | 4 tom white and heck: D dozen... Pe fo ge Nassau Bast Cotton, spool ........ Brassiere Dress Shields, tious styles and sizes... s00-count Cube Pins, t and white ...-... 0-08 ‘ " ain V At39c Par} — A6c Each . PO sn thet are ya os | | special selling of ecru Holland is e SeCc- mended; come in a variety mounted on good rollers; these are &% of styles. rejects but will give splendid (Downstalre (Downstairs Store.)

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Boys’ ep-Lined Coats 4t $6.50 e is just a limited y of these popular of heavy . moleskin ith four pockets, re. ‘-d with leather; may in sizes 12 to 1:8. (Downstairs Store.) EE | @ j Ie it this low price. }a pair. We feel | Savings that are .00 Pair oe > Values on Dresses be ig Feature urtains + Remnants in to 50c a yard 10 Yards of d Curtaining 15c Yard dotted ruffling with te marquisette; 19 ce. vy Shades iC Each ecru Holland Win- low price. All are ers; these are mill splendid service. ‘Downetaire Stere.) el ek Vil THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. ee ee ee a — | ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH ~ -aii amuam - —--— - ——~ — , ’ Clearing Stationery Self-Filling Fountain Pens. .........+++++++69¢ Telephone’ Indexes with memo. pad...... . -69c¢ Imported Quill Pen Sets........ oe bscescoetQee White fabric-finish Envelopes, pkg........... 6¢ Letter Openers and Paper Knives. ..:....... 2gc Coats Reduced Are Values of Exceptional Merit | — The Coats are made full length, of furs excellent in quality and sturdy. They are types especially pleasing to young women—silver muskrats with fox collars and borders, leopard cats with red fox or nutria, cocoa or gray caraculs with fox trimming, black caracul, and Hudson seal (dyed musk- rat)—each in late style, repriced at substantial saving for clearing sale. | Women . Coats Reduced to ‘65 Fur-trimmed Coats of soft pile ma- | terials are shown in vivid or dark col- ors with fur trimming in simple or elaborate manner. The styling of the Coats is recent, the values are well worth important consideration. (Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor.) Clearing of Offers Sewing Needs Nickel-plated Safety Pins, in various sizes; 3 cards.zoc ck-and-white enameled Hooks and Eyes. Special a Mr. © 4 ania © 0p 0° 5c Three-in-One Machine Oil, ES ae ee ee r2C¢ Scissors and Shears in va- riOUS sizeS, pair....... 49c Novelty Trimming Braids, pee: BONE ankess dab 5c t00-yard 3-cord Spool Cot- ton, white and black; pop- ular numbers, dozen. ..2 3c 350-yard Nassau Basting tious styles and sizes. . 59c 800-count Cube Pins, black | ae | rac (Main Floor.) (Fur Dept.—Third Floor.) Misses Coats Reduced to ‘63 The high colors favored by’ smart young women are predominate in this group — Coats straightlined or flared are trimmed in fur of contrasting shades, All are excellently tailored and unusual values in the clearing sale. (Misses Shop—Third Floor.) , Substantially Reduced to $695 Well-appearing sheep-lined Coats, made of durable khaki moleskin shell. Have sheep collars and are lined with a good, long wearing grade of sheepskin. An ex- ceedingly attractive purchase at this reduction. Coats are belted models with four pockets rein- forced -with leather clips. All sizes from 8 to 20. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) A Special Offering of Notions All-Wool Blankets at Savings In Plaids of Popular Colors—Pair $525 A limited number of these Blankets is spe- cially featured at a price that will be rec- ognized as very low. Cetten, apoel ......... Cc The Blankets are of soft lamb’s wool, thoroughly Brassicre a Shields ro steam —, and measuring 66x80 inches, for full- . size beds. laids of lavender, blue, rose and gray offer a most attractive selection. Buying Limit, I Pair to a Customer ‘Second Floor, and Thrift Avenue—Main Floepr.) A ALO = — = ( - - ~ eR ai, ai We Welcome Charge Accounts We appreciate the privilege of having your ‘Mame on our books and hope you are taking full advaritage of our liberal credit terms. Arrangements for opening charge accounts may be quickly and conveniently effected at our Credit Office on the Fourth Floor. (Credit Office—Fourth Floor.) S DZ ChinineeiSusde Gloves Specially Priced at 95c These are Gloves of unusual smart- ness and quality—purchased from a prominent importer and offered at an extremely low price. A wide selection of styles, with fancy turndown and flare cuffs, shown in popular colors and in a good size range. 16-button Kid Gloves, black only, pair... .$1.00 Children’s Fleeced Gauntlets, pair......... 39c (Main Floor.) Friday Candy Special 35 Lb. A one-pound box containing delicious Can- dies—Pecan Marshmallow Jumbles, Milk Chocolate, Glazed Pineapple, Black Walnut Goodies and assorted Chocolates. Freshly made, in our own kitchens. (Main Fioor,) AR NB AR AR WEAR ROAR OR PAR AA op ba A Ain A A AO aA se structed of seasoned gum and walnut venee * (Main Fleer.) ~ ee — - ~ oe —_— . - epee — 4 ~ ~ * Pm at yee, — a Cee a ete, Oe ee - , . a « - - “ eee ei ER ey eee ere eee eee el . “4 ” - eet +. #2 Sm e ap” z , . . ws a _— _ og CC AN TOT GAIL , , ; ” : : : a : ee ee ee January Sale of Shirts Of Imported and Domestic Broadcloth | All Sizes Solid Colors ' And Sleeve and Lengths Patterns H Several thousand well-tailored Shirts of imported and domestic broad- ! cloth are offered in this January Sale at a price which creates remarkable values. They come in white, blue, gray and tan solidscolors, and with , striped and checked patterns on dark backgrounds. Neckband, collar-attached and collar-to-match styles. All are generously cut and have French or barrel cuffs. All sizes from 1314 to 17 are in the sale. (Men's Shirt Sectlon—Main Filoer.) —_- ~*~ — Scemeaenemmae “es ° e sie Ae) ASSO RIS: AI RINE SRL. AP RRR ARG ASTAN ) Thrift Avenue ”) eee daa — NAR The Buy-Way of St. Louis LSS SETS Gloves, 39c Pair poe g ie Of imported fabric in the co * short two-clasp ! ~ Sernt- mua Sale of FURNITURE Begins Monday Morning, January 18 HE Semi-Annual Sale of Furniture is one of the most important events of the year at this store—an event of great interest to all who desire Furniture of lasting qual- ity and beauty. For this sale we have assembled a truly extraordinary collection of desirable Furniture—to be sold at prices remarkably low. Two:More ‘Courtesy Days Friday and Saturday, our Furniture Department will keep open house for you to come and make leisurely selection of Furniture, thus giving you ample time to make your decisions before the opening of the sale on Monday. 8-~ Piece Dining-Room Suite 9 Pieces, $247.00 a | 87 0 dicati f th lues offered is this Dining-Room Suite, of Spanish type. It_is con- oe pl sialon r in dull antique finish. Set consists of a 66-inch buffet, an 8-foot extension table, one armchair and five side ength gauntlets with strap wrist. Also 12 and 16 button lengths in a selection of sizes and colors. ee fons, nets and Nottingham Curtains $1.15 Pair Limited quantity of Not- tingham Curtains with scal- loped edges, 2% yards long. Bowl With Wax Lily $1.49 Fluted style blue glass Bowl with black line, com- plete with Wax Lily. a AN Ae / ——_—— Lace Trimmed Scarfs : 69c Dainty Scarfs with wide , border of lace, some q@ith colored Rayon ,euters and others of jewel cioth. 18xg0. 10 Pieces, $306.50 > chairs upholstered in tapestry. -_ Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged = : (Seventh Floor.) stripes. with bolster to match. , i o> Keo €D 4} | ME OVE AE RE AA OR AISI BRA RARR AR AR AR AR nan EF ecsaag BR ia | Silk Remnants at > | f | Reduced Prices | lai pe de chine, - HE g diy: ace ena Cantons, ti —— ~——e CWA WON AAWAANANAAAHRAGWA

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THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Two More Days! . ae. In the Sale of 20 Ta Automobile Robes at... % a a | ; . t' Erery Automobile Robe tn our stock— — ; a Diush. mohalra Stroock’s, Chase's and fre > Off 3 im perted Flobese for choice. a ae ee ‘| B anket Shop—Seconé Ficcr le % — Olive and Locust, From Ninth te 4 | Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30-—-Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 “ A Half Dozen January Specials in Women’s Knit Underwear Sir Attractive Values That Will Permit Women to Supply Underwear Needs at a Saving @ Yardage IFFER- ENCES of quality in piece eoods are not al- ways visible to the eye or appar- ent to the touch. | | ee ee at - wv J? & he rte 6 her 5 7 air, * « » . ea - - > © s « $2 3 2 7 * $1.25 Faney Lisle Vests. S5c aney weare with bodice top and ribbenm strap- $1.95 Fancy Lisle Knickers, $1.50 Fancy weare to match above vests. ) So please remem- ber when making price comparisons to investigate the Quality, too. We could talk to } you by the hour about materials by the yard. $1.95 Nevelty Rib Vests, $1.00 x red mbbed Vests—tiesh. peach. green and orci-c - —_ ~ a * $2.95 and $3.95 Bloomers, $1.95 Rlieomers anc Step-in Drawers to match rests ‘$1.50 to $2.00 Knit Lnion — +] 00 RBuilt-cp and bediee top strie: tight Knee. Fancy Weave Lisle Union Suits, $1.50 er > wu? =, ~~" Sura > « ow? = 2 CG )1Ce i? ane, th rib > —— 2 va . —— + © Kr@e. SCRUGGS- YANDERVOORT- BARNEY Attractrve New Styles That Foretell Spring Fashion Trends im ' Women’s New Crepe Georgette, — Flat Crepe and Printed Crepe Dresses | JUST ARRIVED FOR FEATURE FRIDAY GROUP f+ REsSING the latest Spring style features, fashioned of materials of the new At é a, te #- a = iG ‘ + i, ae m o> 4] Med DV ev 9 Full Fashioned — Sheer Silk Hose : J S ] f N kw But five of a fasemating collection are Ulustrated: there are m re in inter- : Irregulars of Better : anual \ a > O ec ear esting seca Sener every dartime pens emphasizir fesio. > aa Spring | | (- = =~ season, amd imexkpensirelr priced. these Dresses. stitable for immediate wear. -——“ . el e . , : - * >? . petes as Caaorlg embroidered Sieeves ; Sarings for fnilmess: bmiltants for trim- Grades at € . Mostly One ary vishty enbroiiesed wmedels- twostiiess affeata« tame ide tien; Solel aal $1.15 Pair Ime At" Price sig. chy eabmndered todeay Sropece secs, emnty wide Sere gly & | AN opportunity whieh | [— Cong, Regularly $2 to $10 ba. of a Kind lored -dels: novelty braid and finely tucked effects; also metallic touches. IN CHARMING NEW SPRING SHADES OF Laces che e+. Recndie’ re shop- , . : ; pers alwars welcome is such Coll ; fewer is nothing which dresses up D; Gray Parts Bine Cocoa Tan PalmettoGreen Boise de Rose Sizes 34 to 44 - — | . ouUar an a eee e ; : ; ; a selling as this—silk Stock- Cuff ek more than @ Dit of iace o: que Chartreuse Rea Navy and Black Pa n trked at Ww prie | Ss | nen at the x i wrists and espr- ‘ “= , : = ne = : ae St & low price | Cari eg er = Gum weets s gh a Georgette Women’s Dress Shop—Third Fleor ~ 4 ; pecause of hardiy noticeab ec » ie tially in Spring whem a bmght teucs . : . : ~ of +. . ° 1 ‘ Camisoties e- anheac ; 2 . x. ‘ : mperrections of Weare not : —— : : So Linen ° * + a eS mete = Fale This mais of «formes: Neve anne’. =©6SLKs AsLovely As Springtime Flowers or appearance. ‘ maker's sample line bmngs beantifa: Flanne: , “t. Stockings are full fashion- Sleeves lace and fabric Neckwear in wilte anc > ae -- - ed and tops soles and heels Jabots ==‘ oF at one-half the usual priee an Inspire the Making of New Frocks . . ~ ~ a ; are of good lLisle. whieh le hens loncevity. There ; (si ’ Rew sroces a ¥ Aisle Tadle—First Floor Men S Fine : - ' >4-Inch Bordered Washable § | >4-Inch Bordered Crepes $3.50 Yard , est a 3 —.: Blanket Robes 96.58 Yard Like a breath of the sunny South are t ; | { most attractive floral design in rich cvicrs new wash Silks, ir Sunkist, French blue, 3 on bine, black. green and copper backgrounds. bird and Marfair green with gaily striped berders. $15, $13.50, $12.50 La vi-Inch Bordered Georgette Crepe 2 =r 4 ails ss Offering Robes, Formerly 5Q: 85 : and $12 for 96.50 Yara Solid Color Washable Silks ; ; ~z $2.98 Yard ~% - ~ _-=: -« = . 4 > SS or lavelr " naitr of Ww his aa) are former Sl.) Robes In the -— a.ze aground w th more roses i0 rmilng 4 Gb tie Same ivvers quali y¥ = : = : . W ash Silks these in -solid colers -ombinat 10n éffec PTS. 4i) ineb "3 wide. Printed Silks of Unusual Merit at $2.98 Yard Sik Primts, $2.98 mae 5 5 gees Sorder. Chrrsanthemums in an al- “9h Lhs ones Meese ss new, attractive ombre patterns. A saving of =F $5.15 in Robes of this character is decided]+ : » , . ° *-. e | unusual and Is too important to disregard. + Children’s |__. | | ue | "ee « é See Them Displayed tn the Window on | Lunch Kits Ninth and Olive nie? 3 Cam Ett | cayeeecnemn end otecunnnn Regularly $3 | Men's Furnishings Shop—Ninth and Olire —— ee Stik Prints, seas aa nena, peters biue and ether patterns. 40 inches wice. biack greunds 49 inches wice $2.25 Panel Crepes, $2.98 Modernistic Crepes, $2.98 Yard is Illustrated Interesting and Profitable to While » Siiee that Dave o center pamel of wide | | on. anus ot uk Genes ts Gate SUBSTANTLAL metal Kits Away Letsure Hours—Partly Worked ee a ee ee edernistic — aia a enameled dark green. . ‘ ein Equipped with one-half pin: Gros Point and Petit Point Printed Silk & Crepes, $2.19 Yard yYacuum bottle for carrying ft f Tie * eeouns of Peinted St’ — mprtpes _ ind lars e hot ha | oe Amp. e spece for apestries Or Sundry U ses designs ay ive onventic nal designs Kz hes de “ sand. shes. case and fr ru) c. ow ee _ - ~~ nd or. An ideal arrangement “for 1) Ger women are planning to use unoecupied hours in the Vandervoort’s Silk Plaza—second Flee 3 _ ; . > asc hse é pagan. chidrem carrying lunch to ' absorbing diversion of sir lil? tbese fash; onal > Tanpes- se hoc}. | tries. Time that hangs heavily while traveling se er on ie SS a Smaak Leather Geeds Shop— ats ee tr — = . First Fioer Southern shores, or leisure hours in one’s own home. thus serves dually for entertainment a profit. | ; a gy ho ct Tape and Head Clearance of High-Grade 2 Peiday Candy — Are Purchased in Art Needlework Shop . ia — Te Colored Silk Umbrellas ~ aa g ag? go Petit oint pieces. 3 ictous Tapestries for footstools Bell pulls $15.00 Marked Down to | Assorted Stick $5.50 to $15.00 Cover Sets for seat and back Candy in Jars For fireside benches of chair $35 to $87 | $5.99 df FQ 20° > 82 4 ) $18.50 to $85.00 Por modish Petit Point : | 1}-lb. Jar, 4c For chair seats $3 to $25 $8.25 to $16.00 , Saat ot all For pillow tops $3 to $15 Vandervooert’s Umbrelia Shop—First Floor. ‘ We ee Vanderroort’s Art Needlework Shep—Secend Finer | ne - — om

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fad Wi You Seen Miracle?” 4 Of Girlhood CfA Clear Sweet Skin} Cuticura Will Bielp You Chicago Dally News. Copyright 12°C. ~ OSLO, Jan. 14.—The Cabinet has * presented a bill to the Storthing, which penalizes Sorwegtan citizens : : | Special Cable te the Post-Disdazch and the United States. is to prevent Norwegian ships from , iquor-running, which happens with the consent of the | Avners even when they are char- | | ? j assisting directly or indirectly in tered aBroad. ja ’ Retam the Charm | Norway Acts Against Rum-Running liquor running on the coast of = YOU +h The aim of the bill | ]H SHOT DURING ; | } sometimes te Low as $1.00 From Ninth to Ten ty =i. TO U T ee GneSryan W Sizes. # 40 to 56 @ MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE . DRESSES ~ —— own one of these at this low price. BARGAIN “SASEMENT Sixty x tocust A tremendous val- ue-giving event! Every tout should splendid Dresses Formerly to $14.95 40 to 56 ee el Sizes A choice selection at one-half regular price. Silk and Cloth models in newest styles. Coats Drastically Cut 20 digg ey to $32.50 Many styles from which to select a new fur-trimmed Coat. wanted materials. ly reduced group. An emphatical- Choice of 00 rends in — Sette, Jresses At / zes 34 to 44 lowers cks Summer lier designs; equally ason, but the motifs, together and give & Washable Silks ard nny South are these t, French blue, blue- with gaily colored shable Silks ard lity as the bordered | colors provide for nches wide. s The New Brunswick Panatrope Ad bil was created by the foremost ey Lem laboratories in the science of —- acoustics — General Company, Radio Corporation of America, Westinghouse Electric Company, and The Brunswick Company. A New Musical Instrument AEOLIAN COMPANY ¢ MISSOURI w CHRI Ss gs: ©" sat gee Electric 1004 “ 4 « " t 1 iW PURELY ELECTRICAL SL=R.P ' OLIVE STREET INH Nite 6 We i FE |! lie Lit Mc. J.D Wooster Lam6e ‘t and The New BRUNSWICK NALFODEe ‘J * ‘ AN . lad You are invited to see and hear this amazing development in the repro- duction of sound. You will be enthralled with its surprisingly rich and faithful rendering of musical numbers and vocal utterances. Sold on convenient terms, with a suitable allowance on your present instrument. If inconvenient to call, interesting and descriptive literature will be sent On request. | Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and fer the Dwo-Art Reproducing Piane / wae | 1 hid f loffice has gone to Kansas City to ‘them _arra ngement, | an ‘Charles Kennelly, 18, Told Police Companion Under Arrest Wounded Him. ) { 4 a | Charles Kennelly, 18 years old, of 2935A Rutger street, who was Shot Saturday night by Robert Ap- | Pell, 19, during a party at the Ap- Pell home at 1519 South Compton avenue, died from the effects of the wound af city hospital at 7:45 a Mm. today. | When taken to the hospital Ken- nelly asserted he had been shot accidentally, but when he was told ‘he was about to die he declared to detectives that Appell had shot him purposely after drinking whisky. Kennelly related that he and sev- eral other young men at Appell’s home had drunk part of a quart of moonshine whisky, - purchased for $1.05. Someone hid the bottle, he said, and Appell, who wanted More, got a .22 caliber rifle and threatened to shoot George Costel- lo, 18, of 1511 Pennsylvania ave- nue, if he did not get the liquor. Kennelly said he intervened and Appell shot him in the chest after firing once over his head. Costello corroborated Kennelly’s statement, according to the police. Appell, who is held for the Cor- oner, declared he wag. demonstrat- ling the rifle to Costello as a pros- pective purchaser. and accidentally \Shot Kennelly. He admitted he had been drinking. GANNA WALSKA TO ATTEMPT ANOTHER RETURN TO OPERA “Madame Butterfly.”’ to Be Given in Paris in Spirng. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Another ‘attempt to convince the world she is a great singer will be made by Ganna Walska. endeavor, with “Madame Butter- 'fly’’ the vehicle for her attempt. It was in that Puccini opera that |Mme. Walska, in private life Mrs. |'Harold F. McCormick, essayed,the 'role of Cio Cio San in Nice a year jago. She failed then, the critics said. But, now after an elaborate study of Japanese technique, with les- ‘sons in dramatic art from Michio Itow, Japanese dancer, Mme. | Walska will again make her bow | before the public. i She is sailing /McCormick is going with her. '‘Friends said her appearance |would be in the spring, probably at the Theater des Champs Ely- sees, which was presented to her by McCormick. As best answer to past reports ;of a separation McCormick ap- |peared supremely happy. He has 'been often at Itow’s studio, . on ‘the roof top of the Chatsworth apartments,: friends said. Ganna Walska, her friend said, did not even miss practice at the Itow studio on New Year’s day. She has donned her Japanese kimona and learned from lItow the secrets of Japanese movements and feeling. Poor Butterfly dies In the last ) act of the opera, as is well known, by hara-kari. She has practiced this death scene and the other subtieties of the Geisha Girl he; roine on the roof. studio over- ‘looking the Hudson, but with the picture of Paris and an acclaiming audience ever in the background. CHECK-UP ADDS $140,000 OF STATE INCOME TAX HERE Employes of State Auditor's Office Leave St. Louis Office to Do Same Work in Kansas City. After working here for several! months to find persons who failed to make State income tax returns or who made low returns, 4 group of employes of the State Auditor's Saturdar and do similar work tHere. Their ac- tivities here added about $140,000 in taxes to the State’s coffers, for accounts of three years past. They compared Federu income tax returns, made accessible to under the present p:bticity! with the State re-! turns. Numerous instances were found where Federal returns were made but no State returns. About one thousand St. Louisans | amends and 36 yards of uncut silk, | | valued at $450, as well as a Child's | bank containing $20. We Want 500 Watches | THIS WEEK J CLEANING ... |] MAIN SPRINGS. . A WATCH 15 NO GooD | ' aia 3 | ad | | i ; | —QUICK SERVICE 539-40 FRISCO BLDG., Fifth Floor I. BOASBERG, Manager. “EQUITABLE TERMS FROM THE FIRST MORTGAGE: REAL ESTATE LOANS 3 or 5 Years Bh% Interest ath Love Van Riper& 12-Year Monthly ? a ec Payment Loans “S.W. Som arn & F - Sr.Louis Mortgage Loan Correspondents EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of THE UNITED STATES EeuvrrasBt &* LL HAVE YOU A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US ? ' Fur Tose, Another Group, $165 _— Coat Clearance! The selection runs from sealines (dyed coney) at $89 to a choice selection of peltries such as squirrel, caracul and muskrat at the higher prices. Investments made now are at the season's lowest prices. And the values we are othesinat" ete very remarkable indeed. KLINE’S—Third Floor. ENABLING YOU TO INVEST IN THE FINEST GARMENTS AT THEIR LOWEST PRICES . 139 | Another Group, $365 ~— eee Paris ts to be the scene of this |« hare ignored warnings to make de- linquent State ré@turns and arbeK trary assessments may be made against them. —————— oe WOMAN WHO KILLED MAN, THEN SHOT HERSELF. DIES OF WOUND Mrs. Evelyn Cetina Had Been Held for Homicide tn Case of Rus- ; sell Landsbury. Mrs. Evelyn Cetina, 35 years | 514. who on Dec. 21, shat and; killed Russell Landsbury, 29, with | «hom she bad been jiving at Lack- | land and Link roads, St. Louis) County, and then turned the weap- | on on herself, dieg yesterday at s+ Mary's Hospital. She had shot herself in the abdomen Her 11-vear-old daughter, Alber- ta Hildebrand, testified at the in- quest In L_andabury s deatl) That her mother and the man had; quarreled because he falled to} bring hormne some medicine, as Mrs. Cetina. had requested, when he re- turned home tntoxicated on the afternoon of the shooting Mrs. Cetina was held for homicide by the Coroner's jury. Silkk Worth $450 Stolen. Rurgiars in the home of Wii- | liam A. Owens, 5205 South Kinge- highway, last night stole 24 silk | °° - eae a 2% OTs Oa) ~ *.F.%, rv" ee ee er ee _— \ y Y, \ y “a 06-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizcth 8t. 7 iat Ph fs ee ae ——? ’ / ae , — | s % a \ an ae } | Pin || i | f& LV j Ko Bi irs : } / hi ‘ ’ ' Just wait until you see the surprises in crown treatments which await you. And the new colors, more alluring than ever before. Then there are in- teresting tailored and flowered ideas in trimming that are most attractive. Just the sort of Hats to start the Spring season with! ELINE’S—Main Floor. > puss AY / Gx Se ‘ene e Di Baer 3 ae ie ; ? , “¢ > ey i Y. 9 ” ’ “J ¥ Tr - .% ae ¥ > oes iy rs wo t j * | / / ; tif | vi yf | ‘ ATmay ‘; “Cp 4 ees Se x ; STOP WAITING....THEY’RE IN....NEW FEL te The Swagger Modes New York Has Gone Mad About...Inexpensively Priced at 3 49 = The Typographical and Art Expressions in ELINE Spring Fa shion Advertising Are Ofiginal With KLINE’S im St. Loule . | AN EARLY SPRING SPECIAL SELLING “DAY-AT HOME” TRY TO MAKE THEM AT $2.95! Das Buy a pattern, buy the materials and “buy” the services of a seamstress and you will never stop wondering how we can sell these Frocks at such a ridiculously low price. | Great quantity purchases for our four stores brings the price unbelievely low. A number of clever sport styles to choose from. Sizes for misses, women and large women. STRIPED EPONGES IN ALL COLORS ON WHITE GROUNDS . KLINE'’S—Main Floor. FROCKS LL za ' ’ } —_ a materials. Choice furs. ELINE'S—Third Floor. ae GOOD COAT NEWS FOR Larger Women A Coat Clean-Up | Underpriced purchases bring limited number of Coats in sizes 40 to 46. Smart s | Modes for Miss Thirteen-to by 4 9 50 | | Seremeensaeamertiy eviened Finest cloths, rich fur trims lavishly used. All colors. ELINE'S—Balcony. * a A : CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE! Junior Coats Many W orth Double and More! 5 35% — , = ty ~ - t, aes . > . ee ee ee ee ee ent « a ‘ P . ; “* : a ar ae . ° a ™s = Pe Nee sn Le oe ee — - ~~ yt uid . « vine, Pat wianrd oe en ages POE AAI OE ie Pn lal a cafe Ake Me a ny Oe, a i a hi = oo + ee > % ’ io ‘ " 2 —— - r a bees oe es oT ae Fern 1 tr Altay Pert ts tes Sip in, Als Mitt, — : va . € wr + . 4 me ‘’ E z.. Py 4 - eee ee ape ee re ate OO oe ee : 2 _ - . ‘ . _ se —" ‘ eee an ee aE P(A! Hye So & f 2. i i Oe ET pe Pe ee’ eS eC . lial “ 2 : ne ¢ et 5 2 - P. - : : * . — i. i

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-— * ._ * . aa -_ ee ae ee THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee (HIRD YOUTH GET The - MEN! Coming! Sale of Two Trouser Suits and Overcog LIFE TERM rOR Dependable Merchandise—Always at Lowest F ice B92 Sd dousdous Bouin DOSEME/ BUY ONE DRESS we > ° +a “Se Tict_of * ‘ar Se wegueer price and get | |. in tite imprisonment las: another for $1, or buy @MyY --esinc oh: Swe bas ors | twe dresses at half price prosecutio = - four yoeutas — barged with the murder ef Pouce = with $1 added. memmenhe Thahert ¥. Weedy. Sex = rT i ’ Seas ers BG G0e08@/8.86°8@ 8 @B Ste Berecve’s @ a ee 'a:(8 ke a —., - = —_ Turkish Towels Damask SS 296 Ss Sg One OF Toe Most Remarnagie Purchases ON RECO Btcached Tusiiah Besides Silver. Ciay Crattr. 24 | ical = ——— and Albert Gregor. ;. were con- . = => CRY (erin — 32-Inch Fine Dress 42-Inmch Indian Head == ese Be we ‘ - "ll _ — - = —— — z —— == = sa === Nicholas Flare. 24 gained tm =mu:- » & arious = ~ saree _ oi - === : Se === ——— — ae : fy « =e AS anc 4c are an’ et === = = == tee be turning Btare’s e“dence ard pia oie — De y giving tupertant teetiz at the rr ee ae aE : ; | oe trials of his pa 3 30c Colored Stripe 60c Mercenzed N .f ti Tweeath Penaltr Was Demanded. ’ La srougbout hie trial, Silrer ha é Bc hbaiarce 2 ‘ace gTe®w serifdus Then * DRESSES red, phantem red, 8S s impossible prospect Lipstick mentee boa! ergs msg wa — “> . ® " | 36-tnck all-weel Serge. Clearing Sale at a great ree $2.50 Canton —_—_— 22c Plain Chambray Do you wonder that we are enthusiastic about inviting our customers to bay these ie con eos tt Towels f _' reseda. canary, tangerime, »*s":. *: =* a -eaiy was ont . , . . newest shade. eigat T°ars een: ‘mee - “6 4 a a oa . sole a ae 2 enghs ait wonderful Dresses for the small price of Seven Dollars? Each Dress @ > new mode ¢0-inch Canton Crepe of re ate, ‘Svery hooting of Sergeant Weeds @ wecia cae PPLE afe nett 1 i you will enjoy wearing for afternoon, business or street wear. | i= usne colors eee oe = ig a , ——s-. ry - - = ._ = “OF -are x "a | $3 Chudda Cloth, b3-inch Chudda Cloth of tr navy biue onlr 69c & 79e U 2 for “owen batiste and Sas $1.89 Envelope C Cotten satinay Enveicpe © $3.95 Philippine 3.95 P bhand-embrei $2.98 Extra Underwear, 32 Toxtra-size ratnseck Night Lemire. 89¢ Women’s Wemen'’s cotton Winter- 35¢ Women’s 19¢ Full ieng =>. 39 Children’s f 3 for Chil¢ren’s cotten feeced ter weight... Droken sizes. ee gece i ee Te a on a $5.40 ro BL 0 Truly Marvelous anamee 93.98 and Are Wonder- , | * ful Values Only eight of the j hundreds of _ | styles are shown | here | + Basemesnt.: Ve Tots’ Panty Dresses ~ Flannelette Gowns - ~-eeSe6 [2 ~ = » «= -« . -_ = s ~ 4 . ™ el " ng Isr s S$ Flannelette Bloomer: 7 _ -» - Tots’ Panty Dresses ‘as eyrecte reult Judg« Wurdemarns court ai ~.ey ton tedar Yollman was indicted “oe Srst * at the conciu- | degree murder, bu ieion of the States case vesterdar the ‘arece was recuiced * ™an- Every Resource at Our Command Has Been Drawn Upon —in preparing for this Dress event. Kee} "his facet in mind that It Is Mainly a New Spring Line of Fine Dresses, Just Un- packed that yeu have to choose -4 . rr. —_ - > 7 ~~ a ~ - ~ 5 (rom. lremendc us seiecTions. siaug-wter atter is imsel piead- 4 o*e- «: “co « e- ’ . S oO Le —— ; > } lives pend eens SUREPOS eovedas wr BID i ilisay wena (lose to 2500 Dresses are involved. $1.59 Costume 5 = ‘ ' y ies — man Hartung in “othes “etter satinay acd moire x » * a> — = - . _ — : . a o = w or Sik Mix 2 v8 Ring , Apron Dresses Girls Wash Dresses Only Our Purchasing - ot oe = : 7 Sa =~ a= ete z e re % on a : - = eS ee | Sar eee : | $1.95 Silk a nena At seem oy rama cate ses Btn cs 20¢ Power Enables Us to Give . " » % . : ; nitetie-aihinetiliiend Hoy a ecemne 7 S| Silk jarsey-top Petticoats, | D R E S S$ E S ee eee Mets sci $x12 Feit-Base Rugs 1 , a ™ at close rang: Te deniad i ail le ae a enameled surface , returning the ‘re Bovs Union Suits ‘es *- dase tugs tha ine $1.98 > } Amnothes «+> eee fo re _ = 4 2 ae . sa- — ll apne 3 aD an wal : 1 or ee oO . " sth. open seat bai Beagucitul designs ana ‘7= q Made ef broadcioth and 3. P —OR— Vollman crawied back ‘=+>5 ‘ Bloomers of cofton “~cachouse - 2 for $2.95 Sete sides rested at the cone!: v 4 -= ~# - sO J :' 7 a srgumen*s cf course!) on “ee as o> te 3000 Dresses Cut FOR $148 GROCERY HOLDUP Stout Cloth Seward Reicheit "ean= 6 who care is address \& Ma D -.€¢ avenue. Wasa cor -©¢c Of rst -_—— * - . + - | . - Men’s Union Suits | i , > > _ . . 7h) 12 rInNrs ToOi—— * will pay you to travel miles for this ets \ r 7 bong \ — od . 2. erent. r Ss ‘ 7 _- -* - we ‘s —_ . 2 -_ — > ; . _ > -- — —s > a zz: =—- + -— = ~ . a-oa-o ™ ss — ae . * _——« : . i. — —— . is Pee Toe ' -~ "ee ~ ~~ = > | > Nugenute—Sargain Sascment.) ai Boys’ Pullover 39-Inch Unbleached Sweaters Muslin Flare Skirts Gold Trimmings Embroidered OPS ED Ba Oe 29s ty with large re ye A aie: eostes — 7 New Neck Designs Tucks Beads The cParce was a > = *o ars «ites 24 to I 7 9c m mill remnants ] (\c } ‘ } Ip at the grocery o* ee $2.3 Bue Tard ' and Pieats Hairline Cloth 9 18, 2923. tn which two men ob- Boys’ Union Suits 1500 Pairs Ruffie i. ' ~—-—-—- =| — —— TAL? eo) . A) Aa So ™ apie ya> . J wtetee & 4 .Ge . “art e. : | Ag ian 2. otk vol co eleeree, ankle lengia. . 0 plain serim. White = = : ; ' : 9 $3.95 Haynes, 2° and : Lasse 22 “+t ; 89c Sat Sieh weston 5c v | Rose Fuschia Grays Gold Coior a F ° imtiy indicted with Reich ~ ~ ced ~ uf?! as : 4 for for this robber; : obtained 4 —--- ~= = 7 Wistaria Blue Peppermint Green Rosebud : severance Ba OWA a *S ed a*er ’ —— Infants’ Rubber Pants . ° vies I ieee on a Men's Flannel Shirts Sinem « hie sane tre Peach Pink Fawns Blacks Levebird vs “Oilcre ann iInced the ha na mm A180 + Saeee | c= /j — fegeed & sertes of 1° or more hold - or ™ :0ld- i>>sS. Party a 5 Dinner at Dawes Home for Cooi- higes. 2ferS$49§ 9 were W "@RINGTON, Jaz — Pena! = « . * ~ 4s rs = a yee Pw a. ro | . * Bows’ 75c Hockey A Dress erent that will eelipse «ven our own remarkable Dress . . » . successes planned on a greater scale. fore Dresses and more stries have been assemDiedc than in any previous sairc ° 3 4: ; ‘ eh dent and Mrs. Coclidge wil] be the — a? guests of the Vice Presiden: ans ary cel Sizes for Misses, Women, Stouts it "aeh “ . ’ , oo: Je = ' 7 7 4 ‘ “4 28 6.8 me.eee 82 BBB 2:8 28 OS CROSSES eReweaees eee aeaaeanenaeea ea Oates ae esieinens eee aeansensesns anes .e\me ose 8 88 ee . ~~ Silk Mra. Dawes at a immer at he viee President's residence ore neat “needar Aer this *uncttor -_-_ @-« [2¢ cUstom of aime 'Scers and Their wires entermaining : * ? tent and “rst imG@r at forma! dis tor 2eTS Will be revived. $7000 Fire in Slipper Plant. tre of undeter Tisgec ortgin wa: Tecewered in the tro-«tor~ brick Duliding eccupied by the Mf seo ur: Stipper Co.. 26232 Palm «trees | For the Larger Women Plenty of Dresses for the Larger Women Look for the Green Tags samme * eu - - a 12°96 a. m. teday br a policeman a ~crniinations ™ = | ugenure—Sa Pege, Grand, Mediament qt< cu-mage was cocina cn rgain Basemest.) 4 | ¥ageets—ferzasie BSaeerment.) SSS BSS 2S SE Bs 22 Se =. Pee ea 2 oes ee se 2 aseres ee = ; $7000, of which $5000 was te the Carsend BusteDeer |}... "3 Sen e 82.8:8 @.s8 B ee ee oe a sh oe oe | 7~0n0r eae -. Aes oe ee -—— ~~ «- DP en. = =e 2 SS Cee 8

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. MEE SL haw ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ . ~ i - : ae aH ; Li SBF ies eee | ii : in fib RT tha Peeks J #Ft. irish ; ita i ta “$! Hs : eeeet es inet +t ites y ils Re RECORD buy these ew mod. el a eee ee Extra Wrappers Extra Salesladies Extra Space for S| This Special Sale g} Please ; Come ty Early for ° Better Selection # New Spring ' Dresses All the New High Colors— Lovely Styles and Well Made, for Street, Drese or Business Wear. 102 Practical and attractive materials to select from, including: My Crepe Satin | “A. Georgettes Flat Crepe Combinations . All the new style features—new sleeves, new collars, new walistlines, new flares. All. the new colors and new trimmings. | : All Sizes for Women, Misses, Stouts =__” $1.25 Wool Serge, Yard, 89c 36-inch all-wool Serge. Green only. In the Clearing Sale at a great reduction. (Main Floor, South.) $2.50 Canton Crepe, Yard, $1.98 40-inch Canton Crepe of very fine quality. Comes in light colors. (Main Floor, South.) $3 Chudda Cloth, Yard, $2.25 52-inch Chudda Cloth of lovely quality. Comes in navy blue only. (Main Floor, South.) 69c & 79c Undergarments 2 for $1.00 - Cotton batiste and nainsook Undergarments. (Second Floor, South.) $1.89 Envelope Chemise, $1.50 Cotton satinay Envelope Chemise, lace trimmed. (Second Floor, South.) $3.95 Philippine Chemise, $2.95 hilippine hand-embroidered Envelope Chemise, (Second Fieor, South.) $2.98 Extra-Size Nainsook Underwear, $2.00 Each I:xtra-size nainsook Nightgowns and LUnvelope Cherise. (Second Fleer, South.) 89c Women’s Union Suits, 69c Women’s cotton Winter-weight Union Suits. (Second Fleer, South.) 35c Women’s Cotton Knit Vests 19c Each Full length. (Second Fieer, South.) 39c Children’s Pants and Vests 3 for $1.00 Children’s cotton fleeced Pants and Vests, Win- ter welght, broken sizes. (Second Fleor, South.) $1.59 Costume Slips, $1 Each Cotton satinay and moire Costume Slips. (Second Fleor. South.) $1.95 Silk Jersey Petticoats, $1 Ik jersey-top Petticoats, sateen flounces. (Second Fleor, South.) $1.98 Bloomers, $1.00 Pair Made of broadcloth and cotton satinay. (Second Fleer, South.) $1.00 Bloomers, 79c Pair Bloomers of cotton sateen, elastic cuff. (Second F'leor, South.) $2.45 and $2.95 Boys’ Coat Style and Pull-Over Sweaters, $1.95 New colors of tan, maroon, blue and fancy ef- fects, sizes °6 to 234. (Third Fleer, North.) 2-Knicker Suits Neat patterns in fancy mixtures. strongly made of sturdy materials. Exception - ally good for sehool wear. wnickers full lined and taped seams Sizes 8 to 18. [82) Suits—Regular $15...... $7.95 (156) Suite—Regular 316...... 87 PS 265) Suite—Regular $12...... 7.PG Boys’ Underwear, 50c Regular 79c and 89c Underwear, priced for quick clearance. Slightly solled. (Nuagente—Third Floor, North.) Final Clearing of All Wi 79c & $1 Tots’ Sleepers, 69c >. » lo = black only. (Main Fleer, South.) Women’s Silk Gloves, 59c Pair Fancy Silk Gauntlets with fancy cuffs; broken "sr ~ } . “4 sizes and colors. (Matin Fleer, North.) embroidered and histher: $1.00 Each A new material that looks like leather and wears ike leather and will give a lot of gervice—some with top strap, other under-arm stylea. (Main Floor, North.) $1 Thread Silk Hose, 89c Pair Semi-fashioned Thread Silk Hose in wanted saades of toast, Alredale, harvest and beige; broken 51ZeS. (Main Floor. North.) $1.50 Waffle Irons, $1.00 Family-size Waffle Irons with revolving mould (Fourth TFleor, South. $125 Electric Washers, $79.50 ‘“FHlurley’s’ Superior, equipped with G. E. motor, copper tub and metal swinging wringer. ‘(Sold on club plan.) (Fourth Floor, South.) 100 Electric Sweepers, $14.95 Rebuilt Electric Vacuum Sweepers; various wel! Known makes. (Fourth Floor, South.) $60 and $70 Floor Lamps, $48 Bridge and junior Floor Lamps with genuine marble and onyx bases. Complete with shades. (Fourth Floor, South.) $20 to $25 Floor Lamps, $17 Bridge and Junior wrought iron bases. Inent or silk shades. models—hand carved, also Complete with fine parch- (Fourth Floor, Sowth.,; 75c Saucepans, 49c -of heavy quality “Mirror” aluminum. size. Double lipped and long handled. (Fourth Floor, South.) $3.95 Window Refrigerators $2.95 rit-im any average window. Made of heavy ga!- vanized iron with shelves and sliding doors. | (Fourth Floor, South.) 10c Toilet Paper, 6c Hospital brand; 1000-sheet rolls of fine silk tis- sue. (Limit of 10 rolls.) (Fourth Floor, South.) 60c and 70c Skillets, 48c “Wagner” cast tron Skillets. Choice of sizes .*’ 8 or 9. (Fourth Floor, Seuth.) $2.28 Clothes Baskets, $1.69 Large-size Baskets of strong white woven willow with heavy wood bottoms. (Feurth Fleer, South.) $5 Gossard Brassieres, $3.95 Gossard reducing Brassieres, silk covered on out- side. In flesh. Sizes 82, 24, 36 and 38. (Second Fleor, South.) $3.50 to $22.50 Imp. Sets, 1, Off In the (Main Floor, North.) Rayon Quilted Robes, $4.95 Regular $7.95 Rayon Quilted Robes, lined with seco and interlined with lamb'’s wool. Orchid and peach colors. .(Second Floor, South.) $4.95 Crepe Kimonos, $3.30 Box-loom Crepe Kimonos in fancy embroidered and tallored styles. Orchid, peach and rose colors. (Second Floor, South.) $3.95 Crepe Kimonos, $2.65 Box-loom Crepe Kimonos, trimmed with con- trasting borders, also lace edges. A good assort- ment of colors. 149 -qQuart Imported Writing and Manicuring Sets. enamel styie. ‘(Second Floor, South.) $8.25 Black Milinetee, Yd., $5.85 64-inch Black Milinetee. A fine fabric for coats and exceptionally low priced. (ywain Floor, South.) $4.75 Poiret Twill, Yard, $3.25 54-inch Poiret Twills, in brown only. ly for dresses, suits, etc. Very love- (Main Floor, Seuth.) 98c Pearl Beads, 79c Artificia] Pearl Chokers: light weight uniform size. Also 2-strand artificial indestructible pear! Necklaces. (Main Floor, North.) 49c Compacts, 29c Compacts jn silver and gilt finish; with mirror al and puff. (Mata Floor, North.) $8.45 to $11.50 Boys’ Novelty Suits, $6.95 Well made of serge, gabardine and flannel. Reg- viation and Oliver styles. Sizes 3 to §. NOTIONS Ironing Board Pad and Cover—Felt pad muslin Cover, attached with hooks and tape ae aeiges os oe = ee SVC Double-Stretch Bloomer Elastio—12 yards. .39c Double-Mesh Hair Nets—A!)! shades except white or gray: dogen ........ 49c Dressmakers’ Pins—%-lb. box............ 19° Pearl Buttons—Various sizes and stvies: card.he Whisk -BroomeFull size .........ccecccecs Sac Cretonne Garment bBag wy” ie 2 4 % . ee a a ae Oe ap age ea =e . » - - r ae 2 rm ie te sate tes gee. Rs io from + ee ee ee a a ee ee ed “ ly + Bar eg ik - = “—— > Uy = LY... Roweyleewts — " - 7 , ° — _ — oe " 4 ¢ _ en Se uaek - a : i Ee eee le - a . ie EE RT ET A AE A ETE AB I OP 6 one . es RR ae AME A AR RR AER A Ate I: A A mat Fe AR ON Ap te BEE AEN EN OE ER a NO UE OC EE LGN ce LAT A OSETIA - NER FR Ae ee Bk ot itil PRET OIG Rad f. 3 i : ‘ j i.

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= = ) ——_—_- -— cf ee — a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 14, 192 WAddISONS. - ~ - on 4 > Fae? a - | ,. _ — om . . _=—_> 79° a Young Wemen’'s Christian Assecia- vared with its eiiects can: d se Secision set to compete in tie * - hours after meal time. as in a Schneider cup race. The Air Min- > —_ . . , ‘ on — om dancing 3838 Wi. aa — = . o-s a Gaxncs pias a o 1 e@3 c= 4}? - Pei istry “— *¢ ra’? ; to ios ci 1b t .S : for tae iaoeratiaorr spec. =eus A pailroom. Tape measures Wilt Wia —— = * - . - os : —_ + —_- on ie 7 -> week ?¢ - e if reasons 7 economy to¢ DUlLIGINEg VG: ecora Wi be sept of tneir wets... arou ArDx.¢S e@cli Weer .o not : . a3 Gt Cneck.> ‘ . - - = ey vs . 4 ‘ “ sien 86 28 of their heart action. amd of their one twisting. turning steps of the Olgh speed machines must oe iam - “fatigue curre Their lumg pewer dance tak®@ off extra fat. ed and that there ts ee ae seni Wil ® tested Th ffec-: of th Rritain COvre of ~chneider Cup Race to Dulid new mac‘iunes aah : e r ee 9 nines ~ ~~ pee yy ¥ - « ‘vee ‘ 3 e o - ; = “ - - Sebhne der ~ace so Yea id in { ober ' ica - Cnarieston immediage® aftier eat- TONDON. Jan. 14.—The Reval ~*~” . ia LONDO? ge ar a ue & ~ ane - ing, as if in a cabaret. will be com- ,.-9 Ciub has reached a definite “ "OW Pianne® att . 517-19 Washington Av. \ wager s Pick Flounders Out 2 $2 ot te : of Mud After Phengmenon — ai in al f s - - . at Corea, Me. ! . a ad _ * ShoeMart Bargain Gasemen Where Good Thin ; : ere gs >: 7 _ ‘ . . Sod Re the Associated Press. | M d p ry. pawcom "wer Jen 10—[f we A & ( “ E ade to Perfection” — : Fresh reports of 4a freax. tidal ' 3 . ware, which ‘first roused consid- j = C 7 crabie agrientific interest throug’ || Values to $6.50 in eae lamang ice arma ac, FRIDAY SPECIALS - that damage may be more -wide- W e twear ; Seat an cee comin omen’s Foo Mi : From iber mote 1 Tillag | a he Bs en oe — UR great Annual! a | : a Se Milk Chocolate Covered Maine coast. comes news that at || Basement | I ocoiate ov . a Cie ai e " Clean - Up — 7& “ - about the same time Saturday that |} oe ‘ ) ruits an ts . the phenomenon was observed a: |} P@-Ts of tye | | = . om i aa eatin | styles sacrificed to = r riart a I CARSi @! . . pela cl inten acta Net fy) make roam for is- ke A splendid treat for evervone, adrift and washed thousands of || COmimg Spring ! these heavy milk chocolate coat- e feunders from their winter beds “gua - Sr ed centers of fruits and nuts, M 4 s! ful of - os = oe ~—- a » ied —_— _~ * - 4. ~ , Ts wr... ting ~— © tm S a ' = arTvV. ot aer + teas eons , B the harter bettem mud. These/i oat of Se are | packed in one-pound boxes.. Cumeeaia, Yar Guten dee . fish were gathered up in barrels. jj ““ _ a oi eS eee ew ee ; “ a : | om styies, as picturec, Pi SA ae er gweeten the stomach and thorough! cal wa a gti a in straps. Oxfords, CaS — ' nomenon prodad was ANOWnT -— No a Laid Pah iow as a “bore” ware. Conflicting | While a an CANDIES MAILED ANY hi " ; dg. high winds and the config- |} y . Sales Must Be Final! eration of the shore were sug- 1 tin the Bargain ee EE ee gested a5 possible "a iSes but Basement ' — ——— aoa Bus far 2 geOinite explanation The post- DISPATCH is the onty St. cule coal gallina i -wspaper giving Amociaied Press _news.aim . ee. PS FOR UNITING OF RELIGIONS “a, Liberal Catiiolics and Brahmins Attend Ceremony of Procilama- nen at 4Sdvar. India. w AS“? ated Press Se —_e SONNENFELDS BASEMENT NDON. Jan. 14—The Daih = } day reasserts ‘ha: J lea sien 4g deca a aid " a 6/O /o 6/3 - WASAINGCTOW AVE Sia se Theosophists a Adyar. British India, last Monda: . @oes Tot. Bowerer. mention Mrs : , 22uis00R rs. ~—_ ~ - as Annie Besant. head ° the Inter- nalora ,fP@OSOC PLC LStICcCa ™ - rrea on wits > @ 2re7> - e : 9; nm ; * >a sars P DISDOPsS a _ : -- -e3.s nN = eTa.. ao é - *¢s | oo © ww n : ad Brah m _ ’ - a ce e service br Krishnamur eremony Was attended arge gethering. the Rewspaper cd: re os . : 7 =a 3 + _-— ~ and Mosiems from Madras. ! adds thease ti = = — : 3 * eor & M2180 34M Ur a.reacy [as »e- eu e rts to introduce a rem on P " — Ta religion. One of his reforms Lo rice : : $15.00 Winter Coats . > a 4 $ 7.50 : i, mm ai? lisci ples. * wha’ c $5.00 J : erer Treiigion. Make ° signt of the xe & ies $25.00 Winter Ceats . s 9.95 ‘Trogs in a 2 endea . . inite re. ;-OnSs e hast and West Dresses | $35.00 Winter Coats... $14.75 § “°" ° for $5 $39.75 Winter Coats... $17.50 VANDERVOORT'S JOINS FIRM $45.00 Winter Coats.... $19.75 TO PROMOTE MARKET SEARCH $15.00 Silk $50.00 Winter Coats... $22.75 B pecinee x “ae es, | $55.00 Winter Coats... $24.75 BPsmon cs oe ren ees seen Wester Coats... 900-73 en en ene 5.00 $75.00 Winter Coats... . $34.75 oR garnpmadeens pce of the mar. ‘ $15.00 Odds e Sizes! All Colors! | ber stores, was announced to. : Extra Sizes, Too! she’ com _ | 5°! DRESSES ; .? & ’ ] d j ; } ~ % a ' J } f } na 2? Oo é ' se fe — = io ' SA Bhs & ™ SS A A A | | | | GR! gin of profit in c F af = 4 iach Seicitadind Sons SP 7 an Sizes for Misses z $10.00 Girls’ $12.75 Silk Dresses. ee $ 5.00 nartment Stores, Inc. Pitesbure yg Y. Sizes for Women F & Children's pa > derick i. eser & Co . Bro« x": ~ = PI . ‘ L Siz ‘oats $19.75 Silk Dresses,. vile i 8.95 Scrugges-Vandervoort-Barner =. y enty Oo arge olzes : tis: Denver Drr ods Cc - 7 + Pe of *) 113 3) : 4 7 & ve » ; = » & y Fe j t fu bs fy : , a ; .) Ss ‘ ° ire’ Ty aa $25.00 Silk Dresses... . $10.75 ff :-- 220 che Waite Dry Conds Co. +225 | $30.00 Sik Dresses..__$12.95 | ne em Sonteiis 8 $35.00 Silk Dresses... _ . $14.95 Vandervoort-Barner. which ; ano Dresses That SUITS SACRIFICED NEW WAY TO REDUCE ORE Rnebteeee Matchiess at $25.00 Tailored Suits... $10.75 OF LIGHT METAL, BERYLLIUM $9.75 $35.00 Tailored Suits om $14.75 Once Cost $5000 a Pound. Process ale ees ... 219.75 8 anaes. FRY QAO ELTA EXTRA SPECIAL! 300 Dresses $10 to $15 Odds & Ends So many, ae al * No sooner had the ) F : the Amer ated ak tees , ad , rom Stock ‘ $45.00 Tailored Suits... $24.75 Be oc xiang |] exclusive original —$ | styles! Sam Clev | scien ave devised a models been made 4 —At Average Savings of smarter than the ¢ 2 ... Youll marvel Dresses as smartast can be offered so me > ate in price... $9.75. when our. ever-alert buyer had them copied to the smallest detai]— for your selection. > very rur m cma be derive . rom uS ore. “ — . * an om grees entrigra e um Stan is tormeriy were pricec at way above this marvelous price are in- cluded. Suitable for wunmediate and early Spring wear. $9.89 = —} Newest Colors: Flat Crepes —Are So Smart in Blaci: j ep if stee oe 4 ay AN sieee S% te S& ber irship construc . s 3 — te fous use for mo lish ns Bois de Rose Green ~~ ow p. - x > . ~ 2 . 5 s _* " Its 7 Bi = i. “3 Tee. Possibilities lie itn ts wu C t C Te ae | ie ot ise anton Vrepe G ; ray Dusky Ombre. Our Shoe Dept. has taken from the shelves Shoes that formerly sold to $5.85 and offer them at $2.65. Fee: pot —/in Every Color You Desir: te atts ted 4 r lue Lavender e! . mt ach Se eee m = 2G..ing . : G ‘ Ph at BF the Amenciated Press — —ln Black and Brown Shades bs aa Black HICAGO, Jan. 14.—The ile of . se Charleston. if anr 4ce > bh ° > — . sad Swe’ es 2m eT cuTe res . —— + oud z —— —-S.8°38.3 ior —~° a? _~- “ere +> j - on 7 | 1) ie = ro ae? o Fa He . ~ te ~ _“— = A wWweigts mas, ‘ ; > _ ™ ™ ; : sé Anu _ TIS ] . . : >. ~ oe 9uUNG during the next 19 weeks in a Chariecsten clinic Mlarted at the -

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» hee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it die | See | $750 IM FINES FOR DRIVER DEACON FAD PANTDOL : LAXATIVE ELI [ABLE + imply? Well, Don’tBe, WHOSE CAR HiT Four OTHERS) || HART SCHAFFNER: } f : _ Justin Painter Assessed Charges | For SF “PE SSE OF ARMS PRODUCTION | MARX $50 SUTS | ; Bilious Children | People Notice It. Drive Them and Carelessness, | | | : Off With Dr. Edwards’ Justin Painter, 21 years ol4, of All the the finest wootens and by | Olive Tablets. | 8638 Commonwealth avenue, was ’ _ EB worsteds. ! | fined $750 by Police Judge Beck League Note to U. S. Cites Ar ‘Best shades: h) : | ae ee ae 1f you get a packs | today for driving while intoxicated gument That Munitions | when ne a age of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets.|®N4 careless driving, Christmas Makers Foment War Scares The skin should begin to clear after | | ——— you have taken the tablets a few | day, when his automobile collided : | ee on style nights. : ‘ cadies oe in Sia teal and wi four achat machines in a se | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Suite at the un- liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tap-| Tes Of accidents. New York World. lets, the successful substitute {or Testimony was that he collided and 4 - ’ 28 ’ calomel; there's no sickness or pain with a » Cop tent, 82 Ww New Fe ee and Pulltzor ~ the — after taking them moving automobile in front ear ‘ Dr. Edwards’ live Tablets do | Of 2158 McCausland avenue, turned | : w pee i that which calomel! does, and just | east at Garner avenue. struck two | abe em 1 Boneting we Twe Pants | a 1ngs Are >ction -_—. one oe CIAL he > gg Pig Bo | ae seven parked machines in front of No. | Specisie indictments against the) and irritating. 6924, and at Kraft street collided | private manufacture of arms, the | Cassimere = : en O ] h Te “or | No one who takes Olive Tablets with another parked car and | League of Nations, conforming | ith ‘d ; ; “overed # Mother! Constipated Chil Child Needs | THIS 3.PIECE JACQUARD-VELOUR COIL taste.” a bad breath, ‘@ dull tiation | stopped on the sidewalk. 'with the instructions of the last | ~ SPRING BED- DAVENPORT SUITE ood” feeling, constipation, tor- Painter’s attorney denied his cli-| uts 2 MOIRE SATIN FANCY PILLOWS. or OOF | pid fiver, vad disposition or pimply | ent was driving the car but refused | Assembly. sent a questionnaire to | : os 00 face. ashington on the subject, w ne, “California Fi ig Syrup” 25-LB. LAYER FELT MATTRESS. ...$12.50 } | isos tonne mised with ‘sifve| imposed the maximum penaity. | foauest that a reply be aubmitted sh 2c a... 2 Men's table compound mixed with olfve | imposed the maximum penalty. , be ore ne olive color. 9 —> a 99 | Dr. reyes ot ay among) —_ $250 for careless driving. | state Department yesterday con-_ atients afflicte w ver and | ainter appealed. J se sgeng 15 — pelleted Oe Be: ALL 6 a "I ments. | ‘| The questionnaire sent to Wash- ' 4 | ington asks the nature and extent y i} of the “grave objections” of na- — oe . ‘ HW | tional or international character to y | the private manufacture of arms and implements of war, what ad- . 4 . | ‘i inistrative or legislativ Special Purchases of Over 500. ~- Newest Fifth Avenue Styles! B | control pavate manufacture in the m | United States, d wheth th Hats—Many Worth Double! Every Hat Just Unpacked! Hl | Constitution of the United States ° , } presents any obstacles to the con- | Every Hat an Amazing Value: HY | clusion of international agreements A jon control, and; if so, what these m | obstacles are. The United States is alse asked | for ahy suggestions it has to offer | whieh would assist in overcoming | the present evils or which would i make possible its inclusion tn the \} convention that draws up the j Y See Our Window Display. DCS ; ‘erials! Ny TON NIGI | agreement. ‘ROUTED FROM HOME BY FIRE eee - - eee 'Shoe Merchant and Family Flees in Night Attire. { Jacob Shapiro, his three chil- midrén and a housekeeper, were |forced to flee from his home, | | 2025 A East Grand boulevard,, in { CQ) ( G WH 4 ( 4 ‘ , \ ‘ . ' a ee ee re ee ee ee ee er t, ~ | rk: es )) re night attire at $:15 a. m. pec piro’s shoe store on the first esa \: ’ yy | filled the living rooms upstairs. i" | with smoke. They were cared for Mo}at the home of a neighbor. = —_ 3 . ; : fH The cause of the fire was not) » RIDAY begins our’ first sale of New Spring New All-Crepe Hats ARGE Hats, medium Hats, small Hats—high crowns, | sctarmeaaee. The camage was es- | ( " ° . nit t v i t exe | Hats of the 1926 season. And what an event it New Straw-and-Silk Hats picturesque droops, new tam effects, draped turbans, apes ae by Bert Kline. ‘was| I . promises to be! For the occasion, our regular makers New Faille Silk Hats irregular brims, Gigolo models and close-fitting off- mightly iameaet q a onche emi ' 6 have contributed scores of their finer, higher-priced Hats, New Allover Embroidered Hats the- face styles—EVERY CHIC, NEW EFFECT in it of Stull: Ge. Ne. 12 was cot ae while we ourselves have been content with the barest mar- Lace Hats—Ribbon Hats Spring Millinery, as well as every imaginable then anu i oe ess Rea ag MMM doses, candy-coated. gin of profit in order to assure you wonderful values. New Silk-and-Hairbraid Hats smart Spring shading, including biack, is ponturee. eis i oe Mine. | SS Sold BY YOUR S 9 | PITCHER, Ox., Jan. -14.—A Ht | whisky mine has been a ——————— | Supposed to be producing lead and What greater joy than te have « a Lest ad four huge stills, £50 feet down, orn wes ‘thet “yeu four vats, with a Capacity Of 10,-) owes expected te see again’? It ts | 000 gallons each, electric DUMP® pReimg dome every day. Call Gak- / and ho\Ping apparatus. fleld @60n, . | =a ———- “IF JT COMES FROM The Crowds 4 at This 1] \ MARVELOUS Food Department Store M0 you can off the. othe ‘big. saving jy the enormous army satisfied customers Delmar at De Baliviere fn St. Louls. Quality Is Never an Accident; It Is Always the Result of — Intent and Sincere Effort Extra Specials for Friday and ~z Rib Roast Rolled, per pound... . qvaLiry. PLY THe COULD But corn 20c CERVELAT 25¢. These Are U. S. Inspected "zinc, it has been found to contain "4 N "a “N In the Fourth Floor Shops! January Clearance of y Drastic Dress Reductions! COA ay mee || Set gp Group No. 3— 375 Friday You May Reduced to.... we ee opies of her-Priced Models Times T his Many Many Low Price! Formerly Formerly ny, many ! Each one han the other marvel how smart as these ed so moder- .$9.75. -~- - * -_——_— lll ty, A gm a — = ee Usual Price of One styles and fur trims; sizes for women and ) misses. Dress Shops In addition to these, many other Dresses, for- merly much higher in price, have been in- cluded. But we earnestly ad- vise early shopping for best selection and great- We Never Carry Dresses Below Buy Two or Three The reductions in the above groups are tre- , $16.75 in Our ; . Dresses for the mendous in every instance. Favored fabrics, \) | Fur Coats Reduced Natural Muskrat Coats est savings. Plain or with fluffy brown 8 rf | . : . fox collars and borders, ie Green Both silk and cloth Frocks, of the most dependable fabrics and 1n smart- these Muskrat Coats repre- . ues | Ombre est styles, are included in the collection. Most of these models are suitable sent extraordinary values. - Rearend Tonton — — Fine Chartreuse for early Spring wear. We are sure women will want several of these Frocks, Other Fur Coats Reduced to ee. a 12 Vote Brille mar ' soos once their unusual quality is noted. Sizes for women and misses. $38 $125 $295 Coffee Oe inna Ankeln 55 ’ Old-style Geldes ‘Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Fisor. : bs (Konnentcla’s Fur Shop—Third Floor.) Btanke's ee 30c L. Masel! brand; Tomatoes x. "126 Desen, $1.40 = _ -_-_-— ——_- nn ~- ee EE OD —_ = — - — = — - _— eae ee ae ee eee ee we — —— —— — ll, ill, citinncllian, lii, — , - -_ . — -— —_———_ —— ee a ere ee _—— . ~ . = - - - - —_— ~ ——_— ~~ ; « CT i aac OAeT recnmatTri.i TIT DeNivs FWENING JANI ARY 14 1926. cere ee rm minwececan 0 le ate aa Pm nt Ratan ee Ate, : a

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- ae 4 Sal a ~ « «2. ’ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926 eh eo if. CITY CLUB GRANTS PRIVILEGES 4 TO THE WIVES OF MEMBERS Tee Pieors to Be Opened to Vom- en, Hitherto Admitted Only two P.ocoms and Partors. soon es certain rearrangement of rooms is made. Héretofore. women have been admitted only to the din- ing rooms and a floor of pariors. his privilge will be extended, aside from wives of members, only to wives of guests who have deen b through adopted a refinancing scheme to preserve tts financial integrity, ts considering two offers from hotel operators to take over the lving rooms under lease, and operate them for the club. Detalis of these offers have mot been made known. front here last night and early today, causing a loss which prob- ably will exceed $500,000. More than 4094 bales of cotton anc about 48 carloads of freight were destroyed. The fire started at the jin east end of the Mallory docks and. Bye the Aapoctated Press. JERUSALEM, Jan. the jails ef Aleppo. the that 1300 Arabs Jailed at Aleppo. 14.—Thir- teen bundred Arabs were lodged in second largest city of Syria, following riots city during Sunday's elec- tions for the Syrian National As- » boycott of the elections. The dis- | orders made [t necessary to close) ; the polls COSTUMES! and Wigs ~ er — _— oo $2.10 per cess "Ivitectors of the City Club haré given access to the- clu Fr men sam , ifc2 to vermit wires of merm- rde from members bout 66 $500,000 “ at Galveston. aided by a gtrong. wind, * raged gembir. according to advices re- } 4 ace = . ; 6oe6 & ~— . ae le ‘ nan es. ar OT ; ee : me ai a CG ak TEST oO WwW T ex... Jan. 14.— unchecked until iz reached Pier eeiv ved dy the fewish Telegrap hi a IDT | ; ET ia eae ace-enemeass | coaned nn taces ta =] Portes FEF" ? determined origin swept 25 Seores of freight cars and nU- agency tere The riots grew out g j ’ Tiaerte 3 re 5 un € sseee" = ‘4 agave Sigors of the clutwhen‘ac- opened to wome- #t of 196 Living FH s of iin + 9d " . 6 and 706 South Gh Pt capgepies br their Pusbands. Tiis roems on six floora four blocks of whart and ware- merous harbor craft were torea: af demonstratens by a= | Na spo The = SCH is the cutest Bs Bi The chy recentiy housing facilities .q@n tne water ened for a time. tiomalist groups. who advocated a The Large House ane fe POS 2 whe —— a ae eS iJ ide ; o> aa ~ il etl ei al 4 vation will hecnme effective-es Z, — m let wr ee a ~ SEs Bi Rats = * @ fully se- lected stv! ish car rococo ~4wonderful, $79 to $99 Coais Coats to $200 N OW’ Luxuriously Fur-Irimmed Models Every Correct Style of the Season Twenty or More Shades HOST of tailored. street. sport or dress fashions. ail) superbiy tailored of rich, warm fabrics, all fur- trimmed with pelts too numerous to name. Friday amd you'll find a selection unsurpassed. Womens Coat garments J ust Come ‘ HERE’S magic in the words—‘“Sem- Annual Clearance”—for only on these two great annual selling occasions. are costs and profits so utterly disregarded! Popular Winter stocks are: drastically cut and a score of remarkable purchases aug- ment depleted lines offering, in many cases. prices as low as one-half actual maker's cost! Starting Friday at 9 ‘ Doors Open at 8.30 No Waiting Out in the Coid + 7 } | f sok! Vie aire) een! tal ™ », ‘+ heels, all shades. military heeis. $7.50 to $10 Footwear........ $5.45 Many of the seasons pumps and Oxfords offered below cost. favored modeis in straps. All sizes. al! $11 and $12 Footwear........ $7.85 Exclusive novelty patterns m patent, satin. calf and kid. Correct for Spring wear. All sizes. Main Floor————_ fom- HeLPrtt. teease oa Berar. WG year PROPTERTY are ore. im the SED. PLANTS end | “= fer sale effere i= the PosT-. 4TCH WANT PAGES — euge- Hos! DRASTIC Women’ $ : Chiffon Si Our $1.75 Quality Vay Clear and Sheer * SP ASOT § best -$ Es Plain amd Novelty Puil-?t asivencd Hamer. Broken” lines. formerty from $1.25 te $2.00. Lisie tege SO .o8. Wemens 0c RibtOcd Mercverized Hose Wome $1.00 Pure Silk Hose flack onir. Lishe tops and seies. Men's $1.00 Silk and Vow - Men's 33 Rapon and Lise. -- > = Aanad rrenen as . 5 oO FY also A. L isle os > ? . mit Ma é . 7 a | _ i Tsnioned Pe Siti «% ay 4, - " - Cae ae tt: op t4 alee ro RR us Sat WIS ET “ hh (th & We Graceful im \ outhf Hosiery Clearance From High-Priced “Lines™ Chiffons! Thread Silks! $4 22 3 Pairs $3.20 bifteen new shades and black in this - marvelously underpriced group, and al! sizes 8°, to 10. OR this clearance many of our highest priced lines have been reduced and are offered at " this low price for quick disposal. Every pair perfect, every pair full fashioned and with lisie tops. Main Fleer—Ffictk St. _ * ~ Purchase! Salef 500 New Spring Hats Values to $7 INPORTED ver 300 new Beaded £ rom Paris in ee GARLAND, Inc.—Broadway and Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charlies

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a — r 7 | ’ , * "y » & é . — i St. Louts evening , “_@ ‘ess pews service. . : 4G ' | ee ; ce! Sale! New r Hats s lo $7 85 new showing of | dels, secured this event. ks, satins and ben- des, rosepetal, wild gold,” “Narcisse - “Soft : ee et ee ee el i | | “wa ll ile il te ee tt tl et at ce a a ee ee ee OO MN ln Ni il te ile ihe All Mie. tril. ills ~— 9 Ow we — 4 SSP a ttl ln a TS uf LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13 Cr wer A. S$. ALOE CO. | J £613 OLIVE ST. a | , thon. feme HELPFUL ideas on BEAT- | wire f * - ° 7 “ei, : cites ee tlhe ; =, ¢ HOTOSTATIC if COPIES Women Favor World Court Pian. A resolution favoring Americ‘%n entry into the World Court under im the Harding-Huzghes-Coolidge a) ervations was passed at a mieetive ! 'Women Voters. The action is fn accordance with a similar policy, on the part of the National League of Women Voters. The _ recent epeech of Senator Willams before | MEXICAN FLOOD {TW MEININGER TO MAKE acs carson ss—sem-| ONTHEICE BACK WELL |tor Trejo, @ representative of the/_ brings details of |Glad to Surrender to Guarde« After | res- $2.10 per dazen tic immediate service. Called — Phone Central 4700 | $10,000. ( | Raton Poing on Lote are offered at >| These lotta will ee)! 4 “are “+ , ss i. = » —- 7. = «4, NG peur PROPERTY are pre- | Dept. 263, St. Paul, Minn.. for .a The State Penal Board yesterday | has caused an excellent impression. . . . . _ ' . . if > ge ‘4 ¢ .- in the SEEDS, PLANTS ana} Ae LOUIS REALTY CO. free booklet telling all about it. agoptea a rule, which when ap- |The Southern Pacific Railway, ac-| = for «nic offers im the POST-~- 160 West Mlacier Street. They offer $500 reward if it dves, — Wit og ‘ie 'cording to President Titcomb, lost - — > - . ’ . Tics i. > : —— ‘ ers ATCH WANT PAGES — exspe- : lsuis Building, the scalp or rubs off. It is easily | plied, works out this wa} it al $500.000 through damages. Pit- { Sunday. MIAMI, FLORIDA prisoner has been a mookkceper on | Where lois are pow selling at $3000 to. ’ Jur new @eubdivigion in the town of Boca market next |} improvements guaranteed , rid : me ft by the American Ked real estate. and you can make $5 mae ut nor rubbed off. Write the Bris- ; .,)). ye , , _; The gif : st gy gg i ieee ie or lp Mga : oO I i ; ‘ Ollared”’ jobs in the Missouri peni Cross of $10.000 to Mexico, at the Gommission paid weekly. Write or) tl Medicine Co. 366 Main Av.,' tentiary. ‘suggestion of John Barton Payne, | or information ané eend references today, still shivering from their ex- who fired shots toward them «a6. \perience yesterday in a break for freedom, which included scaling the prison escape prison guards firing at them whitle riding ice floes in the Mis- souri River. The convicts obtained the ladder — from the prison machine shop in whic hthey worked. Their efferts wall and an attempt to /after, for several they jumped into the river and clambered on ice cakea ‘There- bundred yards downstream, the guards followed along the river bank watching «a realistic reproduction of the icé scene in “Uncle Torm’s Cabia.” Zhe ‘prisoners slipped and splashe@.in the icy water. finally returning te Penitentiary are in isolation cells ‘sa escape were detected’ by guards, | Shore. where they surrendered. ; _ ‘tea oe Pomate ws he ccasio1 | Mexican Congress, eerste eee te eerie oe erace wana eeeaston et (IME RAAT LS TN PRISON oi2"sszsctsne“coce"yrevtcnt | ** Catt Crane om Stzmoee «EA - ———--- —— ‘reported throughout the State of Plocs. printed. written or drawn, by ADVERTISEMENT ~ - Nayarit. He asserts that in his be- JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 14.— , economics! Phot WANTED SALESLADIES — : ——— Penal Board Adopts Rule jier more than a — per- | Two St. Louis convicts in the Btate | t irt m i s art: oo ll ished as it was known ai Hiany ¢ Letterhead S; TO SELL LOTS IN Denying White Colla: iad been washed into the ocean by | q e er Ca 1Ze BOCA RATON AIR YF R. Convicts Easy 4] asks. | solid walls of water. He adds that ! em Larger sises is FLORIDA | | upwarde of 9000 persons are home. | 'Ksy the Jefferson Cty Correspondent | 1... and destitute. Is a recent discovery. It will not | of the Post-D acta The whele ef the panane crop | color a thing except human hair, JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 14.— | nas been lost, together with 15,000 “White-collared” prisoners no| head of cattle. The roads are | ‘longer will be assigned to “white- | Washed out and the zone is ruined , Atl) »f)- ‘ ’ ee “¢ = ° we pu in one appiicavon it makes any it cannot be washed no anc .eolor desired. Tk aft $450 Up. aster than an. japplied at home. Cut this out. comb estimates the dead at 2000. | -- — en i the outside, make him an overall | maker on the inside: » good banker | will be converted into a svod op- | erator of a “tomcat” machine The first application of the new } Buster Brown and Other Well-Known BECALISE IT IS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS—ALL FIRST QUALITY | bese ox Yl rule will be made to Arthur 0. Makes From Our - e eininger, cashier of the defunct | | inth ee #1| Night and Day Bank in St. Louis, | harmless Own Regular “4 who entereg the penitentiary Tues- Hosiery Jar Men, Women and Children s|/day to serve an eight-year term. Stock 2| He will be assigned today to arn | PER PUSSIN is the ideal medi- Friday, One Day, January * | overalls machine, rated as one of cine for every harsh or ainfal r # the harder, nerve-racking tasks in | ror It will soothe the and . ~ | S| the institution. ‘This is the “tom-| tearing character of the cough OXFORDS FOR GROWING GIRLS | Bi cat.” a large sewing machine, so| and help to clear the irritated air In patent leather, tan and colored suede com- =¢ | framed because of its hum. | passages of the harmful phiegm. binations. a The theory of prison discipline It is entirety free from the usual ; =; =: held in the Missouri penitentiary “dope” (sach as narcotics, chlero- Sizes 2). to 7, all widths; nh 4 form, cannabis er other injcrious is that convicts should be taught? dragt) andtan therefore, befreely 7 REID’S Patent, tan or regular $4.00 ef rca . W ? 1] . . MOP Tl in fine wich that thenty, Pricow given to delicate chilérec as wall values at | > ti though bankers adult =~ omens Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Gi lofricers say that, chough bankers, seeéem ts T, BOYS’ SHOES z lighter clerical tasks of the prison for over twenty years and sold by Black or tan. $4.50 to 96 valuc Chiffon Silk all droggists in emali and large none of them wil] be assigned to Pure Silk Champagne, tions. A5 ‘MISSES AND CHILDREN Children’s sizes 8 to 11; $ Misses’ sizes 1112 to 2; reg- ular $5.00 value ......... CHILDREN’S COLORED-TOP SHOES and other fancy combina- INFANTS’ BUTTON SHOES Black or white kid, brown kid or patent leather. Reg- ular $2.50 to $3 values A REAL OPPORTUNITY SALE OF CHILDREN’S SHOES These Extraordinary Bargains Are Offered for 10 Days Only. Come and See Them gunmetal, lace foot-shape Ghoes. 45 90 value at.... taupe gray, $7 .00 All Reductions in Effect Also at Our Delmar Store = 4551-53 DELMAR ily and would be named Tom-—not Opposite the Mercantile Trust Co. T. J. REID SHOE CO. 5630 Delmar In Delmonte Theatre Building - : those tasks in the future, but will bottles. Si li d 12 at $ 45 } $1 75 Q ali M di ‘Li h W ° 3 be given sterner duties 1Zes an Ss SS Our . uality edium Light eight “3 After 60 days of training, pris- Very Clear and Sheer Full Fashioned = oners working in the clothing fac- | ; : j= ' tories are required to turn out a The season s beat ttractiva cq) = ia a] Attra e Ive COlOrs, = daily quota of garments and fail- or z colors: also ‘ also black. Rein- ° ure means a visit to “punish- : of Sizes 2 to 6 at } 1. } : , = ‘ - . a a black. Lisle tops terced isle tops nae == ment hall” and a few bread and Every gh di and soles. Ful! ind soles = water méalis ‘ & fashioned The new rule wil] not be refro- ( o-? ; | aa = active. Donaid W. Ross who a 958, ‘ i , Women’s Wool d R == looted the remains of the Night BROKEN SIZES ( Plain and Novelty Pull-Pashioned silk an ayon = , , | léttle Gent's and Boys’ Shocs t? bn , " ; = and Day Bank as State liquidation Not a )) Hose, Broken: lines, formerly sold Ribbed Hose ses le = é rr + : . fr 125 to $2.06 OCaMiess, officer, will be allowed to re- , rom $1.20 tO $2. iv. Lisle Lops and ( ; ] . = > nlarinrg eaelise ¢ wv hf Worry = soles. rPOOd COJOYSS also black. => ' main at clerical work to which he was assigned on entering th® pris- | Cc on Dec. 29. There are others ( ? bs Guartered in the ‘bankers’ row’ of 4 = = cells, who wore white collars Women's S0c Ribbed Merverized Boys’ and Girls’ Hose. 3ic =- when they had their fredom, who . Hose ' vitile J a and 5 ribbed cotton ~ Will not be required to go to the Full Oversize roke! nes factories now | E Women's $1.00 Pure Silk Hose. 50) — | seepoage 30°. Over Ply st >) sie ; lea ‘ fOr agp 7 — _— ; : Black only. Lisle tops and soles... : & Children’s 1, and *, Socks, Hanford MacNider Father of Son. 4 rea! quality, loug oye . oe ‘ : che and 5 ihe rant — rhs he Associated Prese that i« SOT sold on a Price : t —- $1.00 Silk and 15C oe liayon and Lisie. brown Moen'« =e ry iceta hle t «apt ron i ' of War. ceased Le function in t leat F and French tan . aia ene C Kile ol nolore ; ent oP ee ea ; a i deal Lees cost per mile thas other ° K aha - capacity long enough today to no oo 41] N Eighth ° 7 ‘iends over the country | ° . e n th r r his frienc A c O " Att active Lots ee ig that a son had arrived in his fam- Art B. Mooney Tire Co. Thomas, but just plain T-O-M. Free Delivery. Phone Forest 735 oa TAM (th & Washington Av. Graceful Flarces— m Youthful Types Gi ~~ 444 44a Tt? ~ tits \ oa ee i a ee el — — Friday—New S, ‘pring Models in a Fashioned of Exquisite Silks, Sateens and Georgettes in the Loveliest Spring Colors and Stunning New Styles tt — "= $25 Values $19.75 Values Misses’ Sizes is Women’s Sizes —. ee IMPORTED BEADED Uver 300 new Beaded Dresses imported \y DRESSES | Ewxira Sizes $16.75 Values Spring, and copies | _—_—_— ‘rom Paris in stunning costume shades $ : /D i High-grade models, including every new ea wee = 1 at a remarkably hese Dresses were hoe to sell at $25 : 1 of the highest-priced models of Parisian désign, are offered at a r ~. vedingea | low price. The Bedell 20-Store Buying Power is responsible for this extraor- “ee ee — ——1 digerv valne-giving event. . . : i oF 44 , (Vp oor , 7th & Washington Av. Chic New Styles— \ = NEW SILK new silks in the most adorable colors—dain- tily trimmed with rich laces. These new models are the very newest things 7 for Spring. They are fashioned of exquisite $- ' Quality Silks— ' = ee a - DRESSES - ee

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oA A 4 7 s } lwewer out abporma. . iahto nN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH " THI RSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14,1196. : —E —— TSEEEP E gityd ae gh Oo spite Uxut signals ears: “Lith A. 5 i BL me of & bad case of biedd@er irritation. I sleep nights and am better in day time It base aleo helped my wife. I will tell or write ™y exper eme © alyone. Léthiated Buchs. acts on biedder a6 epeom salts do on time bowers @epoet's and perutrsa) oem eBceesive acids. therehr relievimc ir ritetiese which cavers “dieturhe( nrihte The tabiets cost Z cetts at iradms crus stores. Keller Laberstery. Mechanicsburg, Locally at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co German Army League Founder Dies! Arms League and at one tim By the As*ectated Press BEREI 4 14 —_jieutena General Augus- Keim fortier president . of Jan the founder and (;erman ' agin ADVEETISEMENT WHER YOU FEEL 4 COLD COMING Of Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tabiets* to work off the cause and o*¥>"S - & es «+2 to fortify the system against an ooo nt-. League, Gied yesterday of 8&6. As’ active Mmanaecer Dara chief promoters : - : - rer se, 7 ; lat1s . bui }dir - 4 a capab! er He was obliged to at tack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe ™os*t and Proven Remedy. signature of E. W. Grove. 30¢ The box bears ubie “or -28e0rTUD - 2a S Pairs Children's Arrowhead Hese} . Regular wee gauss’ om ~~ cm ,alrTg “eit forcet he amd toes. aseort & *elers. Sices 5 to 1°. Spe ci — toes Sizes »etls acu env. - cre! “e = ' Caper > . Sizes i to 17 "_Astrakhan Jacquettes | Fecal Wrasie low - $1.50 Princess Slips ii) - - S S a. 21. Yards 50¢ Pengee Challies Crepe . re ~ ~ beta Yard-wide. silk-muxe' Sew shipment r — ye . ha) , a” uw «)e » . ~= tan usa Challies negra sree | . apc Jap ‘ Persian and ee os bulors ~ $4 cw —_ ” 8 Yds. 19c MUSLIN , i . 5 S Chines and new. attra tvwe Spring printings for @resees. bieuss etc. Actual $1.00 to | 3 Yds. 39c FEATHER TICKING 4 white SATEENS Y ami-S ide mer Tien erized eat sairens a «6S nettes “a? — et SILK $1.39 RADIUM eariap s.r.ies $1.50 ) Men’s and | _ Boys’ Caps | «= *s.> Wirt - without 2 Pairs $1 Gloves oa "> «~, : ; Ty « : . ~s wi 2 15 Balls for “1 “ne or -— ~ Size Blankets _™r Perfect. eel, $1.68 vs itting. spring h ee BoYs’ — Ee $1.58 value >pectal clean-ucr SESSSGSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Sssssssssssse TABLETS _"zC 7 i FLOORCOVERING $ 29¢8 BLABON’'S = 7 CORK LINOLEUM °= 5 6 Sa Yo UQUOATE FERGUSON-MKINNEY Sidney tf Smith, why» has a liquidating agent frequently e¢m- Louis banks for tse has of- Pieyed bwest rears, and who past seven 7 > ——4 1 fices in the Liberty Central Builc- Smo. nm - ing, today was 4pp°- tec barmkruptcy to of the defu mre? Ferguson -MchKAinmey Manufacturing Co He succeeds the receiver. Eugene H. Angert,. whe was appointed aft- company er ‘ he wo 6 lia = control of t 3 a been trustee in lig uidate the affairs last autumn. in 7,Aar : fairs His bend was fixed at $1¢.- 609 bw Referee in Barnkrut pcy | Coles No other person Was suggested emitaA -onirm a. for. trustee by the bankers fo and te und reported the fi - 7 * . ~~ 7 > — -!, * - » > Cd > a Z mee with them “and make s » sD SUZZt sti ret! - = Louis shoulda be he Wabash 30 "Ng as r ES deiay and refusa > ager ity’s plan 1 _¢ “ArT aw ™arre Ses re2 on ft iar crossings ass > % 4 . ee = ‘= a — -_ a 33 on - : shou - " : aie ? OF .— as roe r | a | . Su a —., - las Siaiec a S t ne isi- ‘ake efe WOMAN FINANCIER TO WORK OUT $50,000,000 MERGER Mix Peart Kramer. 28. Made Di- rector of Banking Firm in Mall street. ~ oe ree ey ~ a | ° — AN ~ee a . —"s ~~ - ; . beat rm ¢ - _. r “ . 7 ~ - ~~ ed 2 . 4 + 2. 4 - = - € — al ‘4 = rf > . = ~ = . ~ 3 = S = = > 3 ime rship went a4 ,»per ent increa wt Sa.ar - - . > . o . AD t mae, ©. 4 van 1.4— — > ~ = a ied we ~ DPaA ws .* - - a= ~~ - a?Pr* 4 ~ i. is ~~ a = r ang eg Wil s 7 i. i—— Vi > . wa . ot Ao 4 - r us ‘s&s a * + — er «=> on co é oe - RECORDS $ | FREE Why suffer FIVE MIN with Indigestion in ANY f: Stuart’s will STOP :x. FREE Proof. NUTES orm ? Here is 4 full box ~ 2 TS fur a ee a New = ) ei @ ~ ; i - a ‘ aiv-- - Jar a ‘Ss — ; >. > _ = #Ts -" 4 a - — ~ ~ he .. wo Ca . as ~izeS 5 Vvears Basement Ecouemy Stere Exceptional Offering of Women’s $3 to $4 Shoes that ribben. they values. Shown im sizes 3% to 44 Select early for best choice. Basement Eceonemy Steere 8/ € Splendidly made Robes ot the well-known service-giv- ing Lawrence robing cloth, in.a verv interesting array of patterns and colorings. Cut full, trimmed with satin They're of the type that vou’ll want and when vou see them you'll agree exceptiona! are We Specially Secured a Makgr’s Lot of 1200 Women’s Bathrobes — —$3.95 and $4.95 Values, Friday $3.50 to $12 96 Values at... @ Attractive novelty styles to &—not all seizes in “heoice of the following: Seconds of $3.50 $ to $5.50 Grades . <q As group of women’s rain-or-shifte Silk tL mobrel ity, handles. Have are verv sirght, Very Special Friday Selling of 500 Silk Umbrellas .£5 Interesting Variety las of splendid qual- mounted on steel Paragon frames and choice of various kinds of imitation amber tops and ferrules. owmg to strict factory inspection. The imperfections ,uF siece - *oM ne Ding garment «(ae Lustrous Black Cofteg Sateen ‘ quaiity. 26 inches wide. and cut from the beit are. . .. «see 29¢ Huck Towels Bleached cotton Huck Towels stitched ends aad faney rose, gold. er hello hem and wide berder. Bac?

Page 15

for EY sm; PP so oe | sl? — . — — ° - ~~ . - — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee Es me a ee ee ee THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. Ra deer ner 2 5 rion Sui ' : ° +o @ Samples and broken sizes of imported “Swan” brand : Union Suits H vests, tights, draw d uni its—of ized, | |! Garments oa Barri Ease pentrged mo | 6 5 ge | a 5 ii ee es ee | ae See oe et ee . $19.75 to $29.75 Values at ) ? Models of marmot, natural muskrat, plat- | Coats of natural muskrat, natural opossum inum caracul paw, kid caracul and sealine | marmot, coco caracy] paw and sealine (ayed >] ()2 &y | 4.00 Han genera The majority have contrasting pre sports end dressy models, all highly ——— — : : Fourth Ficor @ In this clearing assortment is = a exceptional choice; odd lots of ene a Main Fieor Seceon4é Floor ———— —— = TT — ——- — a ee iq Women’s $1.35 Silk Hose.- - ‘+ : A Most Exceptional Offering of ; . , 35¢ n Outing pr os i vd 2763 Pairs—Clearing at, Pair........ ll-fash _ d soles comprise this 2-L5. Box, 690 ‘ Boys ‘Kaynee Blouses | | srs et ern soe & all sizee in black, but not a complete size range in every color. Main Floor . | € po ar assort- ‘ofan | $8.50 Value, Friday at...... $ 69 | ment = mse a whole- d Cotton Outing Flannel The kina to k tless! ° some Chocola ee ~~ many the foams 2 anes wide. $1.50 and | : ~< han-~ohibe pereetaia 109 ene white on- A kinds of centers. eping garments $2 Kinds.. Electric Portable and Drop-Head Foot-Power Model ameled tables—with bolted legs and | a Sh ‘ Grawer for cutlery. 25x40-inch size. mashed se D tic Sewing Machi sre nat et $7.25 Griswold Dutch Owens. .......--+++-+: non apes, Se rs’ . , O0-Ib, size....... $4.75 @ Boys’ collar - attached OmesS 1¢ e ng? ac nes oy Delaxe Flour Bins, 100-1, size. -..-- -94 7 ” . ry at | - 98Cc « Cotton Sateen (‘otton Sateen of heavy s Wide, and cut 29 Yard C Blouses of Oxford cloth, ma- dras, cotton pongee and cot- ton broadcloth in white and ¢ plain colors. Soiled from oP display—sizes 8 to 16 years. $3.00 “Straight Edge” Curtain Stretchers... .$1.90 $1.45 Blue Ficer Bins, 25-Ib. size... ...---++++- BS $75 Grades, asa Choice at.... TS ie (eRe scmsenimes ici. @ A clearance offering of these luck t Towels ad Boys’ 25c “Allen-A” Hose = lll: =. two excellent models of a $19.50 Heaters Refrigerators wna pa eyes’ kings — AS eae tionall own omestic Levejoy Radiant Gas Heat- | Discontinued floor samples for Hike r. vas 20c Sg Ae epg to eeregganag sapeiieae meas * I XK make. F Long bobbin type Do- ore in 10-tase ry —— oat tim a" mer os ea oe haa Very special Friday, the pelr...........0.eeeeeeees 18c : | a AY } mestic Electric Portable, and . a. , - ) $9, 49 er sens SE 20% oc, BBC ph sony yd., 49 No Phone or Mafl Ordcrs ogee hid ot OP a oar iaioen” Fey Sasschend Gates 3. 2ic eee er ee _ — guaranteed. Sixth Fleor Iiasement Liconomy Stere ——— oo —_— a Arc CTC IO fee +s Ae ei eee CC — ———

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. 16 ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH THURADAY BVENING, JANUARY 14, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "i :-- =e . emma ee wene Sedilaalindincudmanntitiediiiesaeal Sr ere EEE a. RE RERRRE pt mn — —# eas — a —e ——— ° , , lf vou seek Bedroom Furmiture. vrou'll be highly cratitied wx: Odd Be oom Pieces i rT i ti Kal : es — ~ i. ‘ - a" -— oe iA ® i + N = te "22 n -. nm - eh a oe " ‘ cor ~ i> o e —s —s a = ~ ~~ — - a a» +e We — ~~ 2 — iD w as Vi a.ned Leba J Ugo a MmoOs.u remarsavie sa* + . , , ° , , : > . — . ? 4 Pr» Ba! --* ‘bere MP ait yw my? th sc 2 ‘SIT? > . a ( > = i op om 2 : a - { ‘ *-* e » . e D rth and beauty of these Sultes—finished in handsome Choic , i, tumate purehase. Bo ” r > 77 == = = >> 2 } 2oice at ¢ Saving v- - . ng . mm © ake “ ai0Du.. C w-ernd ean OM $5-incb {ui esSi ‘ % ar if ne ay: —“ CT We wmitTiti;: “inmnmnvo_.Pr Tr? “~] ? ” ; - rn R rit -- ws os s a } i oe — = — we. > 1, 7 Aa 7 4 S"- ewe Chu Vet ps us the most desired styles and finishes. nla a ena: -—4 ar ——— to —olid mahacant 3 - —" . ar ll — a - . - . ee. Se Ss Cw ~ an ar -__ ee, So" . 6 . kita mali ai ’ Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Daily. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. wey f(D | $36 to $175 Floor Lamps | Clearin H Soctadn of. any i, $1.50 and $2 Cretonnes — ene ane Piccr Lampe with Bat meta ewe nex OP to ABE A ms Bae i af | ; ee neo = ee nds, Tay . ‘ec r m= tad - ha one c =r ¢ a rer 4 eee . 7 : > Se © . ; . oe +; terz ° tne ; ae: BaMG-0.0C Li ecez ~ ok & , ll — wie ama We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | | Sa - ta 36 at - rts os . . oor . ee, - , . = . . . ‘ . ‘ . . ° i _—-~- > > ane ens as ane eS r 2 Cash or $2.00 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Frcepted at Retatl in Missouri and the West | ae ’ a . - —_—$—$$ _ ———_——— — fo TS Raa I Nis NR, ty Our february Aurnimre Sale —Friday—The Second Day to Attend This Surpassing % Annual Event With Its Many Extraordinary Buying Opportunities e . f ed —— : C ffering Savings O —————T— LO 8 OO ENDS SS ee S—-= SS 2 RN Oar ES ee eS O O = ease DOB | AY = wae ae Aa Ll cette o~ a =. Re. -_—~ - >¢ . “a 2 ——o - V—J> ~ r ~ b> a S —on vast assortments of Suites, separate pieces A eve eo "hea Wee? and occasional Furniture—ail of newest design ———— 1 Se, and enduring value. Here are a few of the many | en er : Bie groups from which to fill your home s needs. | = ———S—T —————— Deferred payments may be arranged. and a So future delivery specified. if desired $290 “Kroehler” Suites— . : ~ * Ortered in fis Sale at 5400 Mohair Suites Offered in Tais Sale at. ~ Ta 6¢ a ™ , sie orn? } . - + . . 1¢@ « + — > i boo ,4 — a ! These SUITES “MA ere b liv peel Las € renovnued BAivo Studi ~ gee DOLE ‘ 4 G.i ’ * eC +O DD ac? 8 Lae@ir . : 4 . ~~ 2 ~ a & ~ ~~ 44. _+ - +e +64 ~ > ~ i - ee > ae ~_- mae? eee . , . . , ~ ° . . Seb . > op ston tawmsc »* . er" Ate an :—- . mc - ‘ , CObL0T™ 0 Lif) aa QO. COGStruciiog a0d aFulstic cdesigt r ims. Vi e.eOTrated A Toe fier mask é cong davenport tila _ — . + _ (pao ‘ro’ rm er i oe ‘oa + ~ yr , "hin! oe rc . > } ’ ' a ‘ ; . } — > - WO pieces—CGair and roomy davenport, pictured OS 14.0 &@ .Uli SiZCU btu, ChalIr anc Wing caair Dases are > > — — >», . ™ = > . ? ,aT) a ; d $0 d 4 bene “~.T ThA anal ~ teen > - . ; : > . ’ " ~ —s } ’ ; frames of band-carved sold mahogany and uphols: 4 pieasingiy carved and tinisned in a rich mahogany tone. Cush- > . >» > > . . + si - ” mon —s of rey a » ' rs oo V4 "Ts 1? ov . + — - = a : — . oh — “ , 4% et monair. With reversible cushions. ~ be aq x ' ? Sef . ? > : Ye? ? ” i } nd ss | 4 ™ — = : } ( ee — ——eg STi be + 4 ? ° jet : a ; 7 , aT - : ‘ Overstutfed smoking French a1) ABR E ) Chairs Stands Furniture 1. '} i ~8 1% = . > ee] , — -_ Arta Saving ot _At.a Saving ot At a Saving of | ~ Ms v = i, UZ i, _ : : l ", ( ——————— )|/ —a— — - - ff t- . i —s 7 ie SS " SS any styies wits A remaraaoc.y W138 , A wise gTour pa = y — — —s ~ i£ > “D4 °w backs c¢..o0.ics — Ve wo Vee = beautiful ‘m por’*ead ; and reversible cush- Smoking Stands in emi ened ail - a . = ~ ~ - > a ———— o oO st e ions. . — . . | S aa Choice, PTT ; () H ved”.. dOC : a nt ad ! @ Light, medium and dark color grounds. | 5% loa ¢ es “ip ‘*. for $69.75 | pee S25 ion | DEMAND IN HOUSE ~ FASCISMINU. 8. | C2. ing t a a Sak ahs oR n a ey een " oe at tay Sie d oh aaa so Min P eS iad ey. ee svipe “Fae ~ & lt oe * que weyers nee : ane ——- — . “paRT TWO. Post-Dispatch Bureac. 29.23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Repre- gentative Henry T. Rainer ‘Dem.) * Dlineis, in a debate in the House : sche Italian debt setrtiement, ac- on ¢ : cused Premier Mussolini and the Fascist Government ef murders and outrages against property and etvil rights, and challenged the Repub- lican majority to sponsor a resolu- tion calling for an investigation of Fascist organizations in this coun- ‘Rainer based Ris demand for ao investigation on evidence gathered by the New York World in a recent survey of Fascist activities iz America. | Notwithstanding the numerically small membership which Fascist claims, he declared yesterday, the! erder was un-American. and he} read communications from Fasctst jeaders in America to these 'n Italy to show the alleciance given ‘to for- eign poiltical leaders. He characterized the Musselnt | Government as the “most cruel} murderous foree ever exercised in all centuries since the days of the” eontrel 6f the Invisible Ten of Ven- ice tm the Middle Ages.” and sketched the gctivities of the Fas- cist cheka. Rerresentauite Bloom (Dem.) of New Tork interposed and said Mus- lenini steod for law and order and would net countenance vicience oF murder. Fascist Attack om Masoury. Tlainey cited the asaauit commit- t~] upen Vice Coneu! Frankiin ~ (ore at Leghorn, Italy, lest May by (a Fascist militiaman. No attempt. he said. to punish the assailant ha been made bv the italian Covern- ‘ment. He told of Fasciet attacks on Masonic lodges and pewspaper eof- fices. The evidence of outreges t= Italy which re presented wae com- plied by Charlies Edward Fussell, former newspaper man and author. Representative Theedore FE. Bur- ton «Rep.} of Ohie. a2 member of he American Debt ‘orm mission, 4 he regretted that a member : House had seen fit to at tack a friendir nation with euch bit'+¢rness. He urge ratification of the debt settlement < “~ocialist for Ratificarion. Flepresentative F. H. La Gubrdia ‘Secialist) of New York stirred * i) _ The House with his appeal for rat. Meation The question of what kind of a Government Ttaly bh 4 was rot the concern of America, he said The dent setriem | Would be a Christian ac? show the generosity of the. Americas peop. “If we re going to do this Chris Gan act. let us do it in a Christ 22d kindly manner.” said ' Guardia “Let us oot fake S _ We fee! about the Government ov E there We're net perfect eithe =. . ; . anc Lord knows [ve tried +t | My par ‘Oo make this Covernment & ‘ttle more liberal.” | Representative A. Platt Andrew {Rep.; of Massachusetts also Urge! ratifieation. citing figures te — "Nat the offer was the best FF could make. 7 7 . ‘*#aders hepe to bring the issue SMe : ‘ . “2 4 vote before tonight. After the session adjourned Rainey was asked how much id@ give the Repubiican mae worsty to introduce a reselutien! ¢ tor the Fascist in | Sor. He said if the resolutien were not offered Friday he would °.Gce one. By in, \ouwtatmt Powe. WASHINGTON. Jan. -14. Pf’ para:ion for the Pelitical (PAign this fall, the Repubiican © Sesto. | Committee, aat aight pMlect=.4 Representative Wood eof Mlana as Rairmas. Represen 2 of Cenpecticut. Repub i n - Bleo - wader in the House. pMected rire: vice chairman: uve Smith, Idahe, second “Ran; Representative W h Texas, third vice ch “LEVELAND, ©. Jan. 1¢@ *mbers of the Brotherheed ¢ ‘reed Trainmmen and iveters have vetted ineualy to demanad “Ses.. oresidentts of the tro izations, W. G. Lee aid ™“Dpard, apmounced today. - :

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Editorial Page | er Cartoon| LP ae Lo era, GAS, Tes - 7 . Ae The movement for safe elevaturs)| said, | ‘That ‘decision was by a 4-to-3| William H. ANen, J. Hugo Grimm, vote ‘of the court, and three of the. George W. Willson and’ Charles & four are still on the bench, ani) Rutherferd. are likely to be there when the | ordinaricee comes before the) McCawley said. He argued | that to enact the ordinance, un-' der these conditions, would mean a. long period of uncertainty for followed by an- other defeat for the zoning pla Force of Public Opinion. \Sation, another constitutional point | Was raised by Caulfield, who held | delegating powers to a board pf ad- | justment. This provision, Caulfield | held, amounted to the granting of power to an appointive board to es : change the law, enacted by the Harland Bartholomew, engineer’ aldermen, in -certain cages. of the’ City Plan Commissi6n, sald) po +nolomew said the zoning that, to the same view 1923 if the Supreme ‘Court adhered |) .isiation was part of Secretary aes te wai PF OM gs > coor on | Hoover's program for elimination of industrial waste. The public dinance unconstitutional. But, he improvement program of the $87,- “courts follow public opinion, | 459 90 bond issue depends upon ang recognize ‘public’ Becvasitios, |... volunfe ané character of pri- sooner or later."”” He said that in most states where the zoning ques- | vate property improvements, he tion had been raised, laws such as | Said. , . the, one proposed. here had been’ Speaking of the height and: cub- ical content provisions of the new upheld. In Illinois, he said, the’ : tafe Supreme Court three times de-|°Tdinance for downtown buildings clared zoning laws unconstitutional] he said the pl@n provided for light Besides the question of compen- | that the ordinance went too far in | and those on traffic thoroughfares | and reversed its opinion in a fourth test, after a group of st-|#"d air, but he added, “Frankly, 'burban cities about Chicago had !t ignores the matter of traffic highest court of New York had up- ' congestion.” He said the average presented: their necessities, The height of | Harlan T. | | | ’ on | | | } _. Photo by Underwood & Underwood. MAJOR-GENERAL WILLIAM LASSITER. He has sailed from Panama for | temporarily as head of the a wreeert Arica Plebiscite ee. GD ee a ee CLEAR SKY FOR. ECLIPSE OBSERVERS American Astronomers in Su- matra Well Satisfied With Results of Expedition. i By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Jan. 14. ; report There is an impression. however, SAID 10 oNTAN ATTACK ON CHILE ee ee He Will Make Document Public If State Depart- ment Does Not. | DEPORTATIONS FROM TACNA ARE CITED Pershing Said to Charge That High Chilean Of- ficials Caused Terroriza- tion of Peruvians. : ‘By the Associated Press BUPNOS AIRES, Jan. 14.—"4 _Nacion today prints a dispatch from ‘its Washington correspondent deal- ing with the Tacna-Arica plebiscite situation, particularly as regards | the report of Gen. John J. Per- ‘shing, chairman ofsthe Plebiscitary Chile to take Gen. Pershing’s place | Commission, which is alleged to be . a bitter attack on: Chile’s admin- istration of Tacna-Arica. The correspondent says that the very secrecy with which the re- port has been arded has in- creased the eagertiess of the public to know its contents. Semiofficial hints that the report might never become public have served, to in- crease this eagerness, “The State Department.” says the correspondent, “certainly has decided that for the-present the would not be published. that when he leaves Arica for the “United States, Gen. Pershing him- Thin clouds interfered with the ef- | self may take a different’ attitude forts of Harvard scientista-in Su- matra to observe the eclipse of the sun but their efforts were partly successful. A cablecram received at Harvard University today read: and may either insist on its publi- cation by the State Department or himself make it public in vindiea- tion of his own position. Report Closely Guarded. ‘Thin clouds, partially success- fu).”’ The message was signed by Prof Stetson. one of the as- /tronomers of the Harvard expedl- |held such laws, he said. and he. uildings in the St. Louis business | cited other favorable decisions, district was four and ogne-half while Missouri is one of three stories. and that of lower Manhat- States where the decisions have tan: New York, was seven and | been adverse. eight stories. In New York, he | Bartholomew also argued that, Said. a congestion has resulted in his opinion, the case for the zon- Which subways and elevated lines ing ordinance had not heen pre- have failed to relieve. sented to the Supreme Court in New Bill More Liberal. the most effective way. Four dif- He said the new ordinance was ferent city counselors were in of- more liberal than the old, and that ,8aid, and one of: these, who had an ‘Bartholomew ithe approval of this ordinance ishall be made to conform. with | these requirements within a rea- sonable time, but in any event within 18 months from date of ap- proval of this ordinance. “Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordi- | nance shal] be guilty ef a misde- meanor, and upon conviction shall he fined not less than $5 nor more than $500.” 7 The bill requires, among other things. that all shaftway doors or gates be equipped with a device called the “interlock,” which pre- /vents the movement of the car un- less the doors or gates are within | two and one-half inches of being closed. With a door s0 there would not be room enough for a passenger to fall into the elevator shaft. Use of Interlocks. Interlocks may be operded either electrically or mechanical- iv, and subject to the approval of ‘the IDirector of Public Safety. form of this device in requires the door to be closed, nearly closed, in order to close an electric circuit. When the door is open wide the circun also is open, and there is no power operate the elevator. Flectric elevators are in the vast majority here and SB8t. who ride elevators are in little dan- ger said Christopher, who cited the few fatalities among the rnillions of elevator riders annually as com- pared with the scores of motorists and pedestrians killed by automo- The danger is becoming less and with the erection of new huildings and the the latest equipment ings. As al evator mentioned stalled in the The cars canngt outer door is closed, ‘inner gate to protect the front of the car from any ob- struction in the shaft, and they have a stabilizer which automaftt- cally stops the car leve] with the threshold, making it tnnecessary for the incoming or outgoing pas- se nger to step up or etep down. + iO biles. less in old build- example of the latest in el- the co} type recently Chemica! start they safety, the in- yniil the have an Guard Appointed for Mary Pickford By the Asenctated Pre ee HOLL YWoOopD. ‘al.. Jan. An armed guard iad been appotint- |ed for Mary Pickford, her husband, ' Douglas Fairbanks, says. ‘There have been no new 'thré@ats ©r plots that we know of,” Fairbanks said yesterday, “but Mary and 1 have decided that come.to Lost Angele » The cuatd Angelcs. L_Louisans installation of nmissioner 14.— developments, Ye are the target for ow the nuts woe closed | One | general use or, ‘under the old one, only one builder in 200 complained of the restric- \tions imposed. He said the com- /pensation -principle could be intro- ;duced in the law only by basing | the law on the principle of eminent domain, instead of the police pow- er. Minreapolis has tried the emi- nent domain plan with very un- satisfactory results, he said. As to the objection to the pow- fice during the period when the measure Was under discussion. he important part in the presentation to the Supreme Court, did not be- lieve in zoning legislation. ‘The city’s representatives,”’ sald. “cited ‘n their arguments the law of nuisances and considerations of esthetics. Neither of these matters was es- sential to the case. The Supreme ¢rs of the adjustment board, he Court has to pass on the case as said its power was to determine the submitted to it. With a better pre- regulations “in harmony with the sentation of the city’s case, the re- | general purpose defined in the sult might have been different. law."" Courts in other states hare “Sooner or later.” Bartholomew ‘upheld such , provigens, he said. ee ee — eens ii + GERMANY WON'T ENTER LEAGUE UNLESS ALLIES EVACUATE RHINELAND By the Associated Prees. BERLIN, Jan. 14. | F the allies persist in main- cation BORAH RESUMES FIGHT AGAINST WORLD COUT Williams of Missouri ae Makes It Clear He Opposes American Adherence. ~ ' taining 75,000 troops in the Rhineland, Germany's app.i- for admission into the definitely postponed, Foreign | Minister Stresemann told the Foreign Relations Committee of the Reichstag today. The Entente’s failure ameliorate the conditions of the —— Dr the Asenciated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—-Cha man Borah of the Senate revstendl — to ‘Relations Committee, resumed to- : age : || occupation is viewer yw the ay S campaign way sm Oe enate nis — || Government as a contradiction against the Harding-Coolidge pro- || o¢ the gentlemen's agreement posal for- American adherence to; entered into at Locarno, he |, sald. Building. | passengers in | ‘this country into the political af- | Missouri, was county Sutter in Leos} the World Court protocol. Declaring that much has opposed the proposal. said about the responsibility of in-| The Senate has before it a reso- dividual] Senators to their party, , lution by Senator Shipstead, Farm- | Senator Borah said he wanted to ‘er-Labor, Minnesota, requesting | cal’ attention to “the responsibil- {the State ity of the party to the people wholcopies of all correspondence be- have sustained it and made it what itween Government departments : ft is.’’ jand the League of Nations regard- “In the policy we are about to /ing American adherence to the adopt,’ he’ sald, “we are overturn- ‘court. Another Shipstead resolu- ing a policy, of the Republican tion would direct the Foreign Rela- party that has existed for the past |tions Committee to index and ab- 40 years. If we are right now then we have been wrong for 40 years.” After reviewing Republican dec- larations against foreign entangle- ments, the Idaho Senator told the Senate he was convinced that the World Court, through its “advisory powers, its counselling powers and its consulting powers,"’ would take i been | ; partment correspondence concern- ing the court. Senator Overman (Dem.) of North Carolina has, added to the | growing group of proposed reser- ‘vations with which this, country ‘would. enter the tribuna.. The! ‘Overman stipulation would prevent ; ‘the court from considering with- | sain pe ae ra a out consent of this Government. >. Béfore Borah began his ad- purely dornestic questions, such as immigration. the several states, alleged foreign abligations of anv of them, and ‘the Monroe Doctrine. Senator Shipstead resumed dress, Senator Williams (Rep.) of in the course of a run- ning debate with Senators Lenroot (Rep.). Wisconsin, and Walsh (Dem.)}, Mentana. made it clear | that he opposed American adher- ence to the court. He declared that it was a “League” court, not /narticipation. Senators McKin'ley a “World” court. Willtams in a/Tilinoi«, and McLean. Connecticut, speech Saturday had indicated he | Republicans, , spoke for adherence. de- orepared address against Atrr.erica” istract for the Senate all State De- | ee ne ee oe | tions tion. No details were given. By the Associated Press. ! BENCOOLEN, Sumatra, Jan. 14. —QObservations of the total solar eclipse here this afternoon were completely successful, there not being a cloud in the sky. Prof. J. A. Miller of the joint ex- pedition from the Swarthmore and Allegheny observatories said condi- were perfect and that the scientists were well satisfied with the results. By the Associated Prees WASHINGTON, Jan 14.—The naval observatory expedition had “partly clear’ weather for observ- ing the eclipse in Sumatra, accord- ing to a message containing only those two words received here to- day. Dutch Observers ; Handicapped by Clouds. By the Associated Press. PALEMBANG, Sumatra, Jan. 14. \—Heavy clouds this afternoon pre- vented observation of the first Phase of the total eclipse of the /sun by a Dutch astronomical expe- League of Nations must be in- || ' wide, ) Department to supply | ‘Both Carriers and Employes Favor > i ; ; / ' | dition. The first break In the clouds re-| vealed a giimpse of the inner co- rona, but owing to the cloudy state of the sky the corona Itself could not be seen. Fight parties of astronomers, in- | cluding representatives of the Unit- | Sw arth: | strong indications of many more _cases which had not been con- ed States Naval Observatory Hiarvard University and more and Allegheny colleges, made trips of thousands of miles to ob-) serve the eclipse. The moon's! shadow streaked a path of darkness some 7050 miles long and 80 miles) extending from Central Af-/| rica to the Philippines. ‘RAIL LABOR BILL INDORSED Watson-Parker Measure. the Asrociated WASHINGTON. "dan. 14,—-Pas- | sage of the Watson-Parker railroad | labor bill wags urged today before. the Senate Interstate Commerce, Committee by By (both the carriers and employes. | Alfred P. Thom, general counsel | | of the Association of Railway Exec- ; tions. | utives, declared the bill was the re-— |sult of a series of conferences be- | (tween representatives of the car-| had | riers and employes, which been urged by the administration, and had the “overwhelming sup- port” of the carriers. Donald R. Rich berg. counsel for the organized |railway employes, said 20 railroad employes’ associations, representing | ‘all of the standard railroad work- territorial integrity of ers’ bodies, indorsed the bill. The bill 4s designed to furnish means ' for peaceful settlement of ratiroad ‘labor disputes. Pap. \ Taylor Confirmed fer 1. C. C. Post. hate on the court yesterday with a. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-~-The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomination of Richard VY. Taylor to the Interstate Commerce Com- a ‘known: jarraignment of the Chilean ad- (Chilean officials \were substituted who followed the ‘footsteps of their predecessors. , According to the correspondent. }it is understood that in his report. | Gen. Pershing asserts that some of ke higher administration offictals “This document has had a re- markable history. When Gen. Per- shing was severely criticised by the Chilean delegation he unquestion- ably wanted the report given pub- licity and suggested this course te the State Department. It is believed the State Department waa willing that the report’should be published if Gen. Pershing himself would make it available to the press, but this he deciiaed to do. The report consequently still remains a closely guarded secret.” The correspondent says that there are certain facts regarding the report which. are generally That it is an outspoken ministration of Tacna-Arica. He points out that the Chileans con- tend that most of the charges against Chile were investigated by Gen. Pershing with the assistance of Peruvians only and that Chile 'declares she was not given proper opportunity to answer the charges. . td Teatures of Report. Outstanding features in the Pershing report as chronicled by the correspondent are that the Chileans maintained ai reign of terror in an effort to keep the Pe- ruvians in a state of subjection and Insure the success of the plebiscite; that deportations of Pe- ruvians were carried out even aft- er Gen. Pershing’s arrival: that during 1925 it was understood there there were from 600 to 1000 deportations and that there. were firmed; that when Pershing in- ‘sisted on the removal of certain other officials caused Peruvian peasants to be threatened with personal violence unless they\ agreed to leave the country: that cases were reported where Chileans misrepresented 4ée- portees to steamship companies representatives of | and provided them with faise vac- cination certificates in order to comply with the steamship regula- By the Associated Schwab, chairman of the Bethie- hem Stee! Co., last night rejterated the forecast of continued. to it he coupled a stern the Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Charles M.- prosper- ity voiced in Chicago last fall, but . ae ee ee ee ee ee - - LIL IE ON ON AOR NA AO Rana MO eg em al —— se EE AN eNO a gee AO tO ELLE LIT AR I I Cy TRI _——— ee en ee el ee 8 ee ete AE PEP nn —

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= ———- ees, ) _—e : ST. LOUIS POST-_DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. a a 3a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHY HE DIDN’T TAKE HIS MEDICINE | WITNESS NO 2. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Arthur O. Meininger, wrecker of the Night and, As the second witness in the Senates aluminum Dec, 1s, I2+8 Day Bank, bas just begun serving a total sentence of | inquiry, Col. Donovan proves less s vague and more Published by the Pulitzer Publishing .:o>+ vears im the penitentiary at Jefferson City. | truculent than his superior, Attorney-General Sar- mpanyw. Trwelrth aulerard mm fr ‘ | " Comp , . ; Under the seven-twelfths rule his confinement will gent. Donovan is in direct charge of the investiga . ISEVELTS OBTAIN BiG GAME TROPHIES wu 4 rw ene nace aireet . - ae > - ; .% _ ~ + * °*@ ‘ . —* cad * ? sy - > | I know that my retirenen nt baw him. but ther will be dropped. In announcing that methods, fails to dispel the mFs erious cloud that 2 Tells of Collection Bagged } } ] . . : *? , é« . 7 r ~ : make no difference im its «ardina decision Circuit Attorney Sidener expiains I am hangs over the transaction . Pipeniiieanll hel | principles, thas it will always froth . , . . _s in Central sia | -—~* ‘iger .* Pub! opinion we are cure . ae ap- It will be remembered that the F edera! Trace for progress and reform. never teol- no. @ ; ’ tie ‘om rriec! etic nay T hat t oo wrate injustice or corruption, always prove the decision Public opinion is not a ger, Commission. after exhaustive study. found that the ~ + “ i . ‘~yT a & ~~ I 4x51 - oe | fight demagocucs of ad an em either aluminum company was gui! unlawful acts and i belong to an ” “ ad 2 . -o 7 ‘arr -. ne — privileged Pom aml public Another remark of the Circuit Attorneys is per ihad, in particular, violated a 1%12 court cecree €2 he with the poor, always remain de- he had “taken his medicine” in the first place. It is te#timony and records upon waics this judgment soted to the pa blic welfare, mweorver be impossible ‘o say exactly what sentence would have was based were held to be confiden ial by tae Trade satisfied with merely printing Hews, =e ‘a oe | ’ e " i ; mica? - “YT % : : = . -—~ ‘ il >?) ec Pe To tro. re always be dra oe ~* } san + hs iu | ul Cc m- never be afraid to atiach wrong. — but four years of it would now have been served bout the consent of the a:umiz " . . © = , - = z oe > - ? a th whether by predatory platocracy of ‘the bank was closed in January. 1922) and liberty Pauy,. to ope files for e inspection of the De- " we aseocated Pea Tem@icaco. Jan. 14- Theodore gna Berm Roocserelt. leading the James Simpson-Roosevelt expedi- “ . Li s > + seum. have not airy bagged da lame of the rare OVvVis ‘Po i (Mareo * 9 sheep). but have obtained the st representative collection ef game ever taken in the Wes'- 64 tec tO Centra. ASA for tae Field > — ie me ae —ie « - ert »- " : : ‘ —— sa°%° ee al ; predatory poverty. would be a great deal nearer than September, 19206. Dartment of Justi -H PULITZER eas 1 | ; the Pam! 2 JOSE! a Co Donovan sa’ Toa’ servuen* to this refusal . 3 Hi maayas. e amis an ; . le . - — — ‘ — rr, rr nmirer > =e whe ae +s as — ia _Setennes saw hur sed so : . ! Aprit 10, 1907 In this long story there was another oppertunity. | . = ti to mu- } uw a! li 4 punishmen ;; The mame and address of the author o¢ pehesziement in the Fran n> 4 ety (fr , Saying be preferred to maxe s study from origima: +7 om ers from ™' ee Pm a pe & . oO; ~. 2 & ZZ) TT) GB > \ ae > i oad A * . A. . Ls ; - “1 a said ‘ai , _— J ™ Ps Simpson a 10 ‘ n > ¢ =OU _. » J é; — = hae wis alll ~maentart ewridence. is a " > ie 5 nt? thea og ters not croecding 206 words SCONE lca weele bavelbeen mo further prosecution and | *S°S**S. Sated os Cocumenee SS _— ‘a id. president of the institution. : r 0 the z stmanm 4 rane th int ration thea 2 ws -—— oT wer ‘his and other aspects of tue case, inciudimg tue ‘we 3 ’ rg imals were . ~ , ’ np? uv aig . -%4 if rT a’ Liu. ‘ oe ans’ e is t , . + a : = ur l > a "i. macs cy : as being one of great responsibiuty, 3* : * = conference between Messrs. Coolidge, Sargent and » ee 1b ' es a eo.o be found in the breakdown of our criminal justice ial 4 7 : 4 * VRS h Turkestan. the Tier Shaa | e = : | gues Stes (aa Fae inefficiency of our courts, in the sinister state é se tae Tis es on throug: | Sse ing egy at present who seem ‘o , yi of affairs which EO at Wash statement of the Department ot Justice, C0. a “ey aad the Himalaras.” Among them | ~ & . SOc) + j -s ’ ing oO rem cv a move- . 5 2 af : ; eponsible ne eee ergy ere" Donovan Was moved to indignant protest. “I don’t ‘ae “ee are ii Tien Shan ibex and three Follov . a _.ment in which Missouri has assunied leadership : - , Mell ‘> A >! Ovis Kareliin!. or Tien Shan sheep olioWing ‘the Sienancoa Gises . ; ive a damon he said whether this is @ Mellon E -. : . “ae Secretary Wilbur immediate absolved The elements contributing to the breakdown of s ; i . ee ae ~ ee Of the game. the Colonel writes, ° : ) : -" ee Ae 2 ; : ~, mpany or any oft her COD “ern In point oO act. he. . ; ey ‘ m i. ‘ ‘7 himeelf and the Navy Department of all criminal jurisprudence have been tabulated in the sciagirie, . ERR oe “We have for the museum two rec- ; a ty tle el . ae ‘ause it is ffinae of the (Corernment interest 4 ' : = . . : blame in the matter. While the corre- report of the survey just concluded by the Missou ean ——— nment interested. os = erd heads. an Ther anda Karelint mdence of his department ard the | ie | [I would be more meticulous in pressing the investi- a , Beth of wane fell to Kermit’s rifle. —————— ee ' Association for Criminal Justice. Technicality is erage | “e : 8 ms fortunate enouzh to get the known facts in the case seem ‘to contra- ! f h of 7 2 gation Here Col. Donovan might hare cit hi _ T was imate enough to gett ote - ... Dlamed for much of our crime. Chief Justice David “ , ar Sg ay ik / est Ovi " dict him, vet he claimed that Com- * , . OCG ~ part in the vicious yseeagane of _ enator Wheeler. po % ey aa sh ° mander Lansdowne had ful! authority E. Blair of the Supreme Court. in addressing the As ¥ ’ The dash into the Russian Pa- crea _ And he exclaimed that the whole imputation of the “s is ; fter the Ovis Pell d to come and g0 as he pleased, and he sociaticn, concurred in that, but cegied that the Su- apse ".% Le Mirs 2° h i oli, is de- | ; ; . we 7‘? ‘ ied - ~ i 7? = ~ _ 7. b re : was, therefore presumab!) accountable preme Court is @ stickler for technicalities We Senates inquiry is “that a Mellon concern fs being o- ieeribed a« a rea! adventure. ¥ ‘ ; = a wa ats .* peSeete "Paes... — : -™ _ d for the unfortunate outcome in case ad =. . : protected br the Federal Trade Commission and the “s ¢ Pamirs hunting was real ,% think be is mistaken The Meininger case is in Work — bitter!ir cold " he axid “We : blame should be attached to anyone Department of Justice.” — ; And now the Depar‘men' of Justice point. That } pl ae ‘ oe * P ° ‘ = e. 3 hai blizzards an tre wees im OUP ; rhat tmputation fs undoubtedly {nroived. Yt was , ee Mos ee ‘ did was on vaks. The great Woolly animals go over the most | tmpossibie places. Once we were caught tn a biizzard on the top of & mountain. The biack yaks Were | coated white and our beards were frozen solid.” At*ter leaving the Pamirs. the Rooserelts went ‘to Sprinagar. Kashmir. where ther were met br’ meir wires, who will remain tn | India while the second leg of the | ezpedition into the central prov- | Se under fire for its leniency toward t! Meininger {t must be presumed. refu . in , : : Mein! er. 7 ist be p umecd. refused *o accept . - . £ } P* not, however, inserted br the Senate. The tmputa- > ~~ Aluminum Co. of America, which i8 ,,. ‘ i of ; | the five-year sentence for embezziement returned .:,., }; ; : om ; charged with being a mo! Oppo ‘ in - - ‘ my - . : 2 ce = Lion .1¢8 fn the actions of the Federa! Trade Cc = . " " . : 2c: ; mtr in ount to 7 " . gtruint of trade. But should Secretary @sa@inst him by the Frankiin County Court because nmigsion and of the Department of Justice. Col. Don- q Sarrcent be blared for this” Not Dn his attorners th ught the rerdict would be reversed ovar though be fs perhaps hec? gualifi to do 20 ' Your nutmeg grater’ I: seems that he by the Supre 4 to which they ap o t~ sgl 7 , wéalty had but little to do with the case b: h ny me a ; ch they appeal a TReir «9 tt can be done, has not been able to clear it up. y 3 -saiar ee judgment was good. The Supreme Court di verse ; In le +) } ; and apparently knows less about it | wee Wu t the =* . U tf Sad full charge of the matter. It is this | gion. gation at the trust’s headquarters, has vet to be ex- party then with the shamrock-flavored plained satisfactorily 4 Flight of the Gefendant !{s a -ircumstance to waite atin ie | name who is the real villain. Donovan Sanding! tn 4% is probably a second cousin of Sweeney,| be taken into consideration in connection withe WHERE OUR paces of India and into Nepal %, ff 2% aor Sn een _? fa, P carried out. he of the “tell-it-to-Sweeney” fame. all the other facts and circumstances in eri- “COPPERS” SHIRE. The hunters a the tral! All this does mot mean tnat these! t] tn th t 4 : Lope mai ow. OS See t ) . an that e nd if the jury fin 4 13 : As the man in the street says, rou've got to band SAME STRAP? gentienm: nare not oh ¢ ™erm) ers f +heo den San" bl of the famo “armor-platea™” ss / . : « . . 7 : : i+ > _ ——_ cic tia . _ - vs 7 Seesidents official family. for it seema | evidence that the defendant, after the commis- - to our St. Louis policemen when it comes to re- Fhinoceros and ‘wae Rengal tiger. they do have their strong points. To sion of the crime alleged fn the indictment, fled ilevring suffering on account of poverty, promptly and Ea ‘ Ther are receiving assistance fretm | : mention one, the; are eaceptionally from his usual place of abode and emplorment om the spot. As told in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch,.a The M I R R O Indian and British officials and afte | .* .. > Patay . N ; silts , * "lee? . > for the purt ose re 4 aro’ Jing arrest ana tria) i i... git | Wr ose. | Police # be > af era. te.ling bow she , a i "7 : a Pp : er Lo hunt in protect : oid rrest and trial age ‘ ; : “ IUST 4 MIN YUTE Written fer the Poet-Dispatcs T “~ ed areas for the rare beasts. . ' fr : , > ~ *>+esv - - eh + . 3G r ( : clot Pe > = _ & >» - _ | = of - for said offense. ther mar take this fact into her family needed food and clothing—wkhkat a By CLARK McADA us PU BI it | OPI 1% Roosevelt's letter said the expe- | gs @ition would leave the fleid about | his guilt or inno _—itiful condition they were in. due to the fact that | Copyright, 1976. + Down With Rights: consideration in determinin + or } eee ee of the Fest-Diepa cence the father and only able bread winner had deserted ee EEE —— — This column is designed te ;' ” ‘ otal ithout bias the latest comment __ REMUS AND MELLOX. Tiny pulicts, mnetpapers emi 7 il you lend me space in your co\- egig on the questions of the dag. umn for a brief epilogue to the Remus se- ries? Reporters may not moralize in the . IMPROVING THE POSTAL paper, and very properly so. but after sev- ifrom the New York Coz Jan. °%.. returning to the United | States in Februarr. m 7 © evident. S @aiug e them ) ra In bis reasoning in which the opinion held the ? ..AGue : ee TA | — qv? e® roice of on “Li. > > > = £ the people. better buy yourself a pair of above paragraph to be a reversible error Judge Blair che Chief sent a patroiman to fuvestigate. e . ol ~ & is iam a 2 aT te _ ‘ae F ’ of a crime by someone and where the only question = 7 a awe eee ee eee of eur erimina ~ 2 ' oO YF _* con?’ nue tT’ at ‘abe: “2 “took Sractica! measures _ their ow * Miake the tristake, in thinking that y« yu) be determined by the jury is whether tae defend- i yatsie sO sei haan oe 2 ee ees ae ‘ral day of prarer and incessant medita- | a ae Rong FO + as they have with other cases of destitution. They “8 poner Bla te A cg cbs i —~ : NE of the stupidest erundent of on | are defending the rights of the peorple 481 or another committed it. The question here is : z : os 7 ee te ee aS tion. IT should like to appen: the following | fe under our tT dif government, Pw con- whether or rot tha tnetenetin .eaIime shar _ prov ded c otaing for Tweed e, the writer of the seecond though? efficient adm ministration of the é . ; welts OF .4 LBSCYructiON as: umed 2a. a crime . * . A : . of eming crime and criminais ‘ . i ietter. her sister. Gordie ra her hah heorther 4 . , {fice p ent Ww the closing - IOMN F. MeDERMOTT had deem committed. We think it did assume such ae _ o. Se, SSG SSF Wey SIUEer, ane Tt wag the writer's guess that Remus office Department as Jehn W. SDierer. 33 rears eld. J» 713 ; ait } 4 a Fy iaoam * ** lA — 4.y—sometiing that mar ueip (20m in 3@ ng rer" Maru ANTWINE'S OPINION. oat ee enable i wy > ontrol tre price. » 2 , _— Ap NRe wer’ —s . nateanad a and & eoure and well known in Sr. Louis Remember. the date of the trial in the Franklin ee a2 basao singer. died of heart | Adiiew to UL. TL. Management ‘ . ie >“ . a : > * =o. -— ° . ‘ re) To » Evite e Port Leeper County Circuit Court was May 31. 1923. That was to met on : im 5 nm ; ee + : : 2 taeir teet. uc our OIg-cearted poilic “Well. I hare re h evervrbood? = ‘i ; h abet rt : bw ITH du regard to the Lnited Ta a vear and f r months ffer the Night "~~ Taw ™ : ; . a: + police iO, I have redd what errbedy hac rue, there ts-a law against ™ onopay _— +h b gps sep Sinease ladt RIGhE a6 Ris home, 65% a J . a * rehash 26a . s ‘ “se i. ae a. : ore - . sh @iista ‘ a’ — . “63 .7 . 4 sini oa — ‘ *.~#f "das ? +s — ve " : a Ww ' ab? | were _ueTe “— Z pe | J Pirst a. A treacvine > -* 3° g sa a ~ @..@rson Cit oT _.s CT Te ra - as i ~—-_ eontro! ‘"j)| = as there 's pI Ss -y erdinand Pe enue. af? er an 444 ; 4 Ways imat they are in uSsiness to MDK Rac peen ciose as there y doubt thar , ° . ° wait Oe ca Pr ee mies country Was at War ana — 8 ata ia mame ” : ial : : > any coum ‘eat where they shine and I take it the diseussion is open to the law against bootlegging. I¢ is called ’ 0 a: wae as. te meee ts: Of about two weeks ) ri Imi qi . : ° = TT 4« she _* oy . " Me « oa ~ —: > ” - i - _ ° ~ s+ a WES —- e + a , . & on n re) 7 ‘ e z As S ty at a oo any ot a crime bad been com: ted’ Vas there anr doubt sublic.” Mr. Antwine said. ‘he Sherman act. and was passed many atte aa He was a member of the Hot .; aa ems. 1 Wish to stat’ that the Ll nited ™ ‘ ‘ . : i - > a r : . = ~ , tae —y ‘ mH sin oe " Pap . time and street congesti but . . a4 Raiiv — eo , at , ahe ; gi . . o Laat _Qe " inds of the bank had been erm dbezzled 4 i? is a a *irst 3 .ace. ‘ be..erve 7 3s “4 «= a veare azo bw Congress witho At a dis- Ger i . ‘aii ws Pe: to ITT @ an.] Garder Minstre's ‘ere . iy" ié aS ali A) Ou. e iw : = ; ee aaa chat the canr? = — sata evweterr ’ r eral oti p Ss an bound ale . 4 2) eer, i: * to the people or me I Ovis The ale who was the cou ter”? ‘ emtain v nobody COD - Kl KLL x GOATS AND SHEEP Tue sat Re ieee 13 oad and t9 pare ee: weg sencing vote ? ;bes ana } re, - ° hs laws im hk a¢ “eu @ — + at ‘ 7 | - ' : —_— ee ri eiiaes iamtts 0 ite . es ° a : . rf rit ridiculous me ante ri 4 ae | , 2 - i ne orlicers og! lirectors u@ A.an uJ ud ~tat@2 mus > tae names of its Or in tals War. We have “wars had in- ference I+ is rota lega! difference, ie- @ +t. eeeniaitin unde ber me *"7 be requested trut the a -_ . ‘ae : 1 a “ are - * vo! of the defunc = } ; ~ ; > | ' + _ : : , 7 x P 25 . iick v ; r rrround - * . , = elunct bank doubted And most certainly members with the Secretary of State the Cour? of mpetent rosecutors, fixers and paro/es. ‘+ ehaw etarnd on *he me dDotLom. Sent =f >) tar th ” : © or the | nited Rail w a’*'s ili ti aA’ Lyev _ ee . . - ae te — — —sS - a. . ~~ At : hs 4 a P ™ line Sa..° I¢F ~ i s - af SA Thrift ott ' f hiri ing extr 1 men to carry” it ia @ ty > la Ns quar : of wroik ‘hh ¢ "ore of +h jar 2 —— ok —— , ™ _— Le P -_ ot. ” —— ili o Be “ea ticre a ‘in cr _—~- i¢ q ‘a ° ~~ z - _ . a — ~ 5 1 ,; ~e q , : a Back more people in fewer cars while) “OSS & Se Gepor: tors of the gutted bank doubted it. Appeais remarked, in its decision, that it is “reason- a oo agg nm i he ” he difference is party sOcla: ane pat -hrough crowded city streets Ware oa was [owen 6 ee, ee YS : ? the | in . , : aAuse * S 2 meriy did t ist What —— hore a f “respectati.- , —s08t. "G -bve™” ot om the many cbvious disadvantages are in ‘tf the looting of that bank was not a fact then there abie to separate the known from the unknown, the : . 20m ee 2 Ly ee ee aaa Boe. pater hut no heed was paid to the urgent nT ood-bye” at his funeral : i as — + as te ~~ oe -" i. eel ) a Tt a r at ag -" ti dise ver = : . e % > new as 2 —_" _ +? sha a erence ia i fal rer" 1° 47% favor of the working population. If the is no such thing as a fact on land or sea presumptively good from the possibly evil, and ¢} —. : age ; m4 a Put wast CS ee ee aa _ . of chambers of commerce aa® @ quest Wit be carries cut. | , ‘ S . : = Pe ee" =" i : Sart = ee . *-~ ~ ‘ » ten > s ° . . 4 o i ~*~ " s. . , ‘ . po yY evu, and the ause is. [ think it is the state of demor- the vigor and zeal with which the two fies and the use of the Guna surviving are Lis widow. Mra? ‘Catherine Meyer, two sons and two) augiters. Funeral arrange- | mts have nat been completed. | Yi Cnited Ratiways would really try to gain Ff the good will of the people in St. Louis - Dy showing a little respect in a few ways, S¢e¢Ms to us to be the very essence of technicality we = : " . iy ean ow eon > *? -- _ ‘* - a od aT Such reasoning as Judge Biair’s in this opinion 5#86©P ‘Tom tre goats. a.ization in which ws came out of the war. ‘awe are enforced. Those seeking e2- tinued New York has “NO "20D.¢ ever cam ut of war ? 74 hk ¢ es + > point mi ht a lw — re _ " - : ‘ oat. ; 2 aap & a - a ligh merits ance oe > for fmail tubes. in accordance with > : > ta a 4 i } ~ : = be 7. : ie mor ‘ een ere 70. A ad t i som et! D ? rare w ' +. hae ial]. . - iy such as providing more uniform heat in ' And so long as appellate courts thus reason, so long ‘*“” 3 )5*° of the modern KR. KR. K. shows that its . “e prueny “ a peer base, a — . ma mages oly nnews common sense and the needs of > ‘ 2 a aoe @| ~ sy _ ‘ee or 4 “Tr | %, . x . | known of war. of the ali i moBopes) ‘Dut in Boston, where pneumatic id the court possibiy have ‘n m % ; 4 a!’ cars, not siamming aoors in the ‘ace 7" : . —" . - ' i= Sees et’ es ' , “ ve Of sea i. . : as they consider the records of +--+ a] courts in —— i ; z Durst nz wit > sheen amonz w > ~h th = _ A : aw : H ~ & : 7 . ss. -t . us Qg ria 4 TY n : ‘ 4 iitus & be ane wa al _2#Te 2 .? — . _. , nm on hays +s + + - > % a. a of respected citizens, a polite word from | ie : pc mm aoe : % We came out of the last war with a host something. about the enforcement Or |... rinse introduced in Amana BUMANIAN MINISTER RECALLED te oe . Bai cases trom tiat ang! a Chancellor Madier bh ML a iew goats One cf the principal cha "Ter et: f a let om - ~. . ~~ _ fore +t of the Sher c we rag ve aii ee the conductors, offer a ng hand Sh im “ a oe SS LC eanceler facicy Gas a ee ee ee em ma-enforcement of the Sherman act, are idie, and our letters are | Prine Bibexco Will i.e cripples, etc. the people ‘of S lLouj« #0 challengingly pointed out. the hope for a compe ™ *[e°D '3 that they are meek and tractable. They were was profiteering. which has heen go- and who as Secretary of the Treasury ; Pct e4 — Return to BY , ete, oui =. : for : mp , | ractab! Chey ; we 7 . ae (the delays of traffic congestion @& ' Washington to Make Formal - band, i : . ‘ . - . — > . . . ek - . “4 on =" ‘ Vv bo ae tee " - nr aan | eae Pn ein it Vi- . 3 ; | % would be willing to co-operate ! nany tent order of criminal justice will be vain VLOW Loeir ieaders Ther are congenita Am Moe. ‘@ Ju S.eadci.vy ever gince We made so arged with oni Orcins We by truck from postoffice te ; ;: : SF , a s » . _—— —_ ha “ws aw ~_ * : oo ae 2 4 _ -_ & ie — = . ” a7 _ —_ eS ares 4 wal ’ _ — - . . ~~” 2 Jas é S "art 0: L.12@ Peot > nea it € ‘Te t 1S ia B = a! — - la > . la. > Ww ox = * > | “- — fetadhed excuses. 3B ‘anes i settle: tesa RI ie ; ' peopre. ine peopie : : ertally betas the thanks of the citizens of Bostos & pHicial Gazette today published a ‘ is ’ ut. ith ali 7+ a Te cals -t a r , c Ps ba © Peeee a if¢ 5 :. nY > le Tuan g i *h the — > _?e Ley are selling => ed Ph e Teapecs te Caies : ee ne wee meee ee abe cate Baga ate” eataeeienl: a fight they are making Gam week f ree recalling Prince Antotis - > ££ ~ et P ITCIans Le ~ ee P restoration of the tubes to Bibesco as Minister to the United Ase 4 ’ Suggestions to “The Miracle” Manage-) Justice Blair. the Supreme Court of Missouri has ““70Ug2 te gate. ouDed cha feeling makes robbers. It people charged with ment. \ as Hil ae RW? th The ott ee } AS always done s 5 One ventures to doubt it. Indeed, in ne? “ > : 7 : been widely looked upon as a citade! of technicality (he other dar 600 K. K. K. goats, in necticut agp Prasings: —e mee the Suey? eae =. tatty umm’ hie chronicle now ton. © * ° Mail matter cam Ma: *s. Prince Bibesco is now in - : - . i @ PDFoD.e will 2A >" J " i ~ * ’ - ‘ne i eee Oo: ti ’ ee) See bers. ~~ 4s 4 7 . sa* = . : ' 4 . , 4 rou you in tura may Oe ac- , “us ,and we by tube than by . mania Tt was said at the for-/ 4 “s TT. toe Ediwr- . ‘es T\ eet I? 7 /- 4 z va —— is | ' and some of its rulings rated as captious classics aulted the klan fence. denounced the order as an: ated tu ven to doubt that 7 sireets wv t pt: Cia , s =r 1 4 ; a aiZ ; ~-T " : as a er tica] maxim "+ ™ 3 Sear ended one re ures e* eT) i ‘a wa Ww \ Ls a. te is i ag litical m It has : ndec, and the removal from th | pe Ottice recently men have alwars been equal before the - - “ : , to W wity thet See ashington shortly to pre- LEFERRING to @n artic’e in your pa- ae a aa eee ee ee “~~ eal . ° - . . > +? - hes : . ~ tne nee Ame : az as Pi. is an ij evervtoiing e2ise. acd ho] * ad ’ ade » _ theme o* a pia Read Te * dv ee! [2 ss - J~ - oe er ‘ f ewes ‘ks lat P ¥ carry goons + - aes f , / ina uh* th \ ee \ be N agement of “The Miracie”™” couid net un- - yO : sg: BREAK THE NEWS TO HOOVER. f the sheen? Wil) rest)? per “a few days ake sta. .ng the man- .. ; 7 > . i. « @ + a _ a > 9 7. = ——— — w~ eo tw 4 : = - Be pudiication of their names frighten many ~ Uo sac law in this country - SDERSON would relieve congestion te & t his letters of recall ,% . . > iti — » > * - , 7 - — ag - So ze : ' os | —— . 9h : derstand why all the high-priced seats a tai Db uRCOVering 2 namhe: ARONer aus° S$ prosivition Vhat a : 7 aegr’ Ruma wy pers . , 7 . ; - me bs LAS | " , ’ ; . . ‘ Seen FE niar ne ‘ “ . 25 a were nearly al! occupied and the .heaper One of our motor companies has tust de ” of nats ‘nm chaer' ad =, t _ i TLRinZg - - —- 5 — “es > ‘te ia . 7 he 4 . ” o ‘9 . : f % ~a ¢ 1} mips Af . , . * . . a. sty to oe0e@ ™ a * ¢h 7 ’ i ‘38 ‘Ss Woat Ww eS! Bee! Aas oT} i Sal. . _ @Caii Of Prince Bi bes- , a ae eeats all emp; WO-percent stock dividend Ss) there are other eee Te prin ciel — oS a oo — tt * the a3} 5° COURTESY AT =A: "oto differences wh arose be- im | would sugges" to The Miracie wr , 95 See te z wise \aw-a rid ~~ pepulation bold = . wae = the £3 por'a ‘,;aze' Pe @. waa? pa. sing u « ren ich a. oe ih eh | eet P prospering in this country Besides Red Grange. the aed a a r a se = - & Wunser From the Baltimore Sun. een the Minister and Micholas! : ~ . ‘% , “~e . o . . - - ‘ s '%a > Z o~s eee. a °- ) & hae — »~, > | se - 2 nA “ -' Ds , ; - ie stir mittee t? | 7 °, curt ” pri id : ™* - id ios ; » -_ ef : an — 2 — Sam f* «9 me TT ae - . - = Jia eT ; Proh LiDbition ga ‘- us moon - ~ 4 re '— ‘ _ . ss 442°4 ~ 54 - Aas .% a4 tw a ' 1 ry > : i yea ™ - “a 4 * : Ruman $1.50 and $! seats to and 59%¢ for iOrida Tea@itor, the Brazillan coffee pianter and the , » : ~~ = si.nming, rum-running and bootlegging. Not REST IN TRUST. the 9 on ast i+ ‘jan ; = a ~ tam iad o- a ae ANO oat ANT MO TOWARD PEACE : ld , : _ ‘ a Mout ' 4 . od 4 - ns - r igi ida * re men” > eye “. = reras 7 . } te i vis ~_ 4 7 F — = be ae cons ange en ry . : : ~ ' ; : : A ~aeam her af +ha * oe %% . + - — ° = ‘ rt rw t. s oa [IT . AN OLJ/ SHOWSIAN On Democrats T - (ere! + % few wilore _ on reson — parvo ree ° ~ gegen 7 . ™ j Ss / or rsiy W : ’ ¥ + . : - : i ve Many ef its epigrams should >be hung scite. 4 ‘ sun — .n — ~ ipee today in Spain. The press bas a mission beside the The ie. spam Ams, tae acd tnfirmities of age. 7 s ‘ mo “ —* yy + -* Tl = — : . - Some parts of the Orient, where people who money-making to which Munsey frankiyr apts " * was a native of done this sort of thing tn jeurneyed from tar parts of the world were *% prostituted it. It is mot merely that hews- road building. the telegraph and abie to see just about the same phenome ther J t th me lenome- paper workers as a craft regard if as « me n + i] - _— 4 e . 2 bankin an ru er lines @ with them.” that road affairs should be administered br a b = oe lar to us in St. Louis on almost § noble profession. but as such tt ts the most rise . " sagpiirty lagged. May many of those wh . partisan beard. “Th: , ” any day in winter. indispensabie thing in our civilization. I7 - SD Oe ee e ° read his is ‘2:3 means, ae said, “that the | . e ° the joins amar ey 7 = newspapers print advertisements 6 masterty appreciation of the ‘fine cld- emplores shall be kept as near'y 30-50 | > . + , ar eo — bad = grants. When the t nit “ates See te ee eee The U. R. is to become the P. % The pub- wings and undertakes to g# *UUL.UuUa —- £2 ~< TRAY ELLER. . lic remains the be Q =. Eurepe spe will hare quite a pioce: oa the walls of our schowl rooms, but The Governor based the suggestion ~ eepecialiy this one—'“He tock his com- ’ ' a upon his) monpiace gifts and did enermousiy wei! learned interpretation of the law which provides |

Page 19

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANTARY 14, 19 26. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ea —-e ee nd MSEVELTS OBTAIN ; i ic Sone] Theodore, in Letter, » Tells of Collection Bagged : in Central Asia. ie ge At ated Press ) gICAGo Jan. 14 Theodore - # i. Zermit Roosevelt, leading the Janes Simpson-lhoosevelt gon into Ce! Asia for gum, have not onivy bagged mt of the rare Ovis Poli (Marco io sheep). but have obtained the west representative collection of vg game ever taken in the West- erm Himalayas the Pamirs and minese Turkestan This anMouncement s C, Davies, director of m, following the receipt from Col. Theos Roosevelt expedi- the Field was made by the mu- of let- lé ee to Jam®s Simpson 0 is financing me natural history hunt to “the gop of the © rid” and to Stanley W4. president of the institution. ewe got four male poli, two males, a female ant a young 4 oe elt wrote. ‘tis essortmen the museum C¢an the finest. and. #0 far as I bxnow, the Only croup of poli in the world.” forty-four large animals were during ‘the big trek through Turkestan, the Tier Shan “aad the Himalayas.” Among them are 11 Tien Shan Ibex and three ' Oris Karelin!. or Tien Shan sheep. Of the game. the Colonel writes, "We have for the museum two rec- ord heads, an Ibex and a Karelini, beth of which fell to Ihermit's rifle. Iwas fortunate enouzh to get the largest Ovis Poli The dash into the Russian Pa- mirs after the Ovis Poli, is de- erribed as a rea’) advrenture “The Pamirs hunting was real ork—bitteriy cold.”” he said. “We md blizzards and the water in ow ent froze solid. Most of the riding did was on vaks. The great Woolly animals go over the most impossible places. Once we were Gught in a blizzard on the top of & mountain. The black yaks were FT coated white and our bearde were frozen solid.’ After leaving the Pamirs. the Roosevelts went Sprinagar, A Kashmir, where they were met br eir wives, who will remain 1: bIndia while the second leg of the ezpedition into the central prov- pmces of India and into Nepal are @irried out. The hunters are now on the trai} of the famous “armor-pnlatedq”™ Whinoceros and royal Bengal tiger. MIRROR 0 1G OPINION “designed to rcproduce comment by the newspapers and periodr: ML? 1s 12 the ici sf, questions of the day. POSTAL SERVICE. latest NG THE Paher are receiving assistance from Willian and British officials and are pS permitted to hunt in protect- @ areas for the rare beasts Roosevelt's letter said Mition would lea Jan. °°, ‘Btates in 1 JOHN W. MEYER, SINGER the expe- ve the field about irning to the T lebruaryv ree) IN LOCAL MINSTRELS, DIES ew York Commercial Bulletin, he stupidest blunders of an In- administration of the Post- of the Burleson was the closing tubes by “tment pneumatic of New York, Chicago ladelphia and &St. backward and step. WAT "WHS AS meet congestion, }eeon ic obstinate determination President AVilson and by Con-] advantages in sending mail uch underground tubes instead tra men to carry it in trucks ‘ded city streets were obvious, wos paid to the urgent appeals. of commerce and other bod- | vee of the tubes was discon- York has re-established the” n accordance with the rule of | and the needs of the public 1, where pneumatic mail tubes roduced in America, the tubes our letters are gubject to all traffic congestion as they £e postoffice to railroad statioa. er, Postmaster Bak>or and the ber citizens of Boston re making this week for the f the tubes to service in Bos Mail matter can travel faster by tube than by automobile val from the streets of a nui ; that pnww carry mail matte? congestion — TRTESY AT SEA. liimore Sun er kl Almirante New York ‘rer New Orleans, sy trip. Off the coast of k a Haitian clamaee in tow. ss a drifting baree und her. Obviously, Ooming too sociable. it like automobiling. The driver car does not mind stopping ; somewhere out in the coun: a fellow automobilist 1” dia- Sundays when the roadsides h trouble he is apt to keep recently ar- men fron t= bee th AHLAD FOR LCs. i“do Blade. . upon aeria] navigation d¢@ it America will outdo Durope pment of commercial aviation. it i* plausible since w® have of thing tn steelmaking, the telegraph and telephome:— num: rove other lines of en ur we have lagged. Londes rint advertisements of compe* | Y to land airplane passen / ' Europe from LAsbon to wa: % @etablished business. It ‘8 y stimulating Government the United States spreads bet. dertakes to go farther thas, i} have quite a piece to 5°. ess men generally and busi- louis pro- The conservation of important as saving in but P’osrtmaster- was bound to close the wus of Commerce deserve the | for the to a perceptible” Formerly Appeared With Hot. Time and Garden Organizations: Was Ill Two Weeks. John VW. Mevrer, 59 years old, a deputy { le rk in The }’r ‘bate eourt and well known in S*. Lonis 28 a Passo singer. died of heart Gisease last nicht at his home. 4566 M&. Ferdinand avenue, after an il! mess Of about two weeks He was a member of the Hot ime anJd Garden VWeral vears ago, nuy had been a lg Brother Minstrels After he ame i!) he requested thit the went St. Louis quartet. of which was formerly a member. sing Sis “Good-bye” at his funeral wee request Wil] be carried out. Minstrels here and more Singer {1 thie - ~ SE“PHINE TLS. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George MISS JOSEP = Be Barnard Gannett of 6425 Cecil avenue. ‘or dell boule c if : Miss Bates is the debutante niece Mrs. Edward & Robert. who of Mr. and Mrs. William rap ith her daughter, Miss Georgette and Miss Lonsdale the daughter of Mad ill, is spending the winter in Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lonsdale. Engila! home of her niece, Miss Elizabeth e:ngent a: Miss Bennett's School | Mennell in London, from an acci= in yillpbrook. N. Y.. and was a dent suffered Christmas eve as the ‘classmate of a number of St. Louis result of a fal) Mrs. Robert and young women sponge Madill will return to wild a Mr diel nen iemund Baer of ville, Mo., in the prin ge to build an —e elaborate addition to.their country 14 Waterman aver are visit- house. ing in New York. — Miss Beatrice Morse. daughter ~~ Miss Jane Rule, daugh ler of Mr. Mr. and Mrs Hiray Boardman and Mrs. Virgil Rule, of 5250 West- | Morse of 6219 Westminster place, |™inster place, is visiting friends in gave a bridge luncheon yesterday ew ade oe tr ng oe vod ; honor of Mrs. Donald Gibbins. sieter. Miss Helen Rule, to Smith who until recently was Miss mary college after the hristmas holi- Layman. The guests § included cays, and collowing @ vest to Phil- Mesdames Morgan Coit Day. ai adeiphia, will return to Northamp- Nelson Burruss Jr.. Alfrea Ww. 0? to de--with her sister = Brown, John Thomas Rule, Henr” month or six weeks. Garcia Isaacs, Ralph Piper and Miss Marjorie Cornet. daughter Misses Laura Layman, Josephine of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cornet of Garrett, Pamela Harrison, Helen 4550 Pershing avenue, will depart Hall, Social Activities er of Mrs. 6450 } Ki hicago and her come to St. Louis ir the winter ISS FRANCES WEST. daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M: West of 11 Westmoreland ntertain a few friends tonight in honor of Miss one principale of “The Miracle” Mies Pattereon is a for- Miss Porter's Schoo! mington, Conn., and a cilass-, Miss West and a number Louis young women. — Mrs Caradine of 39 and her daughter, are spending a few Visiting Miss C vans. James T. place ives in Texas. Miss Trimble Hoblitzelle, daugh- George K. Hoblitzelle of slenwood avenue, is visiting re Lilison A. Neel of Kansas party at ‘‘The Miracle’ Mrs. Newell Clayk Gilbert of two children wil] tomorrow 10 Gays. Miss Emilie Maffitt of 4540 Lin- vard has gone to Florida a few Lonsdale will share a luncheon to be giver row by Mrs. Lewis 'Raldwin. of 23 Westn i, is recuperating at the — EE Louise Woodruff, Lucille : —Kandeler Photo ISS BATES and Miss Aileen honors at n tomor- Warrington ioreland place. today for New York to visit Miss Howard and Marion Rugg Millie Bennett. who has been her Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin &¥°* here several times. McCourtney of the Worthington The West End Women's Chris- Apartments wil) sail the latter part tian Temperance Union will give of next week foratrip to the West an anniversary tea at the home Indies. where they will spend the,of Mrs. Robert Dresche, 2836 remainder of the winter. Cates avenue tomorrow, from 2 to will give 30 o'clock. Mra. °T" 4. ~ [wo The Saint superintendent of Louis Woman’s Ciub a musical travelog illus- Fdwin Luedde. the good citi-| zenship department, will present trated with works of art and pho- the program. Mrs. H. Svmons , tography by Branson de Cou, Fri- will sing. |dayv evening, Jan. 22, at 7 o’clock. ‘Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe is chair- PR ot: Ships. man of the entertainment commit- By the Associated Press. tee Arrived. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. A. Vesper | Batavia, Jan. 13, Carinthia from of 6481 Ellenwood avenue are’)New York. ' ' epending a fortnight in New York. New York. Jan. 12 Orca, Southe HONOREE AT LUNCHEON | jas $1392.90, '$412 expenses, tn } ; | The Saturday Evening Dramatic | ampton. lub of the Morse Schoo! of Ex- Sailed. pression will give an entertainment New York, Jan. Roma, for at the New Toy Theater tomorrow | Marseilles; La Savoie. Hevre. evening. | Bremen, Jan. 153 Stuttgart, | Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goodman ; New York } ae a of 5647 Watermah avenue an- Disciples of Christ Convention nounce the engagement of their The 1°96 international conven- laughter. Elise, and Henry J. Lewis, tion of Disciples of Christ (Chris-' of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. anG Mrs. tian Caurch) will be the first or (;o0dman and Miss Goodman will | seconé week of Antara Mem- he at home to their friends Sunday : phis, Tenn., the Executive Commit- evening. tee decided yesterday, at a metting | Miss Alicia Kennedy cf Brook- here. ¥ line, Mass... who is the guest of Mrs. “Home Night” Proposed. Oliver lL. Garrison Jr. will be guest CENTRALIA. ITil. June 14 A of honor at a dinner to be given movement has been launched here this evening by George MeNulty by the Boarg of Recreation for a at his mother’s home. 4419 West “home night” once a week, when Pine boulevard. er p! anned. members of the at home for uw SO ia! Ve acouainted A number of oth- al]! informal parties have been | Miss Kennedy is a former get family will stay ningce—and BUSY BEE CANDIES W 7 you take The Wren to the Big Str uggle...orin old- fashioned English, take your girl to the dance, why not show up witha Busy Bee Specia!? The cost is trifling. Friday, for instance, there are Monster Chocolate Fruit Moguls The kind any girl likes, Strawberry, Cherry and Peach Fruit Cream with Raspberry, Orange, Lemon, eo FRIDAY BAKERY SPECIAL Little Miss Brown Layer Cake... .........4.0+0-.60 Specials Friday and Saturday ~ Milk Chocolate Pecan Clusters. . the box. . .25¢ ee ee ede spa ee . 300 6TH AND OLIVE 417 N. SEVENTH LADY LOVE CHOCOLATES i distin » | Christian | Hospital | ANNUAL WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN |FALL HORSE SHOW PLANNED ASSOCIATION MEETING HELD: --——_ Five Institutions Main- | Event Wil Be in “in Addition to Reg- tained by the Organization Clear | our of of Debt—Officers Elected. Repor ts read yesterday at fifty-seventh annua] St. Louls Womens Christian Asso- | Delmar Church, Washington avenue 'Skinker road, ciation at the of the homes a small debt to meeting of the revealed that maintained by Organization are clear of debt and have surpluses, and the fifth has clear. showed that 450 persons are cared for by the five Institutions. the A fall ‘held this Bapt st and four the racks, Figures, The homes are the Russel] Home, 1214 North Spring avenue; } Barracks Blind Girls’ Home. 5235 Page Show a boulevard; Memorial Home, , boulevard and Magnolia Home, 1814 Washington Catherine Spring avenue. home has a small cleared this avenue, and Home, 220 North The last debt year, named which wil voted to M rs. Mimes. as follows: president; presidents: =m purrice, A. C. (>. Hiinchman and Miss vice president recording secretary: : Fred Armstrong, corresponding sec- | and Mrs. C. ton, Helbing, retary, treasurer. BANKERS’ LIFE CO. HEAD DIES George Kuhns Succumbs at Started as an Agent. By the Associated Presse. Moines; DES MOINES, George Kuhns, 64 years old, presi- the Bankers’ died at vesterday infection of the nose, folowing an influenza. Ir. Kuhns was born in Rock ‘ounty, IJ. working for the Bankers’ Life Co., special agent he was advanced to to second vice pres- Ric to first vice presiden very to the presidency of the com- dent of ance C'O., here attack of and ( as a that position wal manager, iden pany. Child Poet's Royalties $1392. By the Agpocdated Press. NEW YORK. Nathalia Crane, out dancing lessons, it was announced. All cept the Blind Girls’ Home are de- the care of aged wornen of small means and working gir's. Officers were elected for 1926 Cc. C. Rainwater and John N. Booth, honorary vice A. H. Eilers, W. Bermingham, J. Mmes. the Methodist 18985 -_ « ww. Jan. year's royalties from the books of | 12-year-old poet, have been disclosed by her father | which came) including $50 for! $100 for recital | costumes and $10 for books. Gracd | Stone, avenuée; Springer ex- show snext mon E. Jordan, Alice Lit- B. #&. Mrs. Mrs. Harry will th. Jt will the Lesser-Go ular One in Spring. Clabs Decide. horse show at year in regular spring show it was decided last night at a joint meeting of the &t. Louis Riding Club, Riding and Hunting Club arid the St. Louis Horse Show Association Plans were begun with a view to. greater co-operation with Jefferson in making success. Col. Commandant |'Barracks, pledged hig full support, and August Busch of the Horse Show guaranteed ‘memberships in the Bit and Bridle iClub, proceeds of which go motion of the show. The date and place of be decided some time be held on a ‘date between the Kansas City and | Chicago ghows. | HARRY LESSER Y. M, H. A. HEAD the purchase the seum or Jefferson Barracks will be addition the Jr.. on -_- o_o C Vr Lesser, ldman otton to the at the Bar- behalf Association, of 600 to pro- the fall FOR BARRACKS OR COLISEUM s202.920 ot Sum Realized From Clark, former Senator from Mon- spring | David kL. at Jefferson } ‘He Is Elected to Succeed the Late David Sommers. vice prestnens of M. Champ, last night, was elected president of the Young Men's Hebrew Associa- | DeY Crowder. tion, succeeding Sommers. First vice Morton J. Rosenfeld, here aboard Mrs. United officers second Mav; and Jan. the Canal Zone. By the president, vice secretary, treasurer, I. Members of the Board of! Directors were re-elected for three- terms. 14.—Mrs. States late elected Milton Mrs. Roosevelt in Cuba. Assoc'ated Press HAVANA, dore Roosevelt, Roosevelt, has accord- A dinner SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Music Expression Modern Methods SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ | 56223 CABANNE worm at 41 ou Income Tax semester. Industrial Engineering Heat Treatment of Steel Principles of Advertising Wills and Administration One hundred other courses may be entered in the second information, Washington “University New Evening Courses Starting Second Semester in Mental Tests Physical Chemistry Constitutional Law Library Methods Harmony Registration January 25 to 29 For catalog and other Shipley, Director Div. of University Extension, Room 125. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, Mo. ..;;: address Dr. yr. We Sizes 36 to 56 Sizes 36 to 56 materials. The prices make them doubly attractive. ATH AND LOCUST the greatly - most reduced STS. Formerly to $35 *16 Formerly to $59.50 °32 inital “a the January Clearance | DRESSES For All Occasions RESSES expressing current styles in the popular colors and clearance successful Replenish your wardrobe in these selections which are unusually large for clearance groups. Second Floor Second Floor Former Fur-Trimmed Formerl)to $88 50 COATS Reduced for Clearance to $59.00 Former!ys to $3) 35 55 "7a David | were: president, | Samuel! ’ St. Louis College of of Music Theo- |. widow of former | arrived | steamer Porto 1 her way to Mexico and the! presidential de. Roosevelt was ed the courtesies and privileges of ‘a foreign Ambassador. in her honor was given last night | Ambassador $ The Moody Hotel ' baths $446,410 FOR W. A. CLARK ART! o27-.. Purchases yesterday were. $53.469, making the tota! $446,419 An old English tapestry tabic. cover illustrating “‘King Solomon's , Wisdom" was sold for $9600, and: intings Owned by Late Senator. wi ~~ Ampociated Press. two pairs of silk damask window curtains with wide Arras embroi¢- ery brought $1280, Of the tota! proceeds $202,920 was realised from paintings. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Approx- imately $500,000 was realized from. the sale of objects of art and TRAVEL AND RESORTS. A me TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Paintings of the Fifth Avrenue Mansion of the late William A. tana, which was concluded rester-. | BI balmy, “Use Bilori Canned Oysters and Shrimp.” open air, beautl pines. await you end ork Ja sede reasonable information Canadian fle ee ei eee || ives Cruise insure your comfort. - Further information from local steamship agents or Che Peninsular City -where the climate is eunshiny and and life is worth living. from the rigors of Northern winters. you can rest or pier every day in the "neath where the tang of the salty sea br from the Mexican Gulf ts soothing an courses In the South—fishing, nutans boating. trap-shooting and motorin ul boulevards and shell beaches, through moss-hung oaks and fragrant Modern hotels, with : Come te mantic, historic, beautiful Biloxi. Ex. cellent railroad service from all pam Only 21 hours from St. Loul¢. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OX] Away e Southern sua, invigorating. Outdoor sporte are available, inclu + . golif—on two of the finest 18-hote all Soaweesenes this season For full and literature write— Biloxi, Miss. GEO. FP. CARBREY General ae Agent Canadian Pacific. 420 Lo- cust St... St. yy - Tele- » When in Hot Springs— , and Bath House You'll enjoy rour visit tv liot Springs National Pars if rou stay at this homélike | Te de Bidg.. ®t. Levia plete de Also and. _ without sion ey names — An nly nee “Hollywood Fiorids.,’ “4a°6 Var details on your 1926 ae | your Road to and family hotel. It's closes to the heart of the cit) near everything. Privati with Hot Spring. radio-active waters. A clean ozy, homey place, operate on American Plan. with the | ~—— en See a ee ee A A Ae Re BRE ay a» _— . . 8p a ~ he Sy NR OE, ee CQ Ee ee em ee - - ~— ope ne oe - - ° ~ Pi rarer = - ~? rites» > “ g ~ eel - —— as —— x 4 ry v ¢ - a 2 re ed . ae a — a . = - * ee ‘ te See NN Se ~ — - ee ee > ~ - n _ “9 ae ‘ * —* — 1 - ~ a W we - » P - ‘ a - « 4 q a“ i tos iat-«. . : r ee afee po ge Y e ‘ - 7) or es - , = - o ~ and ~~. m “ over “ . - ~ _ 7 EGAN Ratt age ta AR, A AEA ty IO Oe I I EN TG, RO OS ee OM ow eel ey ole ~ - - ow i” 2. ae = . - yee ‘. : ~ = oy ee ~. ne Pa eu _ i A ee —y a x 1 I RE, of eT wit ba 3 re el ici — oe — o- oe’ F 1 . - " 7 ~~ OM De Ae SN ity Te II:

Page 20

oT! : S } 4 J ? ; | > o % ” te * : ee ae , = - » 3 7 ry 3 * = 4 4 | = —S ¥ - t , a t i 7 a] » { : f is » A — ADVERTISEMENT —_ ee GOITRE VANISHES — St. Louis County Operation by a Home Treatment \et za Smsrents if “not *. 7 ¢ \ > d 7 a ear’ “Two ca e? RS re ’ e ° . 3= -. : hn A 4 ad r ‘Treat ca ue z° 2 FT. “ » ‘~~ -— Pa 4 ~ relief, and fort z "s se re - In thre a en & ° *amhigued @ we s > . alen You mace * - this zo anecer «”” “to War fs 27h . ~ ve — \ anicsbure © : z a.y «@ We rt-V iawon Banker Saved an > __ ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH “ear OF 1 FE “WILL WED. NEW AUTO AND ROLL OF BILLS |! 4 « ~* “TOR Ja t 4 autacr of, ~ BLA 14. 4— \J ~ —_ ~ is ; P| ArourT ‘ — " — Air ZOOL ul Ni 5 ; Miss Ls = a = s 4 f ~ > sA am = he rce Bens Tronare of Aad Zogcvau S$ a Sor f hi a ifus Zogbaum. marin r se a of “doing ings 2 ae heated ir SUITS of tweeds and and medium shadces. OVEROOATS in dark & Other lighter shades Plain fects and the new Ft 2 from 32 to 42 chest gtish Well tai avS al OVERCOATS or SUITS A Special Lot in Our Basement at Cassi eres . > e i browns a setae pee b Go ‘the Prices? ing A rk, en oe. sae nress “ Ss > I S agricultur a 2 aca Ward ee Siu. oO! Ww ust have oper > mong > farmers e as- sert t Pperation amone ar aders c ww e verv rs we > sme ? Wash- net r go betore theindividua! “tates nite rogTra asec : =. awk a n ure = are ming 1 a rnalis a J eclare u e harmf 2 e ne r 2 undue regula a. ae ed onfa _ S e er: ate a. Cal _ Me - . . = ~~ 2 =, 0 - 2 e re? a” a ; nA mi a DIVORCES HIS WIFE WHO SPENT MONEY TOO’ FREELY “aul €. Staetter. 22. Granted De- cree: $135 Telephone Bill in bLvening One of Charyrs. P Clem Staetter. 22-year-oid : f Sou = eweler, Was e ag BI e ¢c Pla tL today fr Mrs A’ staetier, 39 ‘ - eclared, spen n x | . oa j Sa r ~ oa r Pfene ed = sarges = xtravaga r ises ear apparel an S 2 = distan telephone «= - _ = 1e¢ z . . . ™ r Tis AUGUSTUS MASCHMEYER AND MRS. GLADYS HUGHES WED + is Maschmieyer, presiden: 2 is "er "a S > » | ~ - >| “urs ~ . (siadys hughes 2 air nD ~~ 2 arr? 4 a > ; i. 4 a _ ~A« r res r ee “ - = r- 4 YW ec + - - 2 * | af - = -_ ’ nS 2 > e* - mrs ag ad a a aw 1 _ % a Nationa 1 nf ren i iz a See uu. -cen : ier MI ~ +“ is rer \sa utler wh : das the next i States Marsha! at Kansas ind Dr. James Stew. Al =fa L{egit Mm.ssioner MewWart a nde he Labor De- partment’s hor ference aa conferred with public health s ecarding Problems of rs F's “a i’ \Sehwabs+ Top Coat 20 Vear which Burke purchased the coupe. Burke gave an address on West Florissant, wher: he was xot known e mpany from which eg he rgachine He said the ense es were loaned to him. As is known. Burkes recent ac- guittal on a charge of particrpat- ng in the $38,303 robbery of the I ted Railwars general offices. on Julv .2. 1923. was termed an “iIn- the intelligence of the peo- mie of St. Louis” by Circutt Judge Mix. before whom the case was tried 4 few dars after his sc- sitta! n this charge Burke leads guilt f carrying con- cealed weapons and was fined $5690 er Sale “First” Lamps} = and © Watt— ———— Clear T pes ee en LAmps: ui) g UaTrai- teed for t 1000 hours, C | i} | ee 1} | “Saint Louis’ Dependable Store’’ HOUSE FURNISHING COJ|®@ cS-Watt Kitchen || Lights—C ear ee la Bo ~ q: \ N ANALY § °C AY Ew ss | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street Homemakers Should Attend This | CAT TARE CP of IMARKETS—S DART THREE \ I } $5.00 Value, at the Union “Maid” plete with cord and detec plug ’ | \ \\\ ‘ \ $1.9 $-Ib., Irons, ht ' VW das Here Is an Excellent Opportunity to Choose Odd Pieces | for the Home at Genuine Savings Pay for Your Purchase on Our Easy Budget Plan sind DA-BED MATTRESS CE ee eas -_ $15.50 Value, in Our January ie Da-Be a ee —— ie. ae A ee ee Clearance at - " 7 on _ > — e . - ‘ ~ Po hs ia tress = ~ Po am - -— - > ae . s 3" ‘ - Be . } es la ww $1.00 Pa in Easy Pinteeaiiei h Cretonn? | ftany pull- | — J} i BRIDGE LAMPS | $14.50 | Values... : | Complete Bridge Lamps with : ; ' ’ pieated : : 7 : vm P i aa t2is | \~ Siiaz and bases chromed in various colors. JUNIOR LAMPS $17.75 Values... group are beautiful $ 9D shades of ef wood, polr- JG polre and 1 Cash Delivers One hrome bases jos | | | ’ ' ew ci * - >. & * had é e ua 3¢8. Junior style : ‘a “The Elizabethean” Ten-Piece Dining-Room Suites ~ | > 3 > ,% , ys T_Yy , ~ \ ltil =li -— we » Ve See ere' * . . ; os . _\ @ a > VY) OT, this rare re irTgva = | - ; * ~ » - DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FOR AS § let, convenient SMALL A CASH PAYMENT AS ONLY . SOLID OAK DRESSERS $22.50 Values. in Our January Clearance at iu . . i ° at ‘ ~~, " : . . : i+— ; : Ai ft ~ clit ata — is ‘ . . - NnsTriye,ed ( T “~f ) ; : ‘ - “| : . . . : tA =o" ~ ’ ‘ir In! ? ™~ —=—* + -—- Priced >] ] Dressers: alitt $ IC alinccuilitiaiias in Easy Payments ee ~ a ee ge Een - —~ ee ty \\ POSTER BEDS $45.00 Values, Priced in Our January Clearance at ONION The “Venetian” 4-Pe. Huguenot Walnut Bedroom $ it “2 $2.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments or tWin serve 4 > 5 I9 extension table. Th OC PERRET Chet eetet: rages r ‘ ;? ; -. ee re? h —_——— 6 chairs. Suites to price of $195. ceptional ¢ raftsmanship @ have mahogany-bettom da proof cases. one a host chair. e¢ $275 Value, Priced at the Union for Only : | ERE are Suites made # hd sell at : || chased a number of tt sell for this .00 BALANCE IN EITHER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS . e & . pe a 279, but we pul They are € ™ The large buf ef ez, 4 (¢ ee IVORY ENAMEL BED $30.00 Values, Priced fer Quick Clearance | | i Straight- end Beds witH fine ivory i | enameling and neat | $1 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments UNIO? a2 se © ae ao @ @aa 162 decorations. ———— SEE IVORY ENAMEL BASSINETTE - Roller $14.00 Value, Priced in Our January Clearance cat , , i Leei Bassinett Les. i190 heavy wire springs. $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments $325 Value, Priced at the Union for Only HESE handsome Bedroom Suites are beautifully decorated; with gold vein line anc inlaid patterns. The Suite includes large dresser and vanity with dainty jewel boxes. bow- end bed and spacious chifforobe. DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FOR A CASH PAYMENT OF ONLY . > 15— or UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO, BALANCE IN EASY WEEKLY _ MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO S 1120-30 OLIVE §

Page 21

of —_—_ ——_ eRUETS-sSPORTS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS te eee eee ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926, PAGES 21—36 PART THREE a ——— eee A ee ee ——— ee — ‘ A BANK ROBBER ‘ST, LOUIS WOMEN TO TAKE N. A. McMillan on Lindell boule-' a a = . er ‘ | | vard. 2} r’ eo ctrie Iron ad Coral OVER EXPOSITION PROGRAM “sts. accssian is ceiman ote | we | CED Mame |.” ‘5.00 Value, = | Committee Forms Plans for Na-' committee: Mrs. J. § ae wt the Duden $1. 98 * | tional Meeting at Coliscum vice cE oie eae | EAGLE SIXTH and FRANKLIN STAMPS | ia” Irons, 6-Ib., - come 5 @ | Feb. 16-22. members are Mmes. Thomas L. An-|§| STAMPS]|g 4i-Leather Shoes for All the Family STA } with cord and detachab A number of the women’s organ- derson, W. L. Bemis. A. B. Day, W. | lt Cs a ; izations of St. Louis are planning 1, Henry, Frank C. slelock, Sidney | f f 4 =] ; 4 | gpm | to take over the afternoon and eve-| Maestre, B. G. Chapman, Walter’ ‘ : = | ning programs during the Woman's W. Smith, Vernon Cla “k tf K Vy F t D Y : ——— BY TOWN PASSE National Exposition at the Colli- i oor cep our ee r a Finch, J. E. Ferguson. Porter Wie- | /~ wee wee . . & r fa - ” . P — - Tal r de H al — i eta sey ieee lly — —os OPT ERY OR EG A CA i RS et Siam, AER ~~ m —= seum Feb. 16 to 22, according to gand, W. H. Soper and Jose ! a , . oie DUES : ph Ran-) | —————— J WEES. ie |Teport of the Program Committee kin. “The Program Committee will |ff Galoshes | Storm Rubbers © ———————S== ! made yesterday a e home of Mrs. meet again next week. | ” | —S =... = . > = ——— [= Hadley, Mich., Residents ii 4-Buckle | First Quality == — | Made of Black Jersey cloth. Choice high or low ls. Attack Holdup Men fale — aa 1.75 P 1eces ' Emerging From Building, ! Every wo Men’s lightweight Storm With $4000. Freshen Up ; should ehira oy: SD $1.35 TL FIVE PERSONS ARE Nicest Laxative, ane, | oo $2.65 Children’s 9 to 12 '$2.50 | ER ee em line _ REPORTED WOUNDED Used 66 9 Three of Intruders Fall Be- Cascarets 10c . | Don’t stay headachy, bilious, con-} Nothing else cleans, sweetens and | fore Fire of Defenders, | orted, sick! Take one or a refreshes the entire system like’ ‘‘Cascarets’’ any time to mildly | pleasant, harmless, candy-like ‘‘Cas- | Fourth Captured After stimulate your liver and start yourjcarets.’’ They never gripe, overact, | . . bowels. Then you will feel fine,/orsicken. Directions for men, Wom- | Escape in Automobile. your head becomes clear, stomachijen, children on each box—drug | csnsmasiainasla _sweet, tongue pink and skin rosy. | stores. Phonographs as Low as..... By the Associated Preas | LAPEER, Mich., Jan. 14.—Four| men, who attempted the robbery! late yesterday of the bank at Had-| ley, a town of 300 population near) here. are in the county jail today, | cz . Big Values in Used three of them nursing gunshot! wounds because of the efficient | . } ; . . Ites Victor Victrolas , ; nd manner in which the townspeople ; the Union for Only Brunswicks protected their money deposited in | the bank. | Sonoras The robbers drove into Hadley, shortly before the bank closed and | three of them entered the place, while another waited outside ip an automobile with the motor running. | After pulling the ehades of the, 00 P W k C bank. the trio bound E. H. Potter, | $1. er ee e * omplete ‘eashier. and Newman Barber, for- Fa T é A mer cashier, and blind, and de-; sy Terms : ssortment ‘manded to know where the money ilk shades. Junior style. —EEEE ito tlhe, Ral pot * . les 4 D. Obie ae oe ke nee Se: oo : ‘ P *¢ * om ey OP ee “- > > un 7 - “nl - i S . , " ; agp ie * Rs ade ee. ee y - “ 7 a 2 - - ~ - - “J oe.» i” ae ~ — aes . on —_ ‘ ' 34; ee. eae earns 5 lly tN ty a A ee ar ete LEG Ae cw a le ey - OI ay. a 5 A ~ A TI ea TO TIN ANE pp Mss + = Final Reductions in Men’s Fine Hand-Tailored » sell tor this low =e blade into his leg. Meanwhile, the ‘ | ‘> m1" other two 1ered ly $4000 f th #193. ‘They are ex- ——— Representing most o e ] craftsmanship and 4 Outside the bank, B. F. Hadley, " . . . man f the teleph h , hogany-bottom dust- [ii seera"cer See pies eae leading makes of Fine Clothing ces, The large buffet s postmistress, had noticea the 1¢ a host chair. com- WEEKLY Se ee ee , are Suites made to ~ edbcanaed U $275 bi tw Ld Potter refused to answer ques | a of, DU ec pur- ‘tions and was brutally treated by | a number of these one of robbers, who jabbed a knife- They notified busi- ° drawn shades. ness men of the village and when these armed residents appeared at 110 00 $60) 0) the bank, the driver of the robbers’ $ . . car sped away. , . bs When the three robbers appeared O coats O coats with their loot in burlap bags and |; 7 NOW . fo. & . . e , opened fire on the posse, they were | NOW shot and captured. Jra Jones, a) . > Gee farmer, and Ralph Green, a spec-| | tator, aiso were wounded. One of the posse attempted to $55 00 e fall the State police from Flint but $100.00 SJ. found the telephone wires cut. | . . ’ t Going by automobfme to a nearby QO O CcOa S F i town, he called the police barracks coats One stands out as distinc- aod notated thess of the rubbery. OW NOW : | The State police captured the NOW “So a oe > , er eee ° fourth member of the robber gang tive. Of over 200 brands on a few miles from Hadley after he | the mar et cky € 1S /hames as Harold Anderson, Fred 85.00 $ © ‘Williams and Andrew Barry. 1] 9 the only one with an exclu- ‘were suffering from gunshot O coats ol - wounds in the lege. The driver of. sive reason for superiority. the automobile said his name was NOW laa William Willard. All claimed to be! In Lucky Strike the flavors amber oe of the world’s finest tobaccos BILL 10 COVER REMOVAL $75.00 $ 59 $45.00 are developed OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS Ofcnate quene Meade Glee Penn NOW ... O’coats on Their Conduct. 7 7 \ OV @ tel e« . > Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 14.—A as (1) bill providing for removal of Pros- $65.00 P $40). ecuting Attorneys for failure or > | YY’ oats neglect to perform their sworn du- O coats == C ties, by a board to comprise the “ 9 NOW | NOW © {1 See é ctteo e elective State officers, its belng . drawn by Secretary. of State Beck- | er and wil] be introduced in the next ression of the Legislature. punter the, propsesd measure All of these coats are silk-trimmed Prosecuting Attorney for laxity or sarap tedtomey +a nile and many with rich rug backs 1n all ; board, comprising the Governor, - Attor '« eral State sate Toeanare, Gecretary of Stat the new wanted models and materials and State Superintendent of Schools. If the Prosecuting Attor- ney were found gullty of the unable to obtain co-operation from the Prosecuting Attorneys in pros- charges the b dc ld rd his ) : cherees the Sause could order bi See Our Olive Street Windows : ecuting the cases, Becker said. pointed by the Governor “In eix or seven itnstances the Becker's interest in the matter Prosecuting Attorners just told me . bd ‘to go to hell.’ ané said they would ft l t not Go anything.” Becker § asaaid | ) VEEKLY | TS TO SUIT STREET arises from his inability to obtain | co-operation from Prosecuting At- torneye in some of the counties in enforcing the State iaw requiring nutomobile owners to purchase State automobile licenses. Numerous arrests have been made, but in some counties the Secretary of State’s agents were “In other instances we could get no answer and no action.” | One man wrote that the Prose. | _cuting Attorney was supreme in his | county and could do ne he wished Cespite the fact that the Attorney. General had ruled that it was the duty of Prosecuting Attorneye to j file informations in Such cases. ij

Page 22

1 EEA + ee afte ge : Sai atta.» hve ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. Me Rectal Diereses cored -4 s Lz Ne eBay Ne o_o . wn eORaUt TATION. ase JEXAMTNATION sito see. FREE apertal et office —_ LOC. Wo. 8 A.M.

eee TVTTTTT TT TTT ty TT tr irir rrr? — STV ET EET eee eee Cree tVSUE PVETe| - rrryryryy ryevrrre a Peyrrryvrrry =~ BY AN EXPLOSION wae Survivors From the Lower Levels of Shaft at Wilburton, Ok, Are | Rescued. By th# Ag@éd-ia'ed Press. WILBURTON, OX. 1i.— Two men were rescued alive today > J4l. frees the lewer lerélg of mine No -1 ef the Degnan-McConnelil ing Co.. where an explosion yes- terday entombed 101 miners. A re which for a whiis haited the »f bodies was extinguished and rescue entered the e dead or un- noen ee ee mine Those rescued today were Cec! . white, and Berti -@ETO Agree emerged groping his way about for "3 hours. Littie hope that any of the #° me , Workings are aiir* McKinney had cratied crer the body of his father and recognized him, he said. ~ hen he waiked from the mine eppa effering iift- tus SAcept herveus €2: 9& USLLO Body of Engineer Found. ; The first body taken out today Was that of B. A Themas On en- | gineer whe hed gene inte the mine cr art! = — + - > le > > — due we = | Hel c ¢ 4 a 35 > => ™ake alive after tae m ‘2 is he'’c tue ine - & & ‘+ renmtiy q@ewrner c mine, returmed today from I! had gone to at funerad of a friend. where he 7 ?T _ ad ~=— «> mie at ence sued a statement denring the Geciaration last night of Ed Borie oa + " - Ge y state Mine Commissions bat the Catastrophe was the resu f hav- img inexperienced en in the ine i > . 1 _ on = = ie) ~ sme ra ad r a r "n- o- - hme cig as -~ 422195 - —_ + . Eve Gas mac tn the mine beld a certificate nne! eclared And the ma/‘ority f the men who were at work 2c peen there some time. It is t true to say that @ Mine was being worked with ~~ a, sad — _ - > - 7 - -- = = J pete ah eb bs w A S t a ww isi- ess All the Men Insured The compar arried its own in- latinas ce ont > Tu.kers Fag were ~- ‘ . —— oe LDeustria “"rPensa ~ oo? ' - _ = Pd ' , 6 on = * . ,% . . " Ss ‘ _* ~~ | «deo — 7 —_ —_— - = hy 2 28 $ 3S race ae a 3 ~ would cost he — ° Responrnsibi Ly on-. *>e was p.aced eeuarely ox 2 perators Br Ed Boyle. Stat : ion Was due ¢t Diering of incompeteat that he belieted the explosio eas re passages in “hat competent inspectors could ~ °. ‘7? oe vy lmamwers. rie z os 2 eK ’ ~“*to,7 i- — ~ > > 220ti ected . OLS GQ tha nave found eridemce of the gas efore the five score men went to work “nion miners, Whd last night rere advised By Inepe r Boyle / Met we go to the mine assist in res wor é a:ned that Boyle "T ‘ s em at. so iotng as °“e ne — tT} ay “Ac st remain away from ® work- ns i e had been represented is saying c ££ ederai RUE n made it itmMpessibie for ¢t m to ge 1 the mune properties estizca a3 si ed that the Deena fo. = ne mine was ude n 3 5D ¥ as L . mere tia ‘ Tas =? a mix the wunien af u DB 12 work ————————— A LINEMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED WHEN AT-WORK ON POLE Fire (ompany Gets Him Down aad He is Taken to City William RoBinsoa, 35 rears old ‘OTA S &h Eleventh stree 4 ineman for the CT mh Electric Light & Power Co as shocked and severely Burned rk- ng om @ (ra0sm isston th rear of 4.34 yormi en vard. was unabie to -onsciéuS man from tb which they were working phoned &n alar™ mbers of a fre company raised a cer and arried Robinson *o the ground. At ity Bospital he was pronounced in eertoup were IT pieted toda, when seven of the largest industry enterprises of these Gistricts agre And for external use: PISOS labor in Chicago, yesterday de- Tt ‘ 1 chest salve. 35c clared a 6 per cent dividend. It b lis controlled by the Amaigamated apne ~ A a te oe Clothing Workers of America. The & <z & hh just as great as in the most homes. And since delicious coffee is bound to be a part of ne ee the best of apartment hotels YALE Coffee |FFIGBARS A delicious golden biscuit — brimful of luscious fresh figs. are sel che a whole car 2 four 2 IDS. C SELECTED EGGS Yo 35¢ SPINACH tous 4“. 10¢ 707-708 W. SIXTH Across from Unica Mkt. & 323-325 DeBALIVIERE 5 = ef Wat F riday Specials 30 Friday and Saturday Speciais FREE! A 15¢ LOAF OF THE GENUINE EGGS -= TT BANAN St Si—POU (AS ee Oe T¥v FuaAe =. 2 PURE buTTE 45 HALIBUT. | Lb. 25s CATFISH, Lb... 3O Fresh | Crappie, Lb. .35 Red Snapper, Lb. ___30 SALMON, "Lb. Ta With Every Pound of Rich Valley—40c Lb. (Finest Spread for Bread) Serve ‘CAP-SHEAF The original and gen- uine whole - wheat Bread, daily on your table and note an im- provement in health and energy. “GOOD TO THE LAST CRUMB” C woh STEAKS ant] 1 Tomatoes: == :23 Eee Pure Granulated <r, ADVERTISEMENT STOPITCHINGECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Nerer mind how often rou hare tried and failed, you can stop bura- ing, itehing Eczema quickiy by apply ing Zemo. Ia & short time usually every trace of Ecsema, Tetter, Pim- ples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorousiy healthr, alwers use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic quid. It is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of ai] kinds. Ask vour druggist fer « emal) size 606 or iarge bettie $100, , WHOLE-WHEAT-BREAD * —me Every rida é Serve an American Beauty Maca Product, instead of meat, for the dish of your Friday dinner. Spag Egg Noodles, Shel-Roni or Macaroni can. be prepared in many appetizing ways. They are substantial dishes, delicious in flavor and full of nutrition. ; 4 ty 4d, | | ') 7 if 5 MACARONI @ SPAGHETTI~ EGG SHEL-RONI ' —s . Individual Stores — / A. G. Store i2 your neigh- berbeod STORES'® The A. G. Stores are not chain stores. Soon ae there are 331), has its own individual owner, wae Tums himself. But these progressive individual grocers got 5 iy of years ago to establish their own wholesale sociated Grocer Company. This wholesale house operates at cost. Seizing oe 1 retail stores, it can of course buy in huge All that meams a saving to the A. G. Stores, which along to their customers in the form of lower prices. why it will pay you to trade at your A. G. Stee. We Are Your Neighborhood Grocers We Take Phone Orders. We Delitva a G. COFFEE—Our own blend, roasted and packed in St. Louis, 1b.. o+ecees CREAM OF WHEAT— ES somal RALSTON —W hele Wheat Cereal, pack- OGD aenbedeceetse eectée.. +: . 4H oaet SALMON—Libby s Faney Red, Alaskan nothing finer, tall can SARDINES—Skipper, fancy enth-*. ceivct bias tae MILK—Pet, Carnation or Wilson, ame eo . <ditesoud ine pocchiame« oceania GOLDEN KEY MILE—? ta!! Se ee ee . MALT—Budweiser, hopped, 2-1b, CEM ccceesesecoesecseseeseoseoos + a2 - large can SUGAR—Pure cane, best, eranalated 5 ids. .** - “re OMAR The nr re eeeeeeeeeteeneeeeeeteeet ee @ wonder Flour, sold only at A. G. Stores, 5-1b. sack «ici *4-lb. Sack, $1.35 These prices good from Jan. 14 te # ,

Page 23

ST. LOUIS S_POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. fo°e 4 Snares ve os SaaS Sen x3 ie” x4 sR Se en” We > Fa‘s es oN oe e “see VV Oe et av. Lo — ’ . « 4 - 6 Pa Paes 6% Doe “sss ep Oe - oe Pau ee de oe os bers es 4 , Oi a em, a» 29) , a Pen a A ~ * Odi. os , ots’ e >, “ . PPC Le he 5 ° CF | vis pe nee a and Re, wae , ‘ ae Sete »- eae OP A FD Le “* “ee *) /, ss y) a AO te A eT Ag hen a od * eet Sx — ve Cats ” ne dene an 4 -% eee 9 So stares LG 7... Oona o'd PP natin” df RRS Ree RAMEN RIE PIA BMA nr An ~ ~~ "4 See 2 Made ap" rene Se Se OR ee ny ON RD SSO ast oo ee 7% ee San o ; — Oo one ae peer et Nag se vo, Sept " ° 20 oo VEGETABLE SOUP Pir Chi : me §cuicxennooptesoup | [2=tChicken Salad| Welsh Rarebit - bd we | Tender cubes of chicken from select- Nippy Cheddar Cheese, mixed with new cream cheese ha KEN WOO: | -~ PEA SOUP ST. GERMAIN — 0 “es! ed voung hens, sliced stuffed olives whipped to a smooth consistency and deheately spiced and . COLEGE WN INN | Ss S0UP J diced pickles, green peppers, Span- ONE KIND OR ASSORTED eWaaie ish pimentos, combined with a yi piquant caper garnish and a rich Full directions for serving on every can. seasoned by the famous College Inn chefs. It has been pronounced by world-renowned food connoisseurs as the ? f | 25 D “1 40 mayonnaise—wholésome, appetiz- finest Welsh Rarebit that has ever been made. To those oF C 02. ae satisfying and refreshing. Delightful when who lke cheese the smoothness and fine, rich flavor of this saividual owner, eo cans % served on chilled lettuce—it also makes delicious dish is especially attractive. Serve bubbling hot on toast- | chicken salad sandwiches with fresh bread or ed erackers or fresh toast. Or, used cold, it makes a de- bu re oas SPAGHETTI ITALIENNE uttered toast. eioue chest abniliridis Prepared the real Italian way—with spicy Parme- FOR DOZ $ 50 90 # san cheese and a special Neopolitan style sauce. If C C s at cost. Supplying a busy you Uke Spaghetti, you'll enjoy this College Inn fa- “9 => FOR DOZ., ly in huge quantities. vorite, made from an okf-time tried recipe. A real Tender slices carefully cooked meat from select- —a ed young hens, solidly packed in pareclment- grocers got together a couple own wholesale house—the As- A. G. Stores, which they pass | re tasty meal in two minutes. lined tins. Just what you need to make elub form of lower prices. That's sandwi ic lhe ae > ‘hie ken salad. chicke = 6 sandwich leS, Or tine > To cerve as sliced ehicke nN. ( ‘heaper, too, than our A. G. Store. ; SPAGHETTI $ aes for Doz 40 hborhood Grocers MTT C C . —— S| ND Hf Preparing it yourself when you consider time and labor. All shrinkage, due to cooking and boning has ljers. We Deliver. = fis a CHILI CON GARNE ONES Chr mF been taken—you receive tender, boned blend, roasted | meat—every ounce edil b.. c The finest Chili Con Carne sold today. Cooked by College cirla = ce edible and delicious. eT ePeees? Inn chefs, using Mexican beans, fresh beef cuts and a real Span- 7 ish sance. Seasoned with fine imported Hungarian Paprika. A bowl of spicy College Inn Chili Con Carne is just the thing for these crisp cvenings. It’s sure to please your palate, and this price will please your pursc. PIGGLY WIGGLY SELF SERVE & SAVE PRICES ARE THE SAME IN ALL STORES THE KING OF CHICKEN oT. LEIS POST-DISPATS= : - e - : . Fi > ¥ : 2 ; / . _ : ' - > | ® ‘ ‘> - 4 ? N ; - “i ' 4 ; 5 ‘s. oe gia*e a “ * “. * : , - al all , “ “ 7 , Vr ag ” Oo Me yr. . Ay a ee PT. — re Oe . ye ; é . SS Oe ee a eee Pe . ow > ae > ° ” . LLP CLIRDE A . ae , LS ° . Pe : SP POPOOS ilies sh 7 AS See Me i > Se aaa tig Ron ae . ’ oe un a ae nee P “ae . Ke ears he Fhe . "appre : > ee oe a aes i , Ns I FIRES AI Ce . ae a ’ * A a ~*~ ” . ¢ Pe P P4 ‘. + . OES “tay a gy RN ae re “ wale ed - . . . a : Ons “ * od *~* .* .% “ . -— — es . oa a’e oe ge ae eee ee . en ~ —— —_ PP SIRI BELLIS 2 — ” « —- * ~ - ‘* . ee , See SS . S ae aS) LP RIO I lI at ore . ‘a * a ; oo » os On , _-.* y PR os ~ Ce TS Be Oe pro oe “ *. - — SSaee : PO ne Oe ie . fk ae tS y +. 2%. ; BE NY Onn ON : , OOO . S oa y he * .“. a« . 4 . « or 2 Se ae oe ee eS Bs eo te eS “ er ee ie . * me ee Sr Se an 2 Z ois oe ; : ah oe ee Be Ss Se SS Se oe ee a a aoe ee fi a %: a i So pemtateihereabaitiaa en ~ a eg : . ae ae fe Se eee a Or , ? x, oe = + ‘ oa See “te a : = - t- te & ot es» — So ee ee to” _” 4% “te “ * va / ‘ $f es os oe >; 4. ’ ee ox pense dp vy / Be. se ee Ad i, ts Ma ate tid , eae a. Les YY. : fae > ND “ 2 a, a ae OP a “— = merch mA ‘ na apne. oem. POOLS Ce , 7 * - o* ** *< o.% LA ey 7 i 5 : ; Ye ° Pn “v4 a lee eae / Sn er ee ano! “ete “ale e' 7 io” wh . 4 otk hk . ” . = So or wad ‘ 4 . - sett “85” ae —- wt, s « ‘ 2M ¥ : , 7 A 4 producing College Inn Chinese products — the French-American skill in“the culinary art has combined with ‘products! FOR “Bast is East and West is West— finest ever offered. Chinese craftsmanship—American products blended with oe ——s» MUSHROOM CHOP SUEY amine er the twain shall meet—’’ -HOMI So the poets say. But East has met West in USE For Henri, master of College Inn Kitchens, has joined ds with a famous Chinese chef— of the Orient—Old World flavors enriched by modern with results so superior that even Chinese buy and praise these pliteagsatit Selected lean loin of pork—crisp fresh celery-— i 6 choice onions—fresh mushrooms—bean sprouts— _ bamboo shoots imported from China—all careful- ly prepared, blended and cooked—and seasoned with rare spices and the famous Oollege Inn Chop Suey Sauce brewed and aged for us in China. That’s College Inn Chop Sucy, the finest chop suey ever produced. You will be delighted with it—you will be prowd toe serve i ts a revelation in Oriental dishes—it’s a masterpiece of Henri, the famous College Inn chef. = i 36c, Two for 69c--Dozen, $3.95 CHOP SUEY SAUCE Brewed and aged in China according to a famous recipe handed down from generation to generation of a family of renowned Chinese sauce makers. Shipped direct from China to Chicago in huge casks and bottled in the famous College Inn kitchens. 1 3ceach, 2 tor 2 Sevoz., a a CHOW MEIN NOODLES Crisp, brown Chinese noodles packed in sanitary tins ready for home use. Serve them with Chop Suey or Chow Mein—try them for breakfast with your favorite var of fruit, or munch them ° between meals—they are crisp, appeti and delicious. Or use them to make homemade Chinese Chow Mein or Chop Suey Chow Mein. Full instructions on every can. 22 cEach, D tor 41 cvoz., $2.39 09 BEAN SPROUTS "M2" They are mild in flavor and blend remarkably well 0 practi- cally every variety of foods. They are a pleasing addition to any soups. They are delightful in all fruit and vegetable salads. They add richness and food value to meat dishes, gravies, sauces, stews, etc. As a vegetable dish with drawn butter and steak juice they are wonderful. They are indispensable in all Oriental dishes. As Henri of the College Inn prepares them they are wholesome, satisfying and rich in food elements necessary to a balanced diet. 2LAceach, Dtor 4 1 CDoz., $2.35 18¢ 3 for 506 d0z.°1=| CARNATION Red, caandlie cy Bristling, J Tc | ENTLEMAN BLUE sere MILK OR PET t= 19c Valentine CORN um SYRUP BLUE tm. OC = 3p BRAND - is one of these = FANCY, and that is the kind you will find in a can of VALENTINE Ul 1¢@ Of a Corn Seed, and when matured for canning and table use, es avery small tender ovate exce: neta tasty. There are three grades, the nega JUNE, pda 2 For 25¢ MALT trp rieverea com SLC IVORY SOAP size 4 ro" 25¢ OCORN—A licious, Tender, Sweet Corn. All the Family Will Enjoy It. PINEAPPL HALA BRAND. SLICED, LARGE CAN, “ Tc Special 3 #8. 47c THE BEST CORN MONEY CAN BUY JELL special, FO? 1 Oe MEAT MARKET SPECIAL ARGO GLOSS STARCH 2"'15¢ Friday and saury BUTTER pee, ‘% 45¢ om NAVY (BEAN NORTHERN 318s. 2(c a3 RICE stuerose 3 85» 25c Lamb, SUGAR GRANULATED, 1) *® QUC 22. Leg of 9 | Neck and 3 C saute BL nod ¢CATSU we pint 2 FOR 2Sc/| LAMB CHOPS, Loin or Rib,vew rm. Ib., 55 PRUN E PACKAGE.’ Lene, 2IC : Asi SERVE AND SAVE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY all ad s ty A HOME INSTITUTION E YOUR MONEY STAYS IN ST. LOUIS & Fs ¥< ; 230 be —— — - ip tee sate i el | : } . ; : : aiaeie’ dell 5 ane 3 i P 73 ™ Bg tet. thay tu, m » Se, mo EBS A Re rs : af es: ~ ae ae _% ae age. ee ete. 7s wy ee 2 ee a oe.

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_~_— —_ Se. —_ > ia. ll i i ee a a ST —— s>” 1, iG aes OSS “MISSOURI ~_ SS pilin Nee see cutee EES < ARR gr Begs 4° == ot = CRYSTAL: (es One of the iar t ih, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. Pa — ry \\! Wh\ || 4) | i! \ \) \ WW Hyaljke UA i} ee ma rs 1\\ om | a Kf \ Sih 1 ta yytill Hl ] _—. -—— - eee 7s _— | AN THY] yi i/) | aL n\n) Within and adjacent to this section—the enlarged “trade territory” of Union Electric— are many of the world’s great- est industries—one of the world’s great cities—the agricul- tural, geographical and popula- tion centers of the United States. Across great rivers, through fields and forests, over foothills of the Ozark Mountains—run the power lines of Keokuk, Ca- hokia and Ashley— giving their multitudinous service to hu- manity and lightening the toil oe Three Gia Plants The Power of a Tri-State Territory KEOKUK ... CAHOKIA... ASHLEY. three great electric power plants—now me in the important task of meeting the grov demands for electric power in this thrivi territory—the heart of the Mississippi Valle 2 ) i UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER ca I2zth and Locust -« - - St. Louis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a ’ os s 4 : un ‘ ' o of man— becoming more more indispensable to the stru ture of modern life and ind The demand for electricity co stantly increases. St. Louis is doubling its demand ever five years—and Union Electt must keep ahead of this de Keokuk, Cahokia and now serving as one mamfm ' superpower ee | thriving territory of abur efficient, electric power at ke rates—the foundation of pr ress and expansion. en

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH af rm ILEY... : Ww merged# STOWINg) . thriving} xi Valleys ng more and : e to the struc and industry. ectricity con4 t. Louis alone mand every} nion Electric this demand! and Ashley,§ > mammoth —assure this of abundant,§ ower at lowg ‘ion of prog-¥ RI cod. tn LDS -0s msl : The Post-Dispatch carried 972,785 lines of Display Automobile Advertising (classified not included ) in 1925, leading the second newspaper by more than 56,000 lines. The Gain of the Post-Dispatch in Display, Automobile Advertising in 1925 over 1924 was 134,256 lines—or more than DOUBLE the gain of the second newspaper. Y first im Siitied Automobile Advertising The Post-Dispatch carried 704,693 lines of Classified Automobile Advertising in 1925. All THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined carried only 485,552 lines —or 219.141 lines less than the Post-Dispatch alone: e j 9 — POST-OISPATCh St. Louis ONE BIG Newspaper Y LORS um Disyollany Automobile Advertising = ; - Sei int aint UN ks Mil caress tetas ct lg Alb aiillibe itininnal ~— : : £. anil a : * 2 baie oh PR ts : , ot ‘ “or or! ee es — = ; 4 ? Cae ts —_ be’ Pp o> S Let a Y 5 oa . _ s id o d Ly a oe Y a ’ . ns , a tte een) Fok 8 2 «4 Wag: “a Li i Yili . hee ah : a) ae Jian “ » Pig ha se ie x rs % . oe 22 > r ON et ——e - ~~ . —— . - ‘ . at nm pak Zeit ‘ + > 4 iy = - < ~~ Geena 4 —rain - ~ » won a ne a y ~ ones — sn »

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~ & we y é x * “a tt ee ee ee ee “ae 23s Fee 7} ie se te af o al vy Ate x Pu * > . mr Ss 7 me - SOMME GN PO RLS 28 epee Tats battery of make tt possiblk pacity conzestion. modate &§° ba for 33500 Seats on the Tha o : -* ~ east @Wuards ~ nationa) meet un University of “ere ; img 51 echoo’s partic!pated last year and two world's “4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURS SDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Seats for 8000 At Basket Game With Ames Fi: e Capacity Crowd Expected Attend Basketbal] Team's First Contest at Home. TO USE 12 ENTRANCES. Room for 4500 Persons in) Two Balconies and 3500 on the Main Floor. ——_ Washington University wil tin- troduce the public to tts sew feld | heuse tomorrow cight @when the (owa State quintet from Ames meets the Bears With Washing- top students et!i!) celebrating the ‘cam'’s victory over Kansas, iast rears champions. anéd «ith the other attraction. a cepactty crowed S expected at the tnaugura!) game Btue rew siructtre . ake care of the crowd. cizh! on tbe weet @de of the building. sear Pennsrivrania arerue and frtr on ‘he rorth eide of the buildtz fac- Lntversity street car ntrances rill to bandle @ ca- without cenfusion or crowd field house will eccom- 9 epectators. Thereare permanent seats [tn “th 1 two ‘comies and there ere provisions temporary or bleacher The new 4500 und floor. Space for 10.000 Autos. Parking facilities for m 29.009 az KTO! ore thas ‘ormmobles are aratilable. main parking space ts situated Francis Fle'é and can be by a short drive over the roacway extending scutb from Forsrthe boulevard An aé- tional parking area is located tn the espace Cirectly north of the ftel4é house ‘ixtra cars will be run cn the University line. In addition to the five plarers se- lected to start against Ames, Coach Don White will s:a,e 10 varsity re- serves in uniform and ready to hop of reached a eisacer Int he fray as relief men. Washington's basketball equad has been Increased to 15 players by the recent acquisition of Haves, Mc- atiier. three members botha: 1 squad, who care ‘tew weeks fn splendid and will de le for emergency duty fn to- ("aPC 1} ar } of last season's m \e been *** eee eh+ey ~~. ~~. } lier, a Gef enstre gvarc. Other varsi*y plarers whe | will be beld !> reserve relie? | the Ames game are: and Rippetoe, forwards: Pipkin and Christie. cen- ards; “appee and Kaiser. ?0r Purposes in Wackler Johnson ter forw The Pikeway squad went throug @ lively practice wo. ‘tout resterday afternoon itn preparation for the mes game. After a rigorous ér1!) | in scoring formations the reserves were sent lS-minute serim- Tage with the quintet slated to compose the starting lineup tomor- row nigh’. Coach White used the same rar- sity lineup that carried the Wash- ington Polors to victory erer the Kansas Joyhawkers. Capt Russec!! Seago was at center, with Frank Hutton and ‘ar! Stan’ord forward positions and Lorraine Eckert and Ted Winkler as cvards. Ernest Quigley will referee the y=? > % ae Les... i: into a ! i the Ageoctated CHICAGO, san. 1&4 — The fh colegtate track and field | Ger the auspices cf the Chicago wi"! be held June 72. Athletes represent= | records were es- in the 120-var4d Bigh hur- broad fump. Ppseon of Dartmouth ran 142-§ seconds and Hiulbberd, famous nero the University of M'tchi!- Sump of bis college feet 10% fnches. ~~ Lg ; COLLEGE. Kanene 26. Kanene Aggies 15. feclembia S35. Dertmeeth 15. Navy 32. Lafarette ®. Purdwe 73. Ohble State Tz. Princeton C3. Pennerivania 239. Wercer 35. “Mrrewette De, (entenary S53. Rice 32. HIGH SCHOOL, Westere M. * S4& St. Leonie U.! itch 2. ad Rieemingten IT. \eorma! Paes 14. Cowden 15. AMERICAN LEAGCUE Detroit 24. Clewelnnd 1. rert Were 21. Chiernae T ' MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Oidameobhiic Ts. Jewteh C. C. TI. | Werner-Werver 35. Gaerners 7 . Anne 24. Webders 15. Federals Ti, Steriiage 30. GIRLS “MUNICIPAL. Samelsene I. Rock Charch ' 7%. Anne 1. Hip A. Cc. @. Weicks 5. 35. Gewmean SM. BE. th. Ofwell te WALTUER LEAGUE. | ie Gelt.e 1% Germans 14. | Sheneser 35. St. Matthew te | i. a ae to at thes T’ASHINGTON U. TO OPEN ITS NEW FIELD HOUS E TOMORROW NIGj ~~ | a Ne eee ew rw Interior of New Washington University Field Mo House. Seating 8000 | ~ ~ } >? = te ewe ' | ‘ The structure, recently completed, will see its first basketball game Friday night, when Ames comes for a Valier | championship contest. It is said to be the largest basketball arena in the country. Seats for 4500 are in the two balconies, while circus seats for 3500 will be placed on the floor. These Scandinavians. OLLOWING in the footst of bis famous Scancinavias ‘ wr Tos edecessors, Kolehmainen, fi- “4 ~ . - — aa” Nurmi. comes the 3 pr ola and wegian, Charles athletic conquest in this coun- trv. Hoff brings a reputation fer athletic prowess ttle short ef Nurtmi’s As am allround ath- lete he crowds the record of the once famous Jim Thorpe, amazing achierements Olympie athiete in the Stock- bolm decathlon have been expunged from the books because it was found later that be bad played minor ones dase Da iu. F#neor - 4vit yer a Fecoru * ’ n : ’ ~~ © Thorpe himselh would have ts Dow to some of che achieve- of Hof’, the Norw: measure cf the new ments Here's the orm Ps onéds. 4°9 Meters—4& ‘ ‘s trrTing é~ . of ¢ piace Sim on the program he next Coli- seum show. but hasn't progressed Tery far. Ina letter he writes: “Some time ago a letter was ublished !n your column from the local wrest! Tom Packs, stating that he was Willing to give anv gcood wres.- tier a chance to show his abi’- tty before the wrestling ‘ans ef St. Louis. “T hare rg promoter. == ~ * oo = “ee we > a , - 17a - ment a heavyweigh: 7 ** whom iam willing +> match . “ a - ~ €ga-.2s¢ anY man that Mr. Packs may select. ang ‘* my man Satis, I will not ask angthine a ‘ —y ‘ r his Ser x ices, i a" eed ne > * to post a reasora forfeit fo= aPppearan a! a “oF > ~- _ . m * a Se . a - ° Siren a chance *o t- @ wrestling fans of St. Louis.” rr = - ~~“ ere : et nt — oF 2 ay + a ~ orter —_— ---a ‘A - — _ -_ +» Se « «+e son ®rTsa.. On rT » ’ the writer, said that his protege Was not a wrestler of establishe¢ reputation. He Susavered his merit while working out with him privately some m sie ago, he sa‘. * >. Georges, the Salesman. se of the art of “selling himsei="” to promoters is Georges Carpentier, 32-rear-o!d Gghter. who has been knorked ut actta-ly or technically geven times, and been on the foor on other occasions. Georges, @esp'te « record that long before would hare wrecked the average Cghter. is with cr agatn and knocking at the door Premoters are wiring al-ead cv cor Rig services and twe champior: : _ ‘ ee ee i i i en a ee el a le el le el lt le i Racing Results and Entries At Havana. Weather ciear; track heavy. RACE, $700 aiming. 3-yea> "ids and uD § furlongs—Cscam>o melaz $0 to 1. 5S to i. & te Le Sepets: Expressive ,0P10L * to 5. 1 to 5. sex on Pong Express Thrieikiic’. @ to 3. third. rune. 1:2 Sweet Cookie. Htt- tontrope. FictUJe aad Anua M. Dougherty ae0 TS a = Paiacr - i -es SECOND EBACE $700. cla’ming, S-rea> J } s a we e ar. one-aa JIrt— fainer (M. Simms (tw1l.¢te 1 S te l “st rus (Hab‘an 2 te 1. even, SeCOND Fret! (Hol ee , tntrd Time. 1:32 3-S Bum: Meo Black To ~unoorT ane 7az Sx er ST also “a 5 THETRD RACE, $600. claiming. 4-year ids afd up. fire anc ofe-lall furongs— o.oesue (| Pernir eren, 1 1 to 6 first: O11 Lady (McDonald). 7 to 209, 1 to | 3. seconmc: Stella Mare 4G rion). 1 te = thir. Time, 1:19 4-5. Laura Cochran Hazeldalie. Quota. Dar cf Peace, Amdu ance als©® Tra. DURTH RACE a a' ming “> : + y io , r , Vargrave. A axe asc 5S) SS os ,T, - A s and and 7 _~is— Sa.’ are 4 , we : > anc | > 2. iret ; $ inider even and 1 tr claiming. 3-resar ce and . bi ite ~41 5 *en 2a . nG § eo ay . - a . scr wlan ~ cx. SI ret and Fann ort 4.80 TA a le a ied - ~ as i _ i . Fe ' i. Frances > rearoids “lilies, fire and one-half? furlongs “M > She. ea.) j US a carne: 2) = . > Beaten Many Times. EORGES began getting ws cuffs early ‘tn fe it Base been said that he worn the Exrro pean championship in every class. That was because he be- gan at .3 anc fought along as he grew in weight and rears But {f he won the title tn each weight class he also was defeca:- ec in each class from the han- amweilg.:t Cn up. Here are kis Diack marks: ipeT—Lest te MWaszeir. four roands. 1908 — Beaten we saimen (stopped ‘= the Liwe—A nock ed seren reunds. 1910—Derisively beaten Ld Beck Shine, eight rounds; Teang Snowball, four reunds«. 191i—Benten br Dixie Kid ‘five reunds, beat stepped): G@efeated ty Henry Piet. 0 reunda. 1912—. cst en foal rerg~- of kaeckeurt if Frenk Klevs, [9 reands: technically kne-ed out by Billy Papke, !7 reerds. 1914—Beaten by Joe Jeanette, reendsa. igt!—Ki necked out Dem perry. eighteenth ). eat bry Gloria, while on by Jack 1826—K nocked eut ty Gene Tanger. 5 reaunds: beaten bedily by Tem Gibbens. 10 rounda. Cre would — scch a recoré, {cB ‘Sac nde actu j cr poe = oy kzockou:. could not be lived down. But thers 7eTeD far Georges has been abie to aug" ‘t off euceessfully and +e ele Al .-en F |} Ways a18o ran. N RACE. $1500. Handc'cap. }- ac Lx i ras. ~-* —— oe © ew Orteans “Tatches. sace o. .~ r qwuer> . _ »JV2 Baedbdiimmw .. , , eo SY JGBtinr ; . ee Ii3 ; es wieeo , . ~ . ~ ‘ et? ° -— ™ e ba — > ~oe Whee ) bd om 7° ~w - Third vace, $12: daim‘ng. 3-year=.ds #~« _ Gx iwur-ongs Mme cans Ger at * — ed * - = -_ - ~- ~~ 2 ~ ~ -_- IF ~ © Pam!y =~ “Mites oir “a ? re-agor Q °. * ela , 4 . . Zz = “2 > Worl? Court ) Tene Srv er .+« . 2 ~~ . ” = itter il e Sizcy .. er 4 fad ‘ Pourh race. S1K allowances, 4-rea: — . * * - «=. ; +e pee re 2 ™s i. . e ~~ . a . —s or / _— ae | “here ~ iu Srp an7@ Sir il r - - = ’ “£2 Oa ‘ “J i. -onde,. @ ’ 7 : > a > = —e- ~ i f >) “he Si. ' . ~ > e 4-: Pa; \~ - _ : ~ _ 1G > + 1. + an. c- ss 1 Bon mx°h + Siz Lituing TeR MO lis anc 3 °-&. ct ee rhe Neheebe, . ° . — —— 7he@ oy we Sie * Manager. & “E - - 7 55 . om ied ; a — ™ > -_ al ™ | > 2 73 2 _— . ., » AI 3 © ~ > - a. > } — >. K mo " 33 . . = ? So’ > ~ oP r - o> . A aor > ° ‘tar’ iste 8 Socpherdess ° Sra: “ae 8p er » - ~ ° ener ‘ Doug - Lic Ret 4-7 ’ Weather ¢car’ ‘creck fast. *Apprentice allowance claime 7 First race 4S >. = First race ““rienges The A amor i.3 Pat Trtal ee..08 » ~~ gw bn "? a 44m a A iesees % in GuPton a oll > Vepe E ccce css Virr’n a2 Moree 7 Se-cen¢C 3 Pace $60" clatming. ¢-rea> eide and ap. 6 *2rance’ Aavn'ne . om iis Antillas . oe 1 08 F ge “wv 2 Tr -— > al I . he se > GE eeaicocd ik Se kes. | i i | und op 5% ‘fxriones: SUS ...0 e109 Urtia Drew .. .1% V'rr'nts oa %* Ambulasse ....i% PUTSOTee® «a a nodes ae As 1 , ~r' oe paged wee TOF 'aeke Penne 339 Fourth sece. $790. caimine S-rearulds erd cp 6% “r onze: in . se T'-e P a To! 17% “eres To. .. tem = © ee la7e ° " Va- ~ ‘er 4 - 5 he ord — on ° a @ =n " "AN —sere hth vece FPOC. afowanses F-ree- al ee Ce a ie i i ee il Pans Star. RockbDervy and Irish Peterson Asked | To Referee Next | Cue Title Match ; -*.. = is > _wal.@g -_ 7 ~ . - — , = . 2 ’ fancy shot expert. rho reféreed | ‘ ' te . . = 7? ts = —_ ithe last 18.2 balkline championship ~=a: et jet Treen axe Se et 3a ‘e> |*«re ade oe ~~ wah c« = Mona. -T-:? ——=— * ~ in : ~ re as ‘ pi: bere ata, ea, : 742 D0 at ee | CASS ohn Rock dead S&ostS —— : — a Sraadwar . ; ae — Mu .. “ ; , symrasium: Jack Keefe St ious “ow Peterson also receirec a ietter az Cl ? Sims Business “en's oe Ms -*+ ~~ 7 Cc ~~ v Cc 3 Ra in. :?TTa- — - a>a. 4 ® i0our2e 4.30 Sb Oe 2Se.G | . as 1 1497-FOT NI “7 ASS... "re Cato. pe LAS . ' "ka = - ToT. am - 4stain . 2" : . a -_- * Sart — _ 2 bod a eo ew Peterson * late bas made no! Parner and -ce alke"ans +. , | : Brae: wav _ +S Gecision a® to whether or =mct 28) (40-~ yd: “LASS—Bency Moore. Boz will accept _ ' oa quan tb has meteien Sa Barker - Re-elected : _ — and ieiseit,. the secon 89 to 7 ry > ed = - * * 7. ~~? ond $2. Mall Bad Righ runs of seveD | Murphy Is Selected to Referee and six, Wule Reisel:’s best was 8 tt Vesper-Royalten Cup —_—_—-——_-—-— ~*~. wet \ea°rr + > ee 3 5u OSs De > are! Game Sunday. anced —— = -~ = e”a-—~~e- -_* ~ - — 2 — ~- . ~* — Leo uiss a couble defeat, 59° to 43 - . * *--¢ « ~ . on | - anc 5°? to 33 2 tae Nationa Wireen E. Barker, for maz - ~ —_ —— a ° *ree-Cushio: eaz te. vears president of the local =Po *es- rea: presice! Br . - =e ad . The annua sport writers’ esicona: soccer c.rc aS. N.sge-. . . . = ? straig rail billiard tournament was re-elected head o? the Sr Lou? : ~ a ’ > ) = | - - ~~ os = - rT - R 248 = ad -_ + ve Svarcet a. Peterson s coday. |Seccer and Exhibition Company &: ‘2 taree matches schedu.ed to be} ; ; : _ " 2 -: = ud ej a 2. seeti-g of 9 PA cialis of tre cife- ecided Webb 2 s scheduled | » —— ee a . " ‘ ” nage : wr i+ y > arrett F21s s2e.ec-ec a VOU.G =~.0Ca r “a —_ - . * 7” *=an at" = x — = =» ¢ - Tice presiden*. P=! niey treasurer = ra , anc a 2@eLe rs. > s Cersks » & : > . — ier ger 4 an 2 Ha Pry VW aq -—* «~ ~ -—= - ~-* : Ss * - - se ; = zi —— ? 2 {3g7r¢ Tsaetver 2 por ard party for members wil? be © ipcse 8) Presid Parager as o_ " ‘ 5 : - -_ | * 2 =x ot pe = ao @ “~*, 2 "ay ~ ee + Yr” ac eae - Fe > arted ~_— — a - — - ~— — OBERLANDER WILL BE ASSISTANT TO WILCE | ess, = { ’ ’ —@ Aspociate? . = > — Tew C Swede ae, * ’ « — > > — —s ° ~1 Sinup i ee pe §» =f oacze n S rears championship Dartmouth ~ > oe . >» ~ 2 2 *am. iast night accerted -= sé. ~ an offer to ecome assistant foote 2 Soacn at Obio State University I> o- - -_ + vr a ao “oe ’ os . > bo es on = so? © Aspoctatecd Prees vespers W... seNG is charges PIMTSBUR, Pa. Jan. 14.—Biaitr /through ome more practice this » , - — - = _- - «A - , = —_ ’ . 214 2 6 Mo emec'c and end iweek ! an ef"ort to cet bis Dia?- ? : >S — = ~ * Dice ~ve = . ~*~ — ~— - = (t? = > _ Sours aw-@ _“—-= + +2 a es* = 5 ee 2 indition Ps o . a be ad wv . iger will] use his regu‘ars in the c = — ? ees lash. A majority of the Vesper | ~@n *™masae 7 Finer- ‘ae toy ay “ , 7 - - - -_ _ te. | DS wtat: -” - oe i f “ 95 ivers nave “Uac TS Is #rpe! id - - : . enecre ‘lence tn the etp compefiticn. x -92 "a «, oat Shoreere 4 avs Ss | —— Rora’ten 2 ee om ade — . . e * n@#xteer*’S : wae wae a ; acm as ae _— -_ e - - mae of ‘rnrei “ Por “ a27?"?Ts. “as = ad ICA Ss => - 77S > - ~ . PY eo , 4 . ae 2. =e ‘ -+s-4 showed tt St Leuts om severa: cc- ents ~~ -_ ~~ =F ” te _ , this @irision bas attracted s tota: bozers of ; - ‘as tse ue ~~ ae =e . ~ ver at ~~ ASS Pa : 27 5A Ss AM" —s = — Px-k 2 v Tua THER WEIGHT CLASS—Tom | ory Tower a man Mremst Seuath Brea@way A 4 ~ 4re : ee PS: — _ - 2S. F424" @ af r*che “ - ; *ourn » = _.* ae nes a i ~~ -—- _ ect on the preliminary carc as | as been se.ect- | ds > Hornsby’s First Squad To Depart Feb. 20 for Texas Training Camp — i ae MacKenzie g Gann Nar Walker Cus | Vom Elen Se Anothan ill ee ~~ Se "m e464 SB } t for the South a wees ' B ; (S tater. tt was nnouncea tlast ,; > night. The batterymen wil » boll out for a week at ot , Wella, Tex. before starting _ > wOrk at the training camp at Br the Associate? Pres, San Antonio. : NEW YORE. Jan. Twenty-fire men will the first squad, with about is a week ‘--——— ~~ o« ae a ee in the group to report ? > - TY \_~r ,79 ~~ cerday ater. HiornsSy will accompany “Ss 4 -~ . 5 _ -—@ ™ - . em r eT te firet en @ with hi Association, for little . nasedall player, - John Geoiden. eactes Bill Rill Witams, eho succeeded —~ a — - Burt Shotton and Joe Sugden rs assistan 3. — Sold to Oakland Team - A mere boy, G Cardinals Get $7500 From print wu Coast League Club for ithe & final. ; sre were local amateurs whe r Outfielder. | of x " MacKenzie, asothes Iegj@gesiied in to sive the ae ‘wal , medalist at Oakmont last pag ge tessionals 2= OP nna noth a“ end or third prize money. . Another newtomer te . & sec : a , Se ee a > it 29 . -_- sc Wisi OC * er and tlanta and talj serson, N. ¥.; F. M. Lewis. Saz Ren a stonio and Phil Hesler. Tulsa. Z _ pr ofessional. SAN ANTONIO, 10, Tex., Jan. 14— ®& e greate® array of golfers ever | : articipate in the Texas Open « Championship gathered at the yenridge Park municipal links morning for the first event of afin annual tou irnament—the | at nateur best = contest. i. Two hundred go! fers were paired the teum play but more than a) ee ee . “ | Jones, in Champiouship at 6G . last September ts one of | sensational] t the hiseory af —* - : ee ee re probabl v a be i a wet @.10% it5.45 -* ' play s starts tomeor : ow morn- s ewes in the recent $i) 14.—T>he purchase uUt-/| narment at Les Angeles, ght of Ralph t2. Shioners, out-| was beaten by Jones im the elder, by the Cakland eiub of he | the amateur at Merion i 100m , : again lost to Jomep last . tn ? see League oom the St. Louis} oaxmont in hegemiinain Gaeped the fans were Out eat y ®t! Nationals, ersn " - form this year ia up to that) iy eae for $7590, was an-} Other member of the gat ter. He will have plen-| nounced at the annual gathering/ Jones. the champions Franc last win titien with Jee Kirk-/ - “om petit: ~s - * National Assoctation of Pro.|™met and Jeme Gulitord of y 6Harry Cooper. MacDeunid jana Jess Sweetser of New Ta , ni JOSE JAVA CIGARS 2 for 25c Presidents, i0c Box of 25...........--9a48 1i5c Straight Perfectes. ......! Box of 25...........--$288 THE CIGAR THAT BRINGS YOO A, idwlt (Ur Special for Friday & Seturday 10 for 45c Box of 50, $2.23 Chancellor, E] Producto, La Paiina, encia. Admiration, Henry the Fourth, DUTCH E! Roi Tan, DON JULIA CUBA. LA FENDRICH ‘# i0c straight sizes cut te 3 for 25e—Bex of 2 for 25c sizes cut te (0c straight—Bex of S i5¢ straight sizes cut te {2e—Bex of 50. . 3 fer 50c¢ sizes cut te 14c—Bex of 50... . | rune Towaccos | AT CuT 5 HB 1¢-cz. Tin. .85c |16-cz. Tin. S6c 16-02 F | 16-OZ. SERENE MIXTURE _ ~~ — cuT TO OUR OPTICAL DEP TALK OF Locts— rue sf. mae DIXIE he and Saturday Only WE K-' FP CAPDRY a 'LOUISVI

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— as —— Pa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oT NIGH MacKenzie and! Ginn Namec fg Walker CupTeay Von Elm Is Another New | ber—Bob Gardner |, Captair.. —— -———— ———— for $3000 in Prizes at San Antonio. oo —s™ Agsociated Press he the Aessoctate’ Presa. | NEW TORK, Jan. 14.—Yours triumphant tn the selections for | Walker Cup team announceg vera by the Cnited States ¢ »| Association, for Uttle Watts ¢ . /iof Atlanta and tall Rolang rson, N. ¥-; }. » a + ’ ve 0, | Renzie of Washington are 9 professional. bers. ~ | The rise of Gunn, curly-heten foe of his great friend, | Jones, in the finals of the Ar |Championship at Oakmont, last September is one of the sensational in the history of A mere boy, Gunn eliminated of the veterans of the game to the final. MacKenzie, another lad, inedalist at Oakmont last year, Another newcomer to the but hardly a youth, ts George Lim of Leos Angeles, who finist second in the recent $10,000 to natnent at Los Angeles. Von Et was beaten by Jones in the fina) the amateur at Merion in 1924 again lost to Jones last year Oakmont in the semifinals. Other members of the team Jones, the champion: Francis Oy met and Jesse Guilford of Bo {Bot Jess Sweetser of New Ye Bob Gardner of Chicago will cap tare the team. .LLED—Add Posta teur best ball contest. % pre ranke. 3 right field for the New York | game. These were the sad words: | “'Tis.time our heavy task were| nts, is among the amateur en- . done, ate. The Funeral Rites. And I would advise our retiring As if in celebration of the $R000. “Dearly beloved, we have met to- Or we'll hear the voice of some! rnament, the grass on the} |gether upon this mournful occasion savage one, ASHINGTON AVE. 1) Teams Will |: Try for Honors in Tournament Stars of Country Will . ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 14.—- eh half the field in, four golfers » tied with 68 for low score ; pest ball event of the Texas on golf tournament today. They » Ross Young, New York nt baseball player: John Golden, M. Lewis, San | and Phil Hesler, Tulse, | Sax ANTONIO, 10, Tex., Jan. 14.—) test array of golfers ever icipate in the Texas Open SF championship gathered at the | wenridge Park municipal links | morning for the first event of afth annual tournament—the | tinued to play it. | and was held—the “Funeral of S Joe Turnesa, who is defending title as Texas Open Champion, in the first pairing this morning, the fans were out early to see his form this year is up to that last winter. He will have plen- | | Braved, and a tremendous parade _Harry Cooper, MacDonald | h, John Golden, Bobby Cruick- wk. Bill Mehlhorn, Al and Abe | sinosa, Willie Hunter, Pat Doyle Jack Burke providing it from Ross Young of San Antonio, who derably improved over last k, when much of the turf was The |friend’s round, genial appearance , tem for the occasion was sung: _ —— —— — - _— — —_- —_—— -- a a on nem ~ - _- -- — a oe —_— af 7: oar ‘ee ll a i i i i i i aaa - 2 ee a ae ee a ae ae a ee ee > HARVARD 5 BANS GAME i ie i a a a a a MY 30 YEARS IN FOOTBALL By Fielding H. vont 464446464644 46 64 444464644466 ~ Yr ff 7 7“eTrrVrVYVYeeeeeererererererereereeeeereeererreryr” a S e444 46646644 0000 080eeees ews (Copyright. 1926.) ~to be added to a long life, which hardly any idea at all of the est graduate. When he rose exult- terrific difficulties which the ing jin the air propelled by the feet ‘; Bame encountered in its early days. of Ahe valiant ropes we A fight was constantly waged upon |thought then that today he would | it and its extinction demanded. In- lie so low. Exult ye Freshmen! deed, an effort was made to do|The wise men who maké big laws |} away with it before it became an acaguees a little table have stretched out their arms to protect your eyes magnitude. ‘and noses. For us there is naught The game suffered particularly but sorrow, the sweet association | at the hands of the Harvard fac-:and tender memories of up, of noses wonderfully intercollegiate diversion of any ulty, and a resolution was adopted >unged ‘jwo hundred golfers were paired and duly posted providing for its distended, and of battered shins, ter the team play but more than a ‘gcore were local amateurs who @lied in to give the hundred pro- fessionals an opportunity to Win | gecond or third prize money. probably will be 125 to 150 to tee off when the 72-hole| play starts tomorrow morn- * , . " * 7" : ; -j . j —_ n 4 nn ~ . os ‘ ) ) s x | of competition with Joe Kirke | ponteg to make the chief funera] | P@™don me this also. On such oe »ccasion as this few words can be 'spoken; but they must be spoken, because they are the outcry | grieved spirits and = sad hearts. | What remains for me to say , roe “all. | smile and a chuckle, in the light of Short and in the words of a well - ackson e Se , “*” Miami a ee pe transfer en route to West Beach, Miami, St. Petersburg, Tampa and other e -* Dining and obeervation cars. Connects at Jacksonville ie Tampa, Sarasota, St. Petersbur ready St. Louis, 9:30 P. The DIXIE EXPRESS Pullman and coach_service to Atlanta and Jacksonville. ~ > uls 11:30 P. M. a y hewg 6:29 P. M. “ Jacksonville 8:00 A. M. Train ready at St. Louis 9:30 P. M. Dining and observation cars to Jacksonville. For further information, illustrated literature, reservations, cic., cali or address: P er Agent See, ee OUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R-R: ithe eee yPRO-AMA TEUR COMPETITION STARTS TEXAS “—¥' $20, 000 Offered : Greb for Match With Carpentier | E Middleweight Champion Will- | ; ing if Bout Can Be Ar- ranged for March Date. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 14-——An ef- fort to bring together Georges Car- _pentier, who arrived in New York | Wednesday T HE modern football! fan has even then eclipsed that of the old- | Omaha (Neb.) American Legion. James Mason, Greb’s manager, announced today that he had re- ceived an offer of $20,000 from | Isaacson for such a bout, to be| | staged at Omaha in February. Mason indicated that he is not averse to the meeting between his} protege and the Frenchman, but said Greb could not go to Omaha next month because of previously scheduled fights. The middleweight titleholder is. now on his way to the Pacific! / mitted to the decree but they made |OU" deeP regret and rng Coast where he will engaged in sev- }it the occasion for a most elabor- eral bouts before returning East | , 43\ito meet Tiger Flowers in New each stands grasping a brother's | York on Feb. 26. Mason said that if the proposed | fight with Georges could be ar- ranged,for the middle of March, he would be ready to talk busi- NeSS. He said he would not want (to do anything that would inter- | fere with the Flowers bout. When manly sports decay. And football stigmatized as crime, Must sadly pass away! Beneath this sod we ]“~y you down, | This sign of glorious fight: With dismal groans and yells we'll drown Your mournful burial! rite'’’ The “deceased” was then re- turned to Mother Earth. The | grave was closed and a tombstone as follews: ioneee | HIC JACET FOOTBALL FIGHTUM Obiit July 2, 1860, \ Act. LX Years, RESURGAT. That, mind you, was before the Civil War. But 12 years later the game was reinstated at Harvard and since then, as at Yale, where another fight to save the game had been waged, the sport has pros- pered in fine health, in spite of the desperate ttacks made upon its life in later years following which. due mostly to Walter Camp. it be- came the great and favorite sport of intercollegiate life which it now ds. WESTERN M. A. FIVE WINS OVER BILLIKEN JUNIOR BASKET TEAM The Western Military Academy basketball team defeated St. Louis University High School tn a Prep- aratory League game on the local court yesterday, 34 to 2%. Outplayed. | '‘Ore., former nationa! champion, |with 465; Guy V. Deering. Colum- bus, Wis., 463; W. G. Warren, Chi- during the first quarter, the Cadets forged to the front during the sec- ond and third periods, while the | | wood, Tll.. 456. The Eastern team ‘included Charles Young, Spring- Rilliken Juniors were held at bay by the great defense of the Red and Blue S+. Louis started with a rush and | at the end of the opening quarter had piled up 11 points against \estern’s three. ~ The end of the half told a different story, however, » Cadets bringing their score up to 13, while the Blue and White | war held scoreless. Magee and Abraham” starred for | the Cadets, while Strong played | well for the Blue and White. -_Louvis University High plays ‘Country Day at Country Day Friday \* ifternoon. f POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA TO BE HELD JUNE 8 | Ry the Aesociated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—The board of stewards of the Intercollegiate | Rowing Association tentatively fixed Monday, June &, as the date ‘for the 1926 Poughkeepsie regatta | at their annual meeting today. In- vitatio6ns to compete were sent to Washington, Wisconsin, Leland | Stanford, U. S. Naval Academy, | Princeton and Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. | —_— > Ruth, Diligent - Trainer, Is Given ee ee i i ee i i i i ea Bambino in Such Condition | That It Was Feared He Might Go Stale. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Thai deathless duel between George H. Ruth and his abdomen will enjoy a truce of three days be- ginning promptly at nightfall this evening, Ruth announcing that he has met the enemy anc it temporarily is his. The waistline. it appears. has | become thoroughly docile and house-broken, and George's only fear is that he will get so down- right good he'll spoll. “I'm a better man today than | I ever was in my life,.”’ Ruth saia. “I'm down to 214 pounds. my | waistline contracted measure | 38%, inches, and I feel more alive | than at any time since I wads a | kid. In fact, my condition has reached such an advanced stage of development that it was feared that I would go stale later, so | they gave me this three-day va- | cation The shooting will begin all } over again next Monday morn- ing. “Ruth can and does play nine games of handball during a workout,”’ Artie McGovern, his | trainer. said. ‘‘He will start at | 1:30 o'clock and won't leave the court until 4:15, playing continu- | ously. r | “This is equal to running 19 | times around the bases without stopping.’ Ruth looks extremely trim and vigorous, and, in spite of rumors to the contrary, the writer sin- cerely believes he is consistent | in his nightly as well as his dally | training. No man could dissipate | and look like Ruth did today. In the four weeks he has been in McGovern’s care, the Babe has shed 22 pounds and at least 6 inches from his waistline. Ruth will depart tonight for a week-end visit to his family at Sudbury, Mass., thus dissipating the impression that all was not well in that sector. WESTERN TEAM WINS TRAPSHOOTING EVENT By the Agseociated Presa, PINEHURST, WN. C.. Jan. 14.—For | the first time in the history of trap shooting the elimination proc- ess used in golf has been adopted to the annual midwinter tourna- ment here. Guy V. Deering, Columpus, Wis., president ofr the Amateur Trap | Shooting Association, declared the experiment a success and said that ithere was a possibility that the ‘play would be used during the Grand American Handicap at Day- ,ton, O., next August. Five marksmen hailing from the | territory west of Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee won the East-\W#@st team shoot, with a score of 2289 | lagainst 2285 piled up by the repre- sentatives of the Fast. On the Western team were Mark Arie, Champaign, T11., Olympic \champion, whose individual count was 471: Frank Troeh, Portland, cago, 461, and N. D. McQueen, At- field, O., 464; Elmer E. Gardner, Pernardsvilié, N. J., 452: Gi N. Fish, Tyndonville, N. Y., 452; George Galdwin., West Cheater, Pa., 462, | Mechanicsburg, | and ¢. B. Coburn OPEN GOLF EVENT TODAY ae ee a ooo ae ee ener neennn ae Sao eae ~~! ASHEVILLE AWARDED player option rule was rejected | NEW YORK CONTINUES i i i NEXT MEETING OF THE selected as the next convention city. Ry the Associated Preas. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Delegates characterized the con- ~~ ; » Rik 14.—Denying By the Associated Press Santa Catalina Island. 14.—w 1 ith most of the ‘maior | AMES BOXING TEAM from the St, Louis Browns, the eiegates | | LOSES FIRST MEET 3-Day Vacation | Problems out of the war = the National Association of Pro- fessional] Basebal] Leagues prepared closing the 1925 | convention of the organization. Cc onsideration of a raise in salary | #!¢ boxefs took a dual meet from president of |the lowa State College here last psseman. was ‘tiae only sub- \ atemdi winning four matches Business Manager Ed Barrow to come against three for Ames. This was said that Huggins was in confer- his morning's executive the first meet lost br Ames in three ence with Stsler,at Miami, Fila. and 8 c n was re-elected yes- vears. Walgren and Capt. Hoelzel that the New York pliot wag conti- teréay By -vear term and aiof the Kansas team each won their dent of closing a deal before _the [eecet tm bie pay f 5 © $7500 ‘matches b3 technical knockouts, end of the week. Waite Hoyt, Yan- Late yesterday the request of the out the veteran Yearson in the (likely to wear a St. Louis uniform lone lg for an extension of first round. Pearson is regarded as next summer Mo rrege seman 2 I: EWE ye ARNE mn » ten , —— ; ~anet ome “ salina enaen ine ; - - . * at : “ a eens . — , come m — a —_ eh ene ee ee ee ee ee eS and Cory, Ames sophomore kgocked kee pitcher, had been mentioned a* TOIISWEET MUSIC OPENING SOON! A New Store in Maplewood—7184 Manchester—Av. STAR SQUARE’S 7th Money-Saving Store © a -~ s om oo lan Se ao iil, What welcome news! mot? Star Square means clean, cheerful, bright stores to shop in; greater and better values; freshen and seasonabie merchadise and at the lowest possible prices. BS Look for the STAR SQUARE Store in Your Neighborhood. Go om = One Nearest to You “@g ead? oP or mek on. S13.N SIXTH ~*~ ht What a joyful message! And why S Yererey ms bes aS -- ne £7 age. abe & = oP aaa ete ; Re rew — a pra oe ey ae Satae . eT ain ede omy i. —~— ND | VULI e VAN M29 LOSSY 3 3. St; .« 2292. 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a %&, . oo ~ --« ~~ —_ “—* ST. : POsT-DISPATCH. ew- THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER! Right here in this town at good pay. Watch th e Help Wanted ads. “@® 7. T JANUARY 143 Se, ste See eee “ . - — — ~ rs 4. ~ OS RF FEE PPR . ‘ —- x 4 - . 5 - “ + ot I eee we ee ~ People’s Popular “ ra 2246R ' @1ll Eitzadeth. ak. ae . che} n } Sear , IX, Slack ‘ PERPETUAL CHARTER BINZE—-Entered tuto rest on Wednesday. Jcseer. Snelson and Gear;brother of Ed. | BOSTON TERRIER—Los; dlack sad PERPETUA! CARE Jan. 13. 1926. a: 1:05 & mm. Otto M. ward Snelson. Mrs. L. RB. Ambruster and | woe. COM © Ar i ted (O38) Hinze of 2608 Cherokee street. Susband Ben Snelson. our dear brother-in-iaw, fa- | turned. 4:31 Asians 3° -______—-~~- of — a nee i Ges! be ther-in-iaw anc grandfather, in his fiftieth FROOCH—Lost. oblong, set woth ooo Lored ataer o a. TS. sa..Dc rast ay mg year ponds at «oe ‘gem. ’ ednesday z. Bet ‘law. tath-r-ir-law grandfather and — Pickxorr street. o8 Se*umtar Jan 18. | car ;; white persiaD SOS5cCA Norh- UN Sr%98 UNTON BL. . at the ave of 56 years at 2 p>. m Interment in Valhalla Ceme- ‘and Reward _{co} Drehmann-NHarral | Funewl on Saturmsy, Jan, 14. at] oll Lary Descaned, was a member of the W. €at—tIoa. t lack Persian. $25 reward ; — iv ae Bsc Ee FEBS - ee ee ee os arenue. Saturmdas . 35500 Hebert street, ——- —Entered Rs cay ef vi of Samur! termert (dd Fr'lows ilimess. Arthur & eaniine a a a | one S. ft ve Chi Feta ep" © agape a te a trem —.—— ‘sala Garfield avenue, (Tematory DOUGLAGS—Rnered tn into T™ dav 15 m.. Fran: sone ati Le, MES. 8 4:30 am. Man Ranpich of 1608 S. Fad ate neloved _Automobile * Trips and Tours BUSINESS CARDS pe aoe Beode Drug Lae, ver ef George Leibing RS Geb we hee 4 ote tge sw ots | oe Mptered inte reset on : - W eeley _ aS) a’ Casey, Frank and the late He Ty Reow'su 7 4. "ue . ws 7* a i Z au KRANS As ‘ ITY ~ oF (et ey SY seer aw Se > Te oe Sto ‘ = Seniane r PULiTzs and Agnre Freee. SCHOLLMEVER— . u an. 12 o A *. deh wt al — aor , S014 ave 1926. at § p. ™m.. August Schol!merer St. Leuia. Dec. 81. 1985 c® F Lege urch, ppovens ® husband of Julia Schollmeyer = ore FURNACES, KEATING, etc. thence to Cal. Sehwemwer:. dear brewer of Michael, Mary SURNACES, heacng vlants e™ina8 end uncle at tie age of 4 Ps Pps, tine zy 2, || LOST and FOUND || Hillman Heatigg Service > - So) onl? * i a - Dp. m.. from Ziegenhbeit Bros. ~~~ 2623 a -9 and Compton Circe atnant les ced. #221 Shenancoa . NDERTARING oO., - Cherokee siret. to Pars Lawn Cemetery. PH. °. . Pm “4ncsM — Ss) oreet 4784. cB co) | STEENBOCK —Entered into rest Thursday, » ve day. Jan. 12. 1926. at 3:30 p. m.. Lena | Steendock nw Heitmann’. beloved wife eo ae atch Wil Sndec -grtag Hoffmann (nee Koeninger) of Lemay Ferry ©! the iate Henry Steenbocit. dear mother SS" UL “Lola Delmar 3084? Reward. road. Mehirilile ° joved wife of Of August. William Anpsa and Mare and —_ | — ~.> vas amie = — Ter 8D ts “i By 3 attmeietin nariore, $624 ceased waea ™memberof the Mlattdeutche-« ~ o—, — r ee et . o » a - — ae a 7 a | Military and Preussen Iacies Societr ao Ta Brt Etrake (nee Lager). dearty beicted wife a” ame Wheerier Srwa™ —_ ———— NS-——Fnteret y 8 Frank Strake. dear = er of nk J Lt Lost our 0 -ac e =e oS Wednesday. Jan. ig. 1976. as 2:49 +r enevieve 2 Marr. Strake ear sais . ke . collar, cewaci for Ss mon Hoffman 3 wh OV .VSuEDNU ‘- 4aurhtr - = 37 & etor Ly a’ and ~—na = . ei 3404 - Sa. [Ze Wran . Catherine Hoffman . ‘aa. dear %3- gunt. aged 57 rears 41° iiciasiaciiie wt Caer of Mrs M.nue Tank. Mr: . Mary Funera Thurecar at 12:30 oo. = f-om Iv. om Roecz : p= hab!) —*, — Sar = Le ‘ 210 — ~> las e co 4 @ a i: > pad ° orga a & s TAN Heffmann. and our dear father-'n-lia® and re , vine e 6 . “her «~~ — OF eg ee ae, -— > LADY assis 'T orandtalinar h nis en ehtyaeventh year - oe ie mod ¥ ~e B. Bide é Re a. “oo 54 recet e retarc er ut me _~ Pe . he eee i - a an “ > 4 we S ae i were as. apc = =EYLPrcTR! 'TSGHT DIAGRAM ae. for (88) ,_ Sunemy Sunday, Jan. to. at 2 dD. m.! frends invite ? tracks o- b ol As 30% ~— belowed +r . T kal . _—-s ~ &. Sl ree ne i wears oo... =. wt Caughter of ar. and tracks a ide. grand ie og Oe .* beloved sot we Rar- [ms. Joseph A. Streeper. and dear sister of Te¥arc be sec mond DD. and Marr Aellerbs ‘nee Taaffe: v, \iolet i“harles Z r _ oe a ee ee mer, age 5S eur dear nephew and cousin. age 13 ream. ~ oo merce ”" sae —U@ GcuASS os—Los LlABt week orte.se * —- , - ’ > @ a\s as 2 Sa. ee. = ree ne - Means | = = ve “ te nat i5~9 s i : eral from Arthur J. Donzelly ~ a. . 2 — Reward 4547 Pag Dee! om rR. - asd os es ~ aaee aa ; y unes acer” Tr.. e > rom > ‘ uperal eervinve Frodar 15, at 6:30 ‘Ors. 3845 L.nde! boulevard. on Cay r. Groves Fiu> ° , Par rs : ter, morning. Jan. t S » clock, to istla- ‘ -— Eider Jan a sae Ya * GLO E—ZLos aly 8 ui rark- Ler caughter, 5045 3 t : 4 + Cu! es at Mitchell, tion Church. L jemment in Calvary Ceme- -—- nt in Valha 2 i, > view 22345M or Certra. §50' Ask fr a 7 * - oy . ae -“_ oe - i . it : . , § = > oe Y¥- a “ fun ¢ very. . . . ay -* : at ae , ' SU NDSTEOM— Entered ‘rte ~est ee on ——owe- BECKER —-Foteree (ote BORING -Sudderir. or Tuesda Ja: »-~-— Jan. 13. 1926, at 6:33 @ OTNi—tLest. diue tiex. 44 po~ . ‘pt? ot > oF - -* *- . - - - - ~ _ . Lvl at Aes le . lecs, at o:1lo dD. ; Ere: ro S sr os m y 5 ‘eh Sundstror 4 Noewt® ai ~ = aad os 47 “ws ward _* , ats wi iam nee Rer~he- » ae ‘eo of » an is uming | ie th « ~eet Gna y bel — P aban : . == io se _ a= - .# Vv: Se" — . : miner oO Mrs. del. red mother of Mabel. Ethe , ae Jona of Mra. Suphia Sundstrom. dear father ar HOUtUND—-Lost. white. brown spotted. abov: A. Bohnenkamp. Anna d. Becker. | Kohring, and ur d@ar eieter anc aunt. W rs. nna Sc) ling Mos E>ba Ticikson § y ty "s o aewers ‘he nase «ef BK. er and Mrs. Willjam | Fun will take piace from the parol Mrs. Ethel Federspie Bre a. and John Ss sae ee motherin law and Faesneoe. of the arngas & Sheahan [| negertaning Sundsire: A at | NEP RLacwe...t ase: ge heavr: oid strie . 4 Labadie Co . 9] 7 North wewgeeed aren a2 ‘So ” are 4 orn =m - ‘s-_ -e ’ yr ’ = @ ’ ~es -4 r re Wag, yg c nm. 15. ~ Ee terment uneral Saturday aftermcen st In m. th pendant oneee " stone tS D5) | Belietontaine Cemetery. from Hermann chapel. 4103 West Flore. Toreet 112eR ” eme¢rery sant arenue, to Zion Cemeterr Lecegeef? NEk KLA E— oe zn ear mdé styi- into rest on Wednesday,’ BNOPP—Exterec into rest on Wednesday. was 4 member of Modern Woodmen of . pendant ral teward. Forest %, m. Olle J _ Jan. 13, 19-6. at ~:20 a m.. Nicholas Awems. Swedish National Society ang _1403F. a Teade> . Gear father of — Mae Bene. my Runa). yx father of William Anop: A. M rer. “ex OOTBI am eine and the and Mrs. (to Langeneckert ‘see Kopr! “2 +e, . . 3 * . tse ‘ * - ~ ; = a 2 a a6 n his xt fourth yea e.* g7 en yeh On™ > sban od Johan *. > ae! ber | ee “2 i >. ~™ar ar ~ y ~ 5: AS Muneral Saturday, Jan. 16. a6 2:30 vp. 2 and Page ge me ess 13190 — yhne oa Saturday 16.) m.. frogs residence. 60912 Southwest ave Fo ee ee? ~e= | a Puneral Pytday. Jan. i 3. [SSS Ot 3 @. | wn (nee De Lille: retiet of Phillis "Tes. - wo>t > Was>'inaet Oe ae ,. TOM ttre residence ¢ ner em. tier a . aie aa aieamek we “a » T nian sie? Ware T ts ‘ rest on Wedues- man W iatimetber Q58 N. Pifty-fterh | 08. dear tnother of Cleveland Tras Mrs or_t nion Market, Mondar. L'ndei: 1138. nn Bonn treet. Interment in St Pere- : : Sste..e Green anc Myre. Bia inezier. PURSE—« t r Amn er = “ee ante ~2nist it St reter & “em: Lerr ™~ P ; Ps ~~ = As a1) Mos @els ‘ a ™ & Cas. beloved mother East St. Louis a) Se Se. Se Sees See >. & sesdar containing money and and : ‘ grancmother. aze OW Years. - reys;: working gin Labeur 431 7/ Re and Jobo #f MEYVER—Entered into rest_on Wednes- Notice of funeral aur ward eae reamadsece 5259 Temen Car. Jan. 13. 1926, at 6:45 p. m., John — ———— = . ‘ ° . ’ erer (nee ~ engacen cea- eon of ‘2 -~ r =f kd. = the Feat -*4 SRE ™ tp Belles Sialne (emeterr. i - Jacob Meecer. a > father ‘of De ura! and een mois _ oe ee ‘ : RJ \ ° | oet 1 ‘—carvut 2 *-. e A e oe . z rest on Tueedar. Wallace Mever. Mrs. F. J. Stefiens and In joving memor; Mrs. . Pact. “ng rown jeather Duree; rewar 1.30 p>. m.. James W. Giadace Hohengarien. dear brother of Anna May Harir Grant Forest [153M ahi e Adelia Boe | Wittmer, William and Harry and the late “* weep isai_ we oo mom can 5srret RING—Lost. «hite g.2d = th ema. da Gear father 4 Vrs. Andrew Merer and our a*er U — > ~etlh L ne ‘4 err) a ‘sir " e 7s ee ~ ax oe? * ol 4? the . ave —- “a w Marry G. Dorle anc J. Edgar Boese!! and er-in-law father-in-law and grandfather “Dom .) ‘n08, most trur. “as to iore "ar Momiag evening: rewa: ‘al Jef dear granclfaticr et the age of Of rears. ar eereliy satoer osu" er ‘ ome a- a ee * 26 aan oe P - = . e ~ “4 er - ra _ 7s eer ~~ ‘> _ - a 5b 4 aa cA 12 “ at 7% a . Kas emne- MH ss rw A ' a.* Ge e - a — — ‘ | zo, ' Cosgrove 45 +S, — eatl avenue “+ 5" be — rR Fe are ar >a ert ase “2 —"s r--4 aoe Jab } ‘ o=m,r belo red wita oF Ue "we > Vv “r orar a ” > ace + . "> _a — 4 P24, - ( Pveritis Gear mother of Ecwart | Pau! F. and Jose; Midst scenes of beauty and musie gar *-AR — o~ "a ady 10 Sickead -s mother ot fs» H Uebrand. ta her tuim V. Miles, Gear mother-in-law and g7|anc- With sunnr emile anc cueerr «ar , hier sar? in “Meer Tuesdar nig ” mother , . a. -- " Hunmdrede of earts ss ahe cmiade gt piease phone «abdanr 4142 a ener w at « . BS Due npetive of funern! from Kregshaueer Harp al vlad and seme t , >wa-’ U beulevarc. Im ehanel. 4194 Manchester. eT Cee j Sag haere: SHOT ee _ aeaerenineed (emetery & WAY - ‘ _ het hip : = we oes a ee ~ ae ; » iv, 08 4°"@2 sh P. (hovutesau Ipewin NS eh ; ; ee , ‘ ij Bieesec . "ewer ———en - cen , ++. . exe Pur un ea 1° 3e> FT os ani bea 7 vin Ne "=" ~ ven aon of ~ > wml 4 zs 3 soe 4 ed nesda: NEE. - vreute rest Park nile Chou- Marr Navra™. é@=m brother of Frank. . Bree Ee des ar . eb ach er of era Mare. Alma. Joseph. Albert Wiliam Peace i that meer can we forget her.— "5682 rother- ‘nla os ’ ” a — ANL EA 2" . -uesca, houtesu, wur Funeral fem residence. 7118 \ error: Rk Sex 2: Ser. es 288 Sather, agec avenue, on Gaturdar. Jan. 14. at 1:3 CEMETERY Lots” ST TTC ast— Low containing Ebepeser a) m™m ; .* "dean , e rs _ eye Tk *o eo.» — P - — uel el oe + #ie —- ° is — - > > ae ‘?. a > wee at = 4 . - > . _— . - a> a “AT : nm Lae mat bere . a MLeUiVeS beth M. Neumann (nee Pauck bel owed | ‘ee a Mr AMO) Kroger Groc. & Baking “e+ . . - oe anime 727 9 “#2 — o . — " pers DP .°ase corr ; a | °. : Ji ae Db ‘ Neuman ° and > a! i i 3 = . oo. = - tind : ~~ a St ps Sor v" Gaveltee of Mrs. Mary Pauck. dear sister [} P E — S O N \ ] il TRAVELING BAG sm: black thee "M— Entered into rest after a brie! S* STS. anc Derethr Pauck anc Mrs 1 am 4 “8 ® aw tor 45580 beloved hus ~ tr’: BE. Jegabemeyer. ence it il WatcH FOB LocKET—Los. wih two Liett father Furersl from resideore. £557 Wo Dedier | — — -ictuiree s eepaake hema raed brother of St?™: op Friaar. J Sat 6:30 «. @ see8 Park. Grand 28 ay ~ | to St. Sugustine’s Church. Interment itr ee et — ura — residence. [19 WBarrison ‘@ vary Cemeterr 4 PERSONAL aa ltl : oo ge “a “ ete »_— > 2 — — Soca " _White Bok ar Carr : Mo., to Ferguson M. BE. PORTEBOn Wedr needar Jan. 13, 393%. PERSUNAL-—Will young lady «5o was WRIST WaTtvH Los lace co white cals =.3) D. m. at 410 p. m. Beart Porter (nee Mace getting off Deimar ear Dev? 11. 1925 a Sie henesiet- Wednandae anetien Peters Cemeters lereserg was a “f 145 East Firrence street, St. Lou md « dear laughter i gbier-in-las SPE — _om Y oeda grnt Toner anr4 “aod. OE. S sister. gisterniniaw. miece and sunt, CIAL NOTICES _Meseier,_Graet_ and _Lesrette, (ot 2 > , 7 op —_s hi at a it a ee er (tBeutreerent) rear — os * a; a Se I. - SOTIC je rea ih aa . . " eo Tuners... from mo! fmeiste : Jt Saver Lal ac a. — cera paren, TSI14 South Brmadwar, later f'n this mie | Wii not be ~spongible ; “>a >. " . ~_ - _— _ . = 9 ens = . oie 4 - Jacub a ~~ Pepiar Biprr >) pepers please “pr ci om eEcteG OF my wile, ida - Found ‘ Leppert PROMIL Or Tuesda Jar iz. 19236 = — — Lmi> f{ —Foond. Cai Graad 1.0 Klizabee s Fn beiuored wife 5 mee: Se. Tene .Wa 4 iS, BDGAR etween 5:3) anc * z Ernest Lh t =f ph a . axe »* ™ year ps + _ - -—— wilh | eT 4 t and sl oan o arc oa - Dina Huber and ee Aer a id 27? Ra Perry (,er iren Ss r + i s4° 5 A A - L bee i. SPaun ‘ 4 7° 4 \aeka a - 2 ~— lia grandim ther greea:- Me mune > soiree eu | rca Ju at = ‘ 1A . oe ~ =t =r “2 a — . ae —-£ — law aud su a » tt a. be 0} hd 4n*homr's Fs prews} “{ale Os M om wi "ere 2 cee Tneui-~ _— - * oe 9 . . _— ae _ — ser _ aa a ‘s7 Jan. 210. a¢ Merrie! Ladies “ia. “4 . » ae 4. Sie®, Phew tek s —=— Wot : - ~ >) ~ J : Y~ 4 r 4 stv w oo Da , emeterr. Rela ) lan 7 oe —-— - ~— — +5 . - ee ag a _ . vied to attend. 6 a 7 on Wedn may — . a2 SPECTAL NOTIC’IS—I. Thomes J. Pear x >. — : ;' . Ta sine Rabaske of S108 Washington son of 2155 Elm a elue. City ef Wells GENT’S WEAIIN: APPAREL—“enrs’ a Wednesday. e' ree! ’ i Park. belo an mort? eT : ‘- "en. a i PP of Sisee.u to oem iem = « r at - = wa THe. aa W TENCE _ijare Bolinger ang Mra. Bawin *. Mevrer netire *Rat > =? Not * “SEpons! bie for LAYS 27] IPPER —_- = t=a.. District beloved husband of Freda 809c our Gear grandmother. in her uletir- eny ders contracted afer this date * WORSE —en’nmal ™strict . - e tals 1AL® WH our des r fe tTourth Tear , write 4 . a oF KTrTBO Dt E fol "l™ = + iv) -j Pune ’ ~~» @ my ce. .ren@® Peerger. cr children i K—dighih st=ct ©, Drether-in-isaw, son a |, uneral Friday, Jan. 15, a: 2 p. m.. THOMAS ! PEARSON 4 “0W HIDE—Eighth District. and uncie. a: the — of 3S rears. . aD Peetz ere home, Lafare!: ore SSS we ed) Mint Sanit TOG get nto Fest on Wadnes- COMING EVENTS ' — * helored vite i AM @rving t Flormcda «i arling alx ut peeves Sum | Sturehsl ond heer Ramee. Gar brotter Tuesday, Jan. iv ‘an tase + pDergons Jack anc Bernice lLougiaes, ° MTs. Mary Stahl. Albert Ran dear wit e bout aif of > aa Mrs. Charlee hioerr aiher-in.law, brother-in-law. in ois fifty: tare. “Phong, Grand a-oa — er Mrs. Cernelia @& —— year - : en gle man, Rerwce, (Raries and Henry weve!) from Wacker-Heider!s ant ~ cm- 3094 Gravis avenue. Friday, Jan. 13,2 T. LOUIS TO CHICAGO —s gamiexLay’G & _TUCKPOINT'G residence. 2428 He pd. m.. to Ss. Peter and Pau.s Cemeter TRAVEL at. MOTOR SEOTRTIS T5 wih morning. Jeu i : e fa he TUCK Pe > A Ww Ow Cal ?T. Sacred Heart BONt. At. Entered ints rest Tuesday Jan. -atizens iranspor avion «9, ING —Reasonapie. Renton 168 aw. a2 cmohe oo . nusband of Anna Roxiau N ght 7u: nber_ Cental 3545 ch OES SA 5 “32 Monday, Jaa. Sa. a mee Auk), Cosr father of Theresa, Mar- ee gious. Mary Lterback, John Noalau. Anna BU > ‘DAILY. { HIc AGO >, A) CARPENTERS i BUILDERS. e Du- Our dear fatherin-law. grandfather. broth iM) ere HRs = , sister ¢rin-liaw aod uncie, aged S7 years. ROCND TRIP_ $13.50. FULT* co . ain, anion } em m2 sraccd- Funeral Frid asi SH «a mm from 'LIMBILA. BOONYTILE * “nw =r. e:3-3 1.2) 2ranc Koch s chapel. $614 North Fourteenth $21.50: {OS ANGELES Sag ~~ *** WRAGTOR ana bulldes . treet. t» Soly Trinity Church. thence te MM\WEST TRANSIT oD i [akedeiin, tas. Coe verment in Calr ved Heart Cemetery, Floissast. Mo. Rel. MARQUETTE HOTE. GARFIELD 1800 ““O8* ee ee avary ativee and friends invited. Deceased wae a tees X. - e —~ @ member of Perpetual Help Benevolent) ===> —S—SSS = lerage, 28xi8, 9155: al on Wednee. Soret 4 ra aRee. xis. 155° alterations anc a m.. Catd- - “pair wor. Cash or terms. Hlland 25:19 Henry © - SCHAEFER—Enterec into rest on "eines ne DER MEETING a HS. aT ; 053) Burns, Mrs. Oretruce gcnan zon, +a) ose at ll a m.. George ‘KHOLDERS MEETING—T Loe ee —-= Frank and MWdward SDeefer of 1415 remen arTenur. belowe, _ > EETING— The ar . Sur @06r metherin-iew and husband of the laie Minnis Schacter acer Tete ing of the stockholders of ‘he CARPET CLEAN’ G_uPH’ LS'G ber errenty- eg ts year Bunseuneier tea- hrother f M-s —— ~ em —e 4 “ore * — ee ‘sa. "0 ' + *®,.ec- c cee CAGO [AR PET ~ OT a * ~, : Neon §:30 a_m..| Weitz, Mrs. Joba Gale, Philipp Schaefer On Mc" Ursctors to sere during the Bes: work. ‘Lindell 2030. 389 Inve Hermann @ Sens chapel. Fair and Wms Maud Moslan,. and our dear i? aa, 3 ~ a -2 Lom cluen of = 4 to thurch er SreMerin-iaw and uncie. in his ‘furt; av aay wk easton ee =~ ome Supe aRPOE? Aas ——. ta Cacvery 4 or year. : om of aa st - 7 a i? . | J@ . a 97 , a = —_— . - nl ' “ > Yunera. Satumiar o afr. 74 at be > oP “ . = . — ta at 400 of \ax we n ~ id - a }» * = ' it Pues a . into “Pst o3n “Mor- a7 _ Main Me Maeissl a Bo chape I air : Nursda. Jan “* ye a‘ — . x. a —— a —— ———— 3 am. at Mi Wet Floresant avenucs. Interment . B XEXNARD Pp-- Y.. Sathorine Englander. @er “ * very \emeterr : ._ whee he Joe. PS | En- ~- HMOOR oe lere, nto T=st at the ‘“omr ste hue _DERS “ ceTr~ . vapiegrete 2 ' ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. vf Mrs. Barner Reem ft ~~ oe R ‘ea Notice ° wrepDy e« “7 time ?* i me Bs | ral ~ ‘Rew « : — «t= = ¢ “Mey tn are. o Peal re la: . , io” R mn so . Z a " "om MUR, : - = Meeting of the ok iera of 8 - orche rd "z beulerard. on Thure ep. m. Augusta Schmook. beiewai «ifs of Pybliionine ei} * e) by — Sey 3 a . Caab u—_ on Teternent ‘mn the late enury Sch moek Gear Other of he company. Tw’ n boulevard ana oa —- _ came. > . Sy res, one j fee ace 2043. A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. _ Prefer men who hare aseing ‘mn small towns, fF Tew Boy between 14 neat @ppearance, se > Womans W to cems end dive care. Tower Grove C cCHACPFEC R—Sit.: STOVE. REPAIRS. 3i6 X. T Floridas good ret rences. 50Y—‘To ruil errands >. ewe 14. mY 316A Locus". CHAT PFStR—Sit.: white; truck or : To rus Berry Laberatery. ‘en8 En iitable Bid ’ vate. o years expemence. Ooi far 6a” WALL PAPER CLEAN'G. ET. ANT size mom papered , 94 pain BOY— ses experen: eed Sou’ her CHIPPERS — Experienced on side frames and bolsters: steady work; open shop. AM-. ERICAN STEEL FOUNDRY, Granite City, I. (e@) A, | COOK — Experienced short oréer: ronr Appiy Unien Station Lunchreem. 600K—First ~ aeL Post Dispareh. (=) (ce) bigM AER Oe a “ans | shop. at Bellerille. Ll. A Belleville ml 1500 W in st.. Bellewille, IL. (ev) store dics. |PROFESSIONA AL — experienced DISPLAY MAN = eeapetent. etperienced. ai)-eround com ination. whe can qualify acvert! sing. eS carts anc signs. aieamass and samples ~— = ~~ piying *tafe age. past es Sa. - ary requiremerts. Bos J-213 >. ag tcoa) nave teferences: permanent en effctencr BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR DRESSING DISTRIBU TOR—To sell and deliver high- grade aivr product; cstablished Duast- | TeBe BP n> food references, Pert refinisher; expected. ENGINEER —Licersed. Chr ian —s =——~2 Home. 2951 N. Furc'it ~5 ENGINE E2k—Licenaset fo act sas fre repir. Bex 0-150, Post-Dispat-h. { rp) 20 Y— Waite Busciast Broe.. ioe EXTRA TOR MAN—Experienced. App + K'ng. Hotel Statler Laundry. (c¢ FOREMAN—For genera. shest etal shop: wonderful future Gr the right maz: ~~ Us. ¥ en -311. Post-Dispatch ( . GIRLS APPRENTICE viRL—bBeauty chop. 558 a ~ Stewart in OKK BEEP " pesting. billing. enewiedae ot mm tal be-eance. 3.1 ‘op fecnmarten *ta rr’ Rex © , Post. ~ CLE« SER —Ane =aminers — enced. Kabek & Pian oo RE er ngton, 6th fioer by CLERK —“‘oung lady. experienced in ~wors. accurate and quick with Area ® ay and wT aes: GUE - ee | 7 oeretide 0900 .) OK-——Expertenced white _ DRESS OPERATORS EXPERIENCED STEADY WORK; GOOD PA oem Cw Durger Garment Cr 308 WASHINGTON (e) _ HMCKER—Exoenencad girl food. A sizth leoor Nat : looted Ber quired, Sa ‘ waverman. eeooni! * oe |

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Thi RSDAY JANUARY, 24, “iene. THU ; JANUARY 14 ies. WANTED eT REMAN-—-Expenenced. to COMBINE ) & 4 e — references. lent estan) ~ — ae petent. referen nse cppertwuaity for Tone een que pane a EN—4 ambitious energetic HELP WANTEO_men MEN——Youne ona middle g ‘Traine: long runs. . 32 &. pecognite the greatest moncyr NEN—2 clean-cut, w val. unger 25, whee*ak ferred, for a tec ne them. oR Towe: _———— ee te MWEX—1 you are neat ap 2 work —y BY OUP tne Frou can eam about $29 Meek we offer durin January, r. Gj b. SOL Chestnul suite 217. AN—-Make $22 on each ¢ Areade Bldg., working mah # prospect: one “eal S .. __: (ee ee nete rou 84000 per year, rea) MEN Hustiers wil! market $20 ‘000 with State rear , Apply Director of Sale Pe ee ante cit in email tewne? ois — eel radios. liberal com- quality for crew manager. BURKE, Woman's World, world’s ‘argesat music louse er upniess you are & g0-Geltter The Rudo}; y? rr eetleper ©o _—— N\-——2 high-class men to ai vassiug Of Deying Proposition; must rec Boy between 14 and 1 . Apply to Mr. Brady before noon neat appearance, must be au Gfmetead “Buicing at Wie ve: em * 5) mar e@chool graduate Bring cea: certificate and app! , floor Post-Dispatch uj after 2 Pp. ™m, "cal start everybody is @ Trogpect; ihis “ for a high -cailber man. who hae propos! tion 2341 £ Jefferso: " 7 our iing Autone day y ohitt; co) few che ectrio o.. 14 ee ee ne. SALESMA™ bi 6a NO Tee A. TW. Shew Company. pub! cilory business scrvices and Cat Aniwrioan Oak Testhn Co. b Suabijehing hrane’; office tn | PACKER Eenprier mB mormand: ‘se aie sh { a or n iy sta age 7 an mean Post-T epecia'’’ salesman vith some | eee ee oe 1 4 AVE HANG —Arp 40A0 — : > wilh vou for intecries rhone ee sER—A ply : “- _ Foom 226 ‘Statier ilotei Pap ER RULER — Aliroun TP NERY teican ar re You Satisfied With Your Income? : —Good: 21 7 NN, |. Broadw POR’ TER— Ryn 4a0ns on +s contintia® twe Weeks, four nigbis a wees TE Si — f must know + . anc. iInc., wil hold @ gales drive all miakes of care: S ee 70 to PRU yp. n clean, lish. ch bone ange tires: money work. PRESSE R AND SPOT? . on cere he Sheree theee scieciea, Brith wuanan: eecniape agi / alu Sorge bacis Pre view i: at ones. ar omiy ea cimite4 furm- fer wil, be accepted . inquire for Mr. Hen. rs “Os Clasendon, must hare ref | SHOVT-LERS— Five. S SALDEMAN Prat tie. Ea mitt ; Lergesi: bome bul igine and me. DRE noed - img organization in the Middie . = ~ ye ' t . ~ ~ ? souls Tuning & Ret aning ,. 413 a oe Se! Ge en © ee ee i . ry a , : Pe. & STAIR y Aalids a perienced Pr . .. belpt.. i bu . mot ned work in mil al a. oe u » Geni gnetrete end te PD CAR and truck: now its the time de f 5 Stores for Your Convenience Weber Motor Car Co. ‘Where Value Is Paramount” ATK er; a lance mon‘hty Wis @xtra bonus OLIN r; men ith cars. S eres. CC. . three employers. box” fog ADAMS CO. ars ae ' eS) wat HUMAKER ~~ Experienced: ne BURK® BROS... B® beptoe ereciaty successfu ir es to rift; Floor, §39- 640 Frieco B » taare = ony Sapneee. factor wre ing | —— ws. etc. desires to negotiate with YOUNG Ar ote. 2 7 @eoreble sales orwanizer to market this | tion inanager. 142 Chersical ¥ FS t. Permanent prefitable buwirees that TOrRNy MEN—Neat ing, vive, to learn to ow Ne Dectesary: salary 2. org tr. Exclusive territory number. Box A-18. Post-Dispatch. (evr) "Mii LINERY DESIGNER Demonstrators Schnetl, 4° 18 Nat wu: ma ws Sar ' or without cams ‘to eel! ® Tare serena’ BIC nen AKER C OUPE | oO B LE an $) 25 doen, ae Tirta: DODGE TOU RING, ‘uate 2 es Al: ‘4 our pr: ~ $425. 402: “SULLINERY TRIMMERS ESSEX COACTT” roun@ug territories. 4irect to coneomers , 1 ae periences trimmerp They carry a new car evar & cemons'tratinn and drive the Hupmobile ® as ron would ike to drive Wer ont cash ¢ rocee tor WW EPRER a “NORTE BRANCH, Bh gory Driver me _™ ae he For Bale 1925; 3585: se04 f RFRY Rat ne ry. _ Millinery Operators and Weber Imp. & Arto Co 5— Me E TOU RINGS oa ll have en on @itio Tiinels manu afacturer of high-grade a need 25 experienced ptr All ha RB... recon ¢ = 74 Ric Wee. prices paid for cle} ing and eh en, ms le tn 15 minutes. )-PASS,. SEDAN Lal he ly at nce ROSE MAE NFO si om er EPA $500 saying: owner en 9010 Te pm ~ “passenger ger vouring; BIG 6 STUDEBAKER The 5 Fg wot ng Radel, . ith ae ol SCHNURE BL Me” 2938 Olive B SSE x RO \DSTER N produce 00 to $19,000 tneome for wh. ASH CO Act °4. caeh allows ob Brottie’ 50.000 Der suite Orerccats for shi pment: ' Ch bieag. conita: ll &E. t ie Seg. 3 NURSE— Wilt, for 3 eee ehtidr In your city next week. Wri cvngs nthe OL DS hier gg 3}9S Franklin. , calle foal work: state and ex enplication: na yA fig per oak. YOUNG Ma epee a oor A Few More Established Routes Still Open rapid twpist: ference ven We are the oldest company of {ts kind | pher: state are "ete cation. oS. oreeisers In the were: these po -—~ are distribd- ary oxnected. eee number, ff ting foog products an put you in and address, BS Post- “Ds ¢ businese for yourse'f: » real © portunity | DUNG MAN_- NES ; — tor ~ my who wante 5 Fy in so) 5 : . Frou joor prop on for big money a wy accountant f for ginal! office: ms Rw °* after advancement; must have a car or moins with es work. Except! ier “T* Will finance you for one and let yo: pay ue for it from your earnings in ema! ty. Give | full particulary x fi- say Poat- age: 238 ne 4 GoDare and * eee nopdowits res. | OPERATORS: = a ly Missourt “carment from eur wealthy . - -_ eutiieeie oe . ‘ Ss Soc leiy Warirobe Exchange kasO. ‘sate 939 | to Bo per cent at +e ese ° ‘ uv FORD Touring, 3 i meds perfect. OP ERAT ORS—E xper ier, cet on “i Rs S25 Rnadsier: 1534: FE Sew cont tise Was? ‘in - a ' —. _ pecon fos ‘5 ira@ner roadster. $66 abet im A TORS | payments; must he of good character and 1995 OLDS 6" hate two re — ropert owners “wi roung men ai, Aa Aik Ra eg) for rou “- meteam os by letter | gat tec cirvulation eales work. E 17 _ WR. Gidsk Pao'n ’ uder Bidg. __ fe) 3 orders a easy a Re in ses . Ack for M AGENTS ge UNTs— aia, = Bh Exper G SDERY tt Printing Co. 312. Chestnut, ic GENTs—Soap to " posting. Dilling, knowledge of prepara- dig protite. Lon tial balance, gain and loss: write by., St. f fuil | "fom ON and references, sa! ary te | GENT ” ‘lar’ Rox © OP, Poe: . ‘Dispate Sa | ye @ul \ = ) CLEANERS nd examiners on patie: e Res: Derienced. Kabak & Fianzel, #19 Was! sept. 28 _iagton, Sth fio (ec) wt. Roghe SENTS al Vean “SO CLERK —y oung iad iv ex; pe: venoad in off). ¢ piaia! mummediately, ne ¢ work, accvrate and G cK with figures. or etock —, my od Penman and @i!! line worker: muat | ‘on Yastory 1, 518 tne ted st., e agregatie to retat) store hours. Appi; Oe Wolft's, "Broad ¥ay and Washington, COR—Esr lence]: white: city ” pefer- _*nces. Rive reide 0900 _(e2) OUIOK- -Buserienced white —* mh ‘for _. PARTNERS WANTED srail fami:y: must have referrers” ni Sapte Wtd.— With about 30) Page Phone Cabany 061 in ® fumigeting and . ide = .,__(¢ woking and downstairs wok: pri- vate family; references. 2335 Whitte- more pl... % block west Lafayette Park. c44) mies ROOM oe | —— Jewish : oe DRESS OPERATORS EXPERIENCED STEADY WORK: GOOD PAY Newhurger Garment Co. 808 WASHINGTON (e’ WO ¢ HECKER—Esrene - ' Bir. te Cre: 2 Ey. 62th f.cor restay- _ SALESMEN WANTED AL SALESMAN ei ton cx fiom. Room 227, £ eS Grand. ‘urniture Salesman Wanted We require the services of e at nu . e te ence, — omp . oualicicalions press 7 . Ermes RIMAN § CGRNIT co. & VAZINE SALAS MKN—For "ory Cub: big com ry vt ide. SPECIALTY SALPSMEN. The MeCaskey Register Co. ery desirable opening in the ional division for -class ne } ve salesman. southern inn ur OD © —_ = tory; experience in calling . wal ooo —S ons in @ @ivision that je show! c. a Wor ADD.y Mou activities end of- Gig 481s Leds r) “© wren anc label hotties P 7 ’ ez- ‘ oppertunity fer bread to sates and adrancement to emecd e . Adout 17 or 18 tc care ele idle chil- onset a54ay lo pakery , and hover wor — parment } > ryivem CA COMPANT Es YM Central LM (of) GOLD AND SILVER mee O ei 7 ndgr a enger f atin.eA e o “4M re ree ager THESE, PRICES Automobiles for Sale— -9 touringa : & 4a néy assortment mi Hlaneo 4 Od floor, Ster- “409 T ROR tee Cate id a 5406 exas RoTrcH DRY MARKER | Experien eG ; anc || SionE’T P: inoe paid for ”) Hupmobile 8 Sedan Demonstrators We have several dem LO rT hee MO IM’S NEW IDEA Autos $1 Down “SANDWIt H MAKER Ezperience4 for $800 Cheerolet Sedan “aa * a “rea! bargain No. 738. CARONDEL a woe Pe VANT TO ie ADE. “DODGE COUP STIX, BAER & FULLER | wecheantna EXPE RIENC@) CED SMOCK ERS onl artes the Iupmeriie 5 se would like to drirce Weber Imp. & Auto (o. 19th and Lacus fp = “= ~ “= ~2°Str P-~2e7 = ” §25-50-75-100 Bown AVOQeGa: mh AP ER VAR HL EM fete “ t GEXE ) 34 GANZ. "Te $3 to $4 Weekly YAHLEM eats you fair and square. ies "Sopot ‘met tires end al spaces : : STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES TR IMME RS 1231 Washington, PYASTTLERK . hase om -.. r 4 ne - be ie alwe : ut gopsene city wath. Tires For Sale . Os9 LOOK: ] UP TRO, 1 iemmign po et firddia not 1924 BL I K TOURING Om 79190 id Wamniaaton or family washing: ‘2. and make an 078 Shenanc rah vs hWax- — Wha te le 8 Poe On REB—Srore and othios housework Memhants-"ac'ade

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POST. DISPATCH HOUSEHOLD GOODS F JANUARY RECON! es ie | bi . { a ; + — se and PoDSs wes eee” gc eu Bed Room Suites Metal Da Beds... Kreoebler Velour Da-Beds $59.75 3-Pe. Overetuffed Suites.¢75.0 Dintmg Table>. oe wee a 4 Pi me oy ae * ee se eee ee en Electric age a bet nage « - el embers Ae * {XD MARKET Sees va SSS = Oe 4 MULVIHILL | FU RNITU RE CO. CASH OR CREDIT A aes i eA 2 LN he saber. 1]2-114 North 12th St. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY EXTRA SPECIAL 495 OAK DRESSERS 259 4-Piece French Walnut Bedroom Suites — $195 9-Piece geal Wal- nut _Dining- Room : | $210 3-Piece Velour Covere: Overstuffed Living Room Suites, Special - ae | es ee | 3 ‘ “yam e “~ iw EP. ch al —— oe woe “8 ~ ol ae ot GR eg ete, ala CO ce Cas gles : —_ "Te a & - s a Breakf: ast Suit es wee ‘am Ip. vbo BaBY'S GO Cant. Tord: cheap Fer and Smith & Dewis: —_ 2 LIVING-F ROOM SU ITES BLDROOM SOE “Wain = for quick sale _# and _s282n _SEV VENTH "AND. Sit FRANKLIN CEDAR . CHESTS—i> first-class «ond 1034 N Vande. ent tables. | new single beds o dea) —CHIPFONIERS Union's Ex Ex HANGE | STORE. + and - CHIFF OROBES terms. UNION s EXCHANGE STOR 7th and | Mark BED—401 1 Laciede_ MOHAIR SUITES $°-5— EASY TERMS CNION'’S EXCHANGE SEVENTH AND RANGES— he) UO —— RAN GE—Com bi nation cry stove. reasonab bedrest a J-piece SACRIFICED cotreen and dining reem | ace eapensivre and fine furni- re. wits sel! at « _— barcain. also rues rr WHY PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURNITU REY FURNITURE 8S | a seo ars & Flats For Sale bon HOUSEN'LD Goons WANTED FURNITURE ANT Pay 7OR Iv ON TERMS — EXCHANGE — eee Th and Market & Furnit crt about ‘S100 00 stock ture. rugs aod stoves shown on our heore. Offered at 30% off from our Dialn D better. as the bulk of our Fall ship | ved } | am) one huodre! ome as LANGAN BROS. FURN 18TuU AND WASHINGTON pmces. Schoper, = 3 exes car 4s — | eee | ne | Ey FURNITURE Wie —A j $ wae 22 rougehoid ry goods. furni- rugs. ountents of : ; Tra Purniture. must eve (goods. GAS RANGE a, ery TNION'S —— — SEVENTH AND M eral to pick from of oid ‘ra ers pay We SEL LING OUT? flate. GOLDBERG. # — NG MACHINES MACK! \Es- — Widens _ 2 RES BES ee Par, Ee oe + oF xo STOVES Moore's airtight hea! ow end 2 emai) heaters. : NITURE—Gas "tows ER es eat te POULTRY ‘AND BIRDS [he HORNS 300. now ER BALING MACHINE © id —Camo- Varniah Co... 14 Sraties. RADIATORS PRS is STEAM AND GASTEAM. l7vte aad Chestzuut. HORSES AND VEHICLES ROOMS FOR i ST. —~ is 2i3° A— Nicely. furnished mod- For Sale , BHORSES—Good. with trial and guaranteed. See wenstetr . 1321. Zo &. Broadway. *! ‘ ; MUSICAL Musical Instruction ee —_— — —_—-— rtaNO. vielin. vora: lessons 50c rolerel z > Frement BOHR 3°10 UOltre. DY jazz. rour favorite instrument; 20 complete lessons. Christensen School, 32- N Grand ic } Tuning asi Sunes ng Ss. PIANO TU NING—Repairing: cua te. Feidman. 3640 Park. Grand Sn ‘cH. PIANO TUNING—Expert. $2: -epairine guaranteed. H. Kautz. Weoster 2 22% Pianos and,Organs For Sale A MUSIC ALE period is impossible tn your home if you dent come and hear our M nehihauser player-piano sold at $295. on terms to sult: mo interest: these are ab- solutely new, SS-note piayers. May-Siern & ‘o “th and Olive. ETEINWAY Raby Grand: dull mahogac perio ondit througho it unusual sffering for some fortunate purchaser reduced $300. monthly payments. Aecolinn Co. 1004 COitre gt PIANO—Prominect St. Louis pian: i} eel) hig Dersota UF selected » 5 ee Lron & Healy grand for $600: useg one year terms may be arranged. Fores: 6345M. Wo24 Etze! PLAYER-PIANO—S$1°75: SS-nos; metal tubes: cost $750. 3544 S. Compion. (c71) PLATER-PIANO-——A verv Zine ® used ma- condition: suitable for any Dome, with si our exchange -_ nertmen:. 3 w’_lDcf TT tal bargain 1m Ra- mote plarers, these lr+'rumenia solc new 77... Dew. $195. $180 c 2 per week P A STARCK FPIADO CO., 1018 OL! A PLANOS—PIANO oand. conven- ences; LBomelke surruundings. reascn- DELMAR. 3824—hKhoom. bear’. $64 con- tinuous hot water. Lindeil slaeJ 6 LELMAR., 3844 —Roeom board meals family styie, $6. > weer Deal exceuent meais Bietd.. o827-——-ihvum and bearc for four perscns empkised. Cabany $519ic ) GAKFIELD. 3J2l00A—Room. gentiemen wer _ coupie: 4 il doard. Forest SUBS M KENSINGTON. 51°6—Room excellent _mreis second f loor | a het waler >, = — a with deard. $3 5 week. gent.eman. ~~ LINDELL. 4213—Roeom apd poard. em-'| Duy _ coupes. LIND&LIL. 4351-—Room. with board: run —_ Bing Water, aBpwred peome. cS AbCrumSaA>SuU NS 4%°4—houms and —— ' . t “a ater »=ame ~“MIKINE r*aecona! Mar’ Se hm o 4000—Douad.e single. = LD beds: emceilent tabie: Lnivrersily car McPHERSON. 4300-—Beauiiful room: ‘win dDeds. ¢ECt@.lent Dosre. reom for roungc ™al. _™moder n | con,en: ences. +4 MePH ERSON. $200—Comforabie reem and ee " ey 34} be cls. gent iInen Tr coume en em pioyed. is se ae Le C82 MAPLE. 5177 7 — out ana Doarc gingie 1 dou bie Forest TRS > MAPLE. 245 2— Large ~~ attract! ve ~ peom in handsomeiy furnishec residence: exrei lent table, desiradie neighborhood, ga rage if destrec. OLIVE, 425% 7T—Moder, newly “urnished ore re other momers. sh garace alan Deimar 120 {es Wrest “PINE. 415 jJ— Atiractive ai con- eniences show er bath RE een TE WEST PINE. 4103—Fran: housekeeping c§as range $250 anc $S..>0). = SEST PINE BL... 3708—Well veated: elegantly furnished: bet water in Toems WEST PINS. 4$399-—Larse. “arm room aT «4 x“tcnen «'e#armn Prose = . , WEST PINE. 39598—ru -jished roems, gas range kitchene' t¢ runnt ne waiter WEST PINE. 4330—Two conne une fur- nis) »ousekeeDing Tooms. “4 GEST PINE 8B 380 5—Desirabdie -on- necting bouseke*ep ng rooms. “ea son abie err 108 » s ~xewT ‘ws Ore Lst avd eA on ——r) — 7 2 “~ ~80 SEVENTEENTH. 816 N—Reoms and fats *---rishe f= “armlies and cour. =s everrihing conrentent rent reasonmabie *.~f - ———e | hot umekeepir ms $4 ur seeping and giteping « DELMAR. 3024—Neatly fu pouseKeer 3g De Dre ne rea sonad! « EY Ri r, = “Pp aRk Fas 4 “on o58 ing hor KIN GSHIGHW AT ee. ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wed.—In aparment, west of Union. “ar couple et pic ved ‘abarv 45183 wad RixoM Witd—Yo ne mar yer Tan sl va'e@ farr ty Tower Srore “ark ts, as SOOM Wtd.—Responsibie empiered cou- sle wants 1 ‘arre room or si**DIIE anc ~on me Ng hallreserm > L-reom apa rt- “ser? “cern can reniences nust be rr - “nd loo soutmern exposure no other roemers. nT meals ‘axen at ome: Wes \-— @ eer > “2°00 ar "i- «* = orice ames, bthettht Bo ‘74. Pos-Dis. 82 ROOMMATES WANTED RMOMMATE Wd —By 2 voune men. sin.- ge beds homerke. Victor 4187 J. _—" : Rooms s AND 1D BOARD WANTED ">M A? r i A RD - ‘¢d —For Treas and j-rear-oid bor. Box H-354. P.-D. ‘SP LOOM AND . BOARD W td. In Berth 3S ou's referred by young iady em- ed: bome privtileges Must be rea sonah.e tox Y-376. Post-Dispat " ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Am>ticus gen ‘e™man wants 'o earn room ani Deard ex penses. etc. while aitend'ng Speecwa S Pool : ae srand Wi make self genera useful around bome Colfax 17 Ow ] BELLEVI=K. >t —Ha: nseme y furmished f-unt room: gar - kitchen privileges te ane 7 Sal Cc : ROOM—Large. pieasgan: roung man. asl onvenicences: near cars. Webster [S33J. (97) RATLROAD 4y9 “Teas Kirk wood }— Room and beard ‘for 2 or 3 peopie meder yy o™e o Tater “80> $ aa wets “ales tub enower acns Lalage BLU RASS HcrT’ . 7 Siunr [oy «(OA ge IF YOU OWN ALOT AND NEED SOME MONE Y find a buyer through these columns. “=a | APARTMENTS FOR RENT ie Northwest NATCRAL DRIDGE. 61 58 \-—New apart- ment of = — et — » ~~ front reo-us and t{n-e-dor lo ren FRANCIS CERRY -RI RicTH, 11 110 = Fth. THURSDAY eee JANUARY a ieee. AP —— eee West modern features: stove. . OTTO TIETIEN “22 Chestnut st. BELT & N NATURAL BRIDGE AVS. 5504a Natural Bridge’: New 3 and 5 mom effictency apartments: sunroom, large living room, diming aicove -lamre dressing closets. Murphy bed. refrig- ‘rater. gas range: decorate: steam heat hot water: janitor service: fireproet butid- Ing. MARS REALTY COMPANY Main 4168 (ed South ia LAFAY ETTE AND SMRING—4 rooms and eun parle 4 closets: second fleor._ H. G alther Garfield a0) ica) LAFAYETTE 3611—5 rooms, open aznd neler norches mr ; at ] posses ‘= D. (“2 >a rv 41557 ae PERSHIN«:. 3582— 5 rooms sun parior; masona>)# renta mn Al order EPWARD BARKEW BLL. ‘a Sarfield 3555 133 N.. 7u> REDUCED TO $55 AND $360. 3965-87 Lafa: ett 4 and 3 moms and sun parior b @liectciy hor-water heat open. Et GENE J ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & ‘ CALMER, rnc... 817 Chest- ivawt set. Southwest KINGS oo AY, 1024 5.—+# rooms and barh ‘anitor service rv? ME Ro ‘AN NTILE TRUST C Real Esiate Dent. ‘c8) ‘Shell Br New Apartments Fireproof Construction 5882-96 Cabanne ST. LOUIS’ FINEST EQUIPMENT AND SERVI Out of the congested without inconvenience. Municipal Buildings. - Wholesale District Offices $30.00 to $185.00 MERCANTILE TRUS — mee, CHASE APARTMEN 4231 Lindell—6th Floor East “an be subleased at attractive rental © EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | oo ee wee 118 North Seventh St. Garfield A te ce came APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURN AP nen yg ae? completely equip ulpped reping contains sink with hot ~- - ee a ee DELMAR. 174—Thiri tcor. 29 r00Tas. n t pom: open. EI'GENE J ALTHEIMER. WILLLAMS 6 CALMER. INC... 817 bess «i a EASTGATE. 930—3 rooms, team heat. jfanitor service, moderns. Call Centra) 4308 RR RRS Re nishe 3 anit _ fre v ye | @ BYINGSBI AR T¥lLS—New medern 2 * 7 room eft ncy yw rental; open a a an oo ae? - , BRIN+;SBt RY 3734 — Benutiful new 4 f sized rooms n-a-dor bed. 4 cjlos«ts cava ce no nRerator aernrn 2 ror ~ > a > - ae > >-room apar*ment. “wlll be vut in first-clags - ‘? = —_ 7 a ~ reno rm a RY" TH. .** + > ~~ F RAN { iw = RR aa is J 8 i Lease ‘LEDE. +445°-— meet s. newly deco- rated eat and janiter service: garage | LINDELL. 4227—4-reem efficiency. Mur- phr Ded reat and janitor sefrrice. INDELL. 4200 «corner Whittier)—Brand- ne ; 4 and 5 room efficiencies >see mankger Margaret Apartments. —_ terwice Bureau. De mas 38 Ss. F LE. STS6—Ap >an-tmen: lst flour west ® joveiy rooms and sun paror, newly aAecorated. open - «9 —— es —, - NINA PL ja OO Ooms and sun par- “ous. new aDdartrrenrnt of 8 reoms and FRANCTS-! CERT RUTH. 113130 N. Tt. TERM 3 ‘ 5855—3 RAC MS APART MENT—W vated ~e- CG FU “RNISHED APARTMEN1T—5000 west. 2 lovely rooms. bead —. furnished: rea =54—Ai t: ti el; —Tarished GRAND, es 4 ~ Linens pagch. steam heat, te $100 LERS YN -2T OCK ~-BLCERMANN “Is | emir — "3 RENTED—1 “NEW APARTMENTS OPPOSITE FOREST PARK WEST OF SKINKER Seven deilahifu = tous seus and Murphy det on second fleer east. cea urife interteor: abundant closet space; lan v floor piugse. Figidaire refrigeration: readr | for pare rage. open; see 6259 C "FRAN! TS- -PERRY ROTH. 110 w Tth 5568 PERSHING AV. ‘Chalfonte Apartments APARTWENT*S AWD HRALIS Newty end Exquisiteir Finished Your to six ~om effcencr ct eae aad with perferr service > heat furnished teem bere and — ecie, “ur? * ' teem — - . imaaeg ( LATIE i. ,ROUMA: ros “ ae Main 0504. od) "7041 A—3 large rooms. Dain, 30°: = PowrTns. McMENAMY R. NI STH, 4Z2i17A oT rooms. <1 NI NETEENTE. S606. N.—3 moms. rage. “rR A CSS PERRY wsteN 4500 Wichita, osu 4reem. 3 ttractive NTO, 4231 W_—T pper 3 rooms; _be nh. gas and ra: _- separate, READY TOs Eight new 5} room WATSON-O BOF TWENTY. SECOND. $20 588 N —J-room = bet: oe rows. garage. a new TAMONT (1908 —_ i bach, ~~ 5400 Tf mre. wt only; $37.50 per month. cement mnaameamne : __ condition ; aduits .| BUCLID, 1414 N.S 9 path. furnace BE. Co.. FRANCIS. — SORTH MARKET A1OA decorated, shades. Seer west. nice. new. woLF 4 and breakfast : 3 efSciency : pa 4 Ni 1S-PERRY-RUTH, 110 let electric mat aNs seae-—4 io. some N.—Very aice flat + Saeed —— in-e-dor bed; bot -water BSS TRAN TS PERRY RUTH. 130 WS 7th a. : N EW FLATS I at branch of Tee,

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| : . | Sy PPE: - . = _ wi ee SaQaeres te %-: ARO IPS ai * aa sere ---- - ow —_ Mita ee lll era ‘ _~ «*—E_—~ =a ee nite» THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CITY PLAN COMMISSIONERS UNDECIDED ON U. S. BUILDING Plan Cent The City nission, at a special meeting yesterday afte noon, discussed the location of tie proposed new Federal Building. An appropriation provision in “je pending public buildings bl Congreas provides for placing *%: building on the lot owned by the Govrernment at cor- ner of Fourth and Chestnut streets. Seme members fm the commission believe this location should be left epen. as part of a river front im- i the a utheast provement plan which would volve the widening of Chestnut street. They believe sieo that a lecation on the Fourteenth street sideocf the mereorial plaza would be more suitable for the Federa! bulicd- ing. . 2 The commission announced afte the meeting that no decision ad been reached. As the matter stanc the proposal] for action on UI Fourth street plan is pending a! Washington, and no organized obd- jection has been offered to the *lan. which is backed ly (ongress- man Dyer and by office bullding | a in the fina and banking interests ‘tal district ADVEETISEMENT Hera’s the Way toHeal Rupture A Marvelous Self-Home-Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rup- ture, Large or Small Costs Nothing to Try Ruptured people si) over the country are emased at the almost mirecuious re euite of s simple Method for rupture that fe being eent free te all who write for it. This remarkable Rupiure System is one ef the greatest bicesings ever offered to ruptured men. women and children. It ts being pronounced the most successfu! Method erer diecorered, and makes the wee of trusers of Supports ULNlecessars. No matter bow bed the rupture. hew lous you hare bed i. or how hand te eld: mo watter bow many kinds of tmusees rou hare wom, let nothing prevent jou fom gelting this FREE TREATMENT. Whether rou think Frou are past help or have & ruptwie as larse as your fists, tute marvelous System will so contro] it and keep it up insice as to surprise you — ite magic influence. It will so help restor) the parw where the rupture ne through that soom you wil] be as free t work at any occupation as though you had never been ruptured. You can have s free trial of this won- eerful strengthening preparation by mere- ly sending your mame and address to W. A. ‘ "OLLINGS, Inc.. 127-C Collings Building. Waetertewa, N. ¥. Send no monry. The trial te free. Write now-——today. It may eeve the wearing of & truss ibe resi of your life. BUSINESS FOR SALE — UROCERY. MEAT MARKET—Mw e sold this week am colng to Florids D reasonable. Lehinan. 7 it ‘estimate this nomen as the Ff —— —- . — \. Tayior, ic7SG ZENS pP, 3 (Ae £.0MANn empire was ow — , estroyed. or it & ~~ ‘a. aa Lagt 3 days fer this great she OPERA GROCERY—a: 4 meat market: good com GeSiroyed, O72 e@ ces ved HOUSE mer: coiored jocatiar gvuod fixtures. in * gelectin the wenr | -) —_ - cluding 1?7-fact ~——_ combiratio: mi ; ——Ss ' , - — Ki ni 11 A. M.—CONTIYUOUS—11 FP. Mm. eegiwwter, #0ca.e8. etc wortsa $3000 mr tat rs. aS was the case-w' Z a a n CHASE & LATUCER ARNAUT BROS eenab ie Oat) Hines iasen | “Tea: handshaking” has appeared on the ERIC ZARDO MPR : : _~ office Ueoor of th KPa vu = of a Mats. ~ De y. 2:28, 1 Se- Se. _ Sat-Sun. BOTEL—** ree ome an’ restauran go08 Chicag: iepartment «tor: Tt is te $1.16. Nights. 83:15, 15e-$1.506 OLIVE AT GRAND oppertun: ty 2941 Rasto: a a Penge a . i ; eae ET Se oot WEEK SUNDAY. JANUARY le HOTEL—Located Grand Be 4 Meant lor traveung men and others THE WOODWARD PLAYERS ia + splendid ation — La . on business missions, he says The you MAY OW BUY CHOICE 44 Ee BRIDE” Sickness. 8° a te el . CMS tne @ ' ' ORPHEtM SEATS IN YOUR nandcasp ts “blah;” ft wastes time . LADIES RE ‘READ Y. To. WEAR BUSINESS and » beeimess is a meek casture own NEIGHBORHOOD AT Matinee Teday. __ 2:15—Tonight, $:15 —40. ler \ssan' fixtures Aric ~~ ewes . ase d Ss Lu ; - moat ~ a te ease a Fne aS Sll.y as rubbing noses he con- KEut URPHEUM PRICES. NEXT wEEK—“ MY SO” cel Nerth anda k : . le aa ae i icl nati ice Wf guid this week Cal or cae tinues CALL YOUR DRUGGIST or — ey MAL GOLDMAN, Realto: Y jot shake hand« with TELEPHONE CENTEAL 8086 a oe 7” - : , r =: ~ r ur }utc her or ‘ Xu T rug IN FURMATION. ie NCH ROOM—Terma. trade: ren: $253 a. , : ae re _o¥tre 4116 Locks vakKer, dO you It's the same with MARK. — er vorry mera ang vege ae Tlie oo ; ray ©e sane sagesin Ai met Nn: che Pp vlé4 sf . THI Rs. KV E. Se. - . : We re dvVersaries tn a sense We're . ODEON S:15—J 4 WN. . ‘ _ *-—* ~~. + >? 3. =~ w a Monument Busin« ss- ~We est on ™e tor the Setter en ti te ino ne UP FATHER RAYMOND ery ne profi’ = vear 1 = Tet bio SEX By" $8000 STOLEN NB BANK HOLDUP Tonight —Chortentes Tle 4402 Tickets: Parquet, 65.50. $4.40: Baicuay 3 Wer TIGRAPH — BI'SINESS— iceia lis Four Masked Men Raid Deposi- $4.40, 55.58, $2.20. with tax. READ vf today aie en nape ven S000: retirin wx H-lse AN be - ES ST - Ss c mF s. be ut et . : l-lsu tory at Des Moines, la. ARoLisa co 14 Olive se. ; f the officers. Ther NOW SHOWING & SAXON PaeeMING ANT BOAR: ING Ho. ase ,ere oniy four persons in the Gacecter ter Stagers — 420yv Wash ia lw 4 Di 4451 bank three ‘ then women “Ke be - : " + — ie se . -~ a SAMOMING Base 25 rooms ene $7 bu Quoin, Hi, Theater Burn-. ‘rece SiPin $5 “t) “eash a" © ies | y : ; i. ell ASLO Clive of phone | tuts j » | wie QUYVIN, Lil. Jan. 123.—Fir hOOMIN: MN SE oume. $50 enira mn the Hhusiness diatrict last night . wy i fwrr oe! 5. ’ ' " . . Qey ral Oe rand 3c eM we: afte *}ruined the Grand Theater, one RoaMINo Hol 8k —1i@ reune pehoos the finest mmoovwing nicture houses tr ne $100 b awe vTse73 nity Slam Southern 7 linwis izing a loess « BOOMING BOSE —1G roome ¢ dened $20,000. The tlare originated paying reomers “meme $2 ~ tee , nie 0 then? , waor hh. tse Ad v'™ 4 . “ - a am ’ . ; , x + 7 ine os ROOMING ROTER—Cunten:. of 5-rco Sumad.iv from an overheatlec ir aoe eae bate Omors. Income $34 Mace. The legal Fire Departmen Bel Bareee Sarnath hee coiled far nel trum neuhoara. “3"| ELINOR GLYWS ROOMING “Hor sk—§ meme «iB sacr owne and the departments from DAYS if eeid this we en. : men t . . “a a : ind down. balance very «a -_ . erte Gear .iristepher and Carbon The Only Thing” Numbdeoit ‘374M dale reeponded The theater wa Sa’ ich SHOP OA LI H vw wrned by Ket Yemm - “7 Fer rhe or trade awd «-3.@ 6. wm. & Ties wy “ i‘ ©. iti and iA vO ie: t wii sell at so sacr'fh e of Du Quoin, and was ore of s wins » > ‘with {Juminating gas in a class-'today. Students arriving to begin —— adtw room at Lindblioom High School their studies found the bodr. STICKS TO POST IN WRECK W. A. Reed of Missouri Pacific RIALTOmA Train and His Fireman Meet © Death tn Kansas NIGHTS, "50¢-$2. 50; SAT. MAT.. AT 508 $? ED to the Post-Dispatch INDE PENDENCE, ‘Kan Jan. ROONEY 14—W. A. Reed of Osawatomie. 3 Kan.. engineer of tht Missouri Pa- cific “Shuthernef nerthbound Sp. OR SE OR Ps and his fireman. David Woodward - > ROSE FLY of Cefferville. were killed when his in the Back, Side, Chest or Limbs, Coughs am PAT ROONEY 3%! us rt , at Meee in tele, apo te and Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Stiff- wast CRANES? Cmafsian DaciES cle aekiniae anes sqome thes | ness of Joints or Muscles—any local ache NEXT SUNDAY_—SEATS NOW gai: ed entrance to en, oe or pain resulting from taking cold, overexertion $2.50, Pine 10% a sarergendy ai lever “open. As a || or Strain, the quickest, safest and most effective ) = ah . VRAIS iD Mail Orders rau, ome eight wee! care of 202 HT remedy is an | Fee paca comer tema train lay scattered over the right-of-way. aome of them mea aap fields. instead of telescoping. Th 250 passengers were badly shaken, ammersicin's aston! Rilt i ; With Maria “Shamshen. Thomas (Comiey Sibrila Bewharm. Arther Cunningham. Betty Brron. Charter Sriber. Betty Var Zandt. Fdwerd F. Garren. THE ORIGINAL aig also, on Sale at Aeolian in the but not a serious injury was re- ported among them. smis of Osawatoniie. veteran | Ed Bemis f a 4 : eet pager a ——— ad ~ Missouri Pacific conductor, im oe 1004 Olive St. ured. His leg was broken and he See ies erusbed when a rail. torn loose b* : am aaa the plunging engine, rammed Leading Thaetre t= mei through the floor of the baggace ; Ameer ene * > » 7 a Ves ear, through the vestibule oO > as 4 aaa ua = i ~y age to this country. If this coun- gag ROME spree Rong destroyed, the destruc- never come from the out- from within. It will-“be + = ° = * ‘J Dy the wrong Kind of try is ever tion wil] side, but ~~ =_ $1.00, $1.50, AT AEOLIAN CO., 1004 OLIVE ST. 3 7c. SLATS, 30c, cest roved —_— TT —_—— eS — AMUSEMENTS V—_—— _ 7 | ENGAGEMENT | — EVERY NIGHT (Ex. Sunday) AT 8 MATS. WED. & SAT. 2 P. M. Extended fo Jan. 23 NEW COLISEUM 1500 Splendid Reserved Seats at $1.00 and Delmonte $1.50 for Every Performance $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. Box Seats, $5.00 orm 2 Lafavette 1 | Prices, $4°00, ag THE MIRACLE” = Preduced Under Personal Supervision of Morris Gest : Company of 700—Choir of 150—Symphony Orchestra—Organ : yee secede age CLOSING PERFORMANCE, JANUARY 23 : Seats on Sale in — Box Office on Mezzanine Floor, the The World's Greatest Stage Production t | Saad 447% ig o LP > ite all ee eee PPA : MARRIAGE LIC ao qi DP er a’eie J Tenencauin—Hen ett= & “~ Ww : —e oe 4S pee—Margaret Eakin. wx olodamt— A ,neQuca Jaco. Med sn _——JOF Arm Dermtonee Me.—ijgel ieee oe aaaaeai =. & Chisels 4 r uudae—* stir Vilas. al sie ot - iw : - | ie be t «% and Olive, and at the New Coliseum. Ht ot , 4 18th Street: mn | . * 4 No Tax. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Four Additional Performances—Jan. 21, 22 and 23 and FAIRY 564@ Easton Kingsland 6457 trravois Afr. c - + > * 7.) au rie =o yer Mp | tans A: = Cor e; : . ee he Goettcoer Mat. Jan. 23. Seats now on sale. —- —— - ~ Pop. Mat. Sat, 50c te $2.56 Distinguished All-Star Gast. | Sridgeman of Yantieviflle. ‘Clarence Kinney of Moweaqua were tnjured, Miss Bridgeman probably fatally, when their auyto- mobile went into a ditch near 'Pleak, northeast of Pana Tuesday night. They are in the Moweagua ! Hespital.. Kinney had te nag al- Iil., and LMON BUCK JONES “The Cowboy and the Countess” O. HENRY COMEDY Alice Romance News—F ables —TWith_ RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT THE PICTURE THE WHOLE COUNTRY IS TALKING ABOUT ing Miss Bridgeman. for nel. and suffered great loes of biood Spedial to the Post-Diepatcn. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Edward L. an in- ‘Sructor in physics killed himse'lf | a * _ PHOTO PLAY THEATEES ~~ = =: = 7 sl AA Pa CONTINUOUS 11 PM. OcLomerum . K nickerbeek PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 5008 Pe en ne sis "Tas = ~— AD arras * Ma ki nd nek i U . : 3415 Arsenal ‘ tom of “. 2 ‘ . a Andy (ran ~ | hee y L Ss. ho mr MARSHALL: pews noe Eee la Oe | Menchester-Sutte: (Uses Sus seep eanarereaen ee WSeatre sind ts | Me Nair-Pestalons} > - _ a EE ETT” EE Eee oe & 2) * - _ : eee eee Pl ee ee ee eee ee ee s* * es es 2 6 * e * e+ © * ee eee 4.7 * 2. © * ween ee * * © * sete * *_@ - . " '* one * 2 © Ne ee RicAS MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE MICHIGAN 7224 Michigan Ay. { to ren McGRATH & DEEDS Designers ef Seags sad Comedy ~~. “see « ee ‘+e se ee ee Oe ee ‘ee eee & & eee @ © > s** + @ * 7? * 2 + * +7 * * PICKAERD'S -ee tee ® ‘2 “* 2 ©. . _* x. eee ee Oe ee eee ee “see eee ee eee eS “eevee eee eeeee ee “eee eo eeweeeeeeee 7 ee ee i ee **? > seer _etee eer eee eee ee eee ‘“e#e#eeeeeeeeaeee ee ee a **+eeet ee @& & ‘eee e+ ee een ee & “eee ee eee eR ee eS ‘seeeeeeeeeenaee 6 & "e+e ee @eeeeeee « ee ee ee eee “ee eee eee ‘ee * ee © © « ‘ae eet ee & 72. + + & + © “ese eeaeeee se “***¢ & eee & ee “s**t ee & ee & & © © & © ‘eee teeaee* & & & es ee « & & ‘eeeee*# oeoeae ee es 6 "eee ee eee e ee & & © © ‘eee ¢* Se ee ee © & “*7ee eee eee e "+e @aeveeev anne ee “eee e+ ee teense ee & @ . ; se * © 8 & © 7s * * + Se © eres & « eee © & see *e#+ @s* & « 7 see ee ee & & & "eter teeeeeeee & & @ *“eseeeeeeeveenweeneease ** oe ee eeee "es ee Fe eee ee eee . > = ee e+e ee eeeee © « a Te eee "eee ee eee ee eo & & ‘eee eee ee ee eee & s*ee*e «© 7s * + © © See ee ee & @ “ee @eeeeeeaeae® «& > **2 * © * * * 2 © & & ee oe 7 ee & © “ee +e 7* e+e & 4100 LUXURIOUS SEATS— NON = “COME EARL at To THE FIRST ™ Gwt ow *-* > + Oe “et ee* @eeeaeveeeees 7.) 2 * + 28 8 + © eee © re ee ee OO a ee ee "F722 * @eteane * & 0.9.2 2 oe eee ee ee ee ee ee eee ‘es, tee eeeee ee & & "eee &# eee eeeaetkee es "see e+ eeeeeeee ee SGz "ee Peeeeeeeeee & *“e*eeeerve@eeee eee .* a | ee ee eS eS "ee © oe eeeeeee «ss “eee eee eeeeneea ete se, * ee ee ee eee ee “2 * +? eeee Be eee ** @@eeee *# ¢# « & ee Ss Se te * ee eeee & @ & "ee et & © «& ‘es soe eee @ “see ee «= & ee ee eS SS 77 et ee eee ee ‘eee + @ & & “se eee “ese ee ee re ee “see @ ee a JU AMO mir MISSOURI! CONCERT ORCHESTRA (MARLOTTE WOODKCUF®F . i¢ MisSsOUR] Wi LAST 2. DAYS -"WOMANHANDLED*- & RADIO FROLIC STARTING SATURDAY 77s ee a 77 © “eve © ‘ee > “see * “st ee + > +2 * * > "ts & & > a *-* e His High-Hat Highness Hitting the Heights of Hilarity -+-~- YouTl G riek with Laughter at RAYMOND ,, GRIFFITH a | 7s ‘+ © » + + (CONGRESS (“.Us148 art — , See ree. CE Grand & Florissant nel nant “Seen GRAV ‘ Die ter "8 de ffersen os poy A | HI- POINTE , “te a. > i >. * © “see +7 «+ + es * & | y/ Clayten 2&2 MWie€aas. . w. = Se } 1T1@ N. Jefferson ' N. Vaadeventer ny § we FS with BOSS—ABOY sHOwuT aed the fameus ROCK ET's Montgomery | iSth ad Monteamery | New NOVELTY — ‘3°24 Kasten “D OZARK Theater ( Wetheter Greves PAGEANT | Sana bei mar Powhatan Va pte w ved SHAW 1h end Shaw Shenandeah {oe UGrend- Shenandoah ‘TIiVOL 6550 Deimar VIRGINIA Siitvy Virgiala WEBSTER (== ‘ ith end Cinten ‘woe = a = ily he aa Red ALKE 2 { “eso pa yale» . aa f Mae Secket Power ( “The >, —_ Secket Power “B’

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en — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, TODAYS Vital Statistics Quest Radio IN DEM men Theater men Thaler ——- OTO Pray wf * a Cherokee *t. Wrestil oa — —— monte. DUTEAU) Csiro windsor mag & Chouteas “The Ww intties in Mon “ ny monte { BUCK Jones i, ge Delmar The Cowboy eng « the Countess” Vv —-7 eo i ppt louie ain h Street { ALLSTAR CAgE eemmcers, Oeruonee tee pal L. & lafarectte “THE Wi ee oan Eee , RY PHANTOM OF Tay gt Ea OPERA” and Scott Plattin sen ‘Adventures of Rk: ‘ea Neal Mazie’ _ Hamntiton =: gsiand a hi PEE wee COLLEEN MOORE Gravols Av. { CRE MODERNE" P. A. and H. Magruder, Webster Groves. ' Ginate. Car | Pt Ww. Minton—Georse . Roberts, 2717. Sullbvan. riage Licenses Births Recorded Fritz, 1126 Newhouee. s. ae Speweas. BIRTHS RECORDED. A and B Kraecht 4052 Aleska in. 2221 Chippewa se, 6041 Suburban. Sl and E& Zimmerman. Ss6VUA Kenoer- y | MANRIAGE LICENSE — J. rouvn—Katorsu G, Scarry. BURLAL PERS T>. a a? be nen DRUIN— Hen: jetta G Urumile- > Biassie. 2700 S 13th. nna M. krehmever Maschneser — Mrs. \\ \lpon——DSlargarct Kolodciei—hKunefuda Janosz. Gr —- > .. Fiecher. 4378 Washington Jogephine Strake. 0 A and T Lurtz, 6657 Cote Brilliante. At bast ™t. Laruis 50R°A Kensington. A. and LL. Calahan S—39gr— > = -_- . C and C. Hoélsecher. 6011 Hancock. anda M Corpue. SY5A S OHISA Michigan. ae i~nuie——Alar@acet Col- | GIRLS. D. B. and C. Waish Webster Groves. Mo. WwW. KE. and A. Burns, B@ORA Koseuth. skerbo MARGUERITE De Park pecker a... MOTTE De _ aS OU. Deoghters Whe Pay? ————— IRSHALL (Downe roan oes “Cnecon andr ee | Bi hester-Sutton ‘ © ! — a Wiaming Hearts” NAIR Ree va | 'ir-Pestalozz! { “COBRA -" ——— Comeds—New, : d and Milam! H SUN DOWN “S) a Liesd Comedy CHIGAN jn nn... | ; en ri in "Paint and Powder’ ‘a ot ? ithe Mage Attraction . o ; DWAY = {,, Dounie TEES Program eens d & Wash “Drusilla With a See an hingtes lion” @ oN lee hy Mi! reece SSOURI RICHARD pix ¢ and Lucas ‘ “Womanhandied’” hetiiee @2"d Radio Frolic ULINE Biz Double Program | @ Claxton { “Cobra” sea | a a Night of ott all at stalozzi { Double P - Pestalozs “Fol roerom | f 28 ee a ‘Ohoras te ” JEENS =f 108 HANEY in ) Maffite PHANTOM oF THE OrreRA” _-- ‘e#eee a *e#eee : *e ee ee eeee ee ee ee ‘ee eeeenne @ . * ** *eteaeee *#eeeéee ‘eee eee e**eeeee "ee ee ‘eeee eee ‘eee **eeee ‘sees eet ‘eee *. * a ee ‘eee inderella eo MEIGHAN prokee and lewa Tom ae “IRISH LUCK” Lee ONGRESS (4.sTAn cast ia : li ,* OLY 23 Olive St. ‘ , Es” rand-Flor. “The Road to Yester. ind & noah may and “Little weit Hed Riding Hood” RAVOIS § , Double Program ‘fereon & Gravols r ont tae Box” _- 7, . 3 | ING BEE (». Ww. crrerivn i. O@ N. Jefferson with tenant Girl” ifayette SORT Sng apa 3 - pl { sfiltbert in spate NDELL ind £2 Mebert ao 4. “ee” a"s * President Dawes, George Eastman, ON “nae 8.® *.*.%° -- - One ad wes oa ag . xe > acece. oes All of the speak- ing at al! the cities will be broad-. ‘east by stations WBZ, > > . : | { RADIO. PROGRAMS ee by Radio Digest) Pitt« * e*s oe. PP PP 7 > OO oe Little eymphony orches- fra: 10, Pitteburg Post revue. . > . 7 * * *e22 Fd eeeeaeeaea en's examiner hour. KEN, Shenandoah (266), - KFWB, Holly wood Designed especially for radio use tion in Eveready * Batteries that no substitute can replace. In power, long life and ability to re Evereadys are supreme. an Eveready dealer nearby. for No. 7111. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON CO., Inc. San Francisco Cansdian National Carbon Co. Limited, Toronto. Ontario EVEREADY Radio Batteries oe ldana moon orches- THERE'S a satisf Dry Cell Radio KNX. Hollywood af a a. a b ‘a }} ofp te? ee a KOA, Denver (-. - Post -Dispatch National Park dance concert; > ‘tN. Vaodevenier . in __ BISH LrcK” as FE, Lt R anchester/ 4UU-sran cast 315 Maochester “RED in rs HOT TIRES" th aud Clinton aplewood { Bity comp ee in [0 Manchester COUNSEL FOR aah a Tie: a THE DEFENSE” ee Oe — Levon in “The -—- —o-- tn “INFATUATION” ee eee ZARK beter Greves FANNIE HURST {«MANNRQUIN' . ALL-STAR CAST ee... A le > Se SR ee, tte Sm henandoah , and -Shenandonh ws Jondevilie ——E VOLT ss "The URGINIA —{ Hedoion Valente “COBBA A A A A AI 17 Virgtola | Aweet in | /EBSTER f ‘hen hen Tbe, —TAVENTHAL THEATER cimcuIT J SHLAND (Rodoipn_ valentioe to 20 N. Newstead * Comedy Others MBASSY | .Po:™ Mase tmnt NWKADO {Ne Navarre ys / "FALLON / ee and Pewee “Paint “The Derk | MAZA (oh oe Nt Swanson th lhouce orcieetra, RZ. Springfield Tenox ensemble: s* | Valentine, banjo- Philco “a and “B”’ Socket Nicholson, ban- Powers eliminate “‘B’’ batteries and all thought about “‘A’’ bat- tery recharging. They change your bumpy louse current into the smooth HUM-FREE power necessary for your radio. Plug permanently into a lamp or wall socket—snap “‘ON” and “OFF” like an electric light. Built in separ 6-volt (storage sets and in one ca volt (dry-cell) tube sets. _ children's period: lenburzg and company: cital; 7:49. Kandy - ate cabinets for battery) tube Minneapolis-St. Socket Power “B’ ee 50-60 cycle 105-125 volt eitermet: 10:20. dance program. |WEAF, New York (491.5), (;oodrich Siivertown Lopes orchestra. EBH, Chicago (270.2), 7-8, Ort- eongs: $- AanoB §ock OWERS bettenes all the ecid inside, and deestors to tell you wbhes | \“. ¥., and Gen | James G. Harbord, president of the; 'tadio Corporation of America, Will ibe the “phantoms” at @ phantom | radio dinner, Alumni of the Massactrusetts Insti- | *v . , * 4 - 4 > ¢ } : | tute of Technology in 58 cities NEXt| | that it is a survival of the ancient the Dawes and Harbord will speak | ‘from Washington from Rochester. Springfied. | WIZ, |! Washington; || Hast-| , | ings. Neb.: KOA, Denver and KGO, | | } | | | of ' Southetn Culifornia student pro- | 0, dinner Wi question | ' War, Crone - W L nce) rewur of mtsic. Cammonwea'lth | Worlh Star Telegrarn | Tyree j | (461.5). Larkin Cen- | Parodians; Paul program; | Voyag- | Eskimos: orchestra: time WDAF Kansas City Star (365.5). 6. | Sehoo! of the Air; 11:4§-1, frolic, Plantation players, Mevrn. 6:39, Larkin- 7:30, Hire’'s Vovageurs; 8, Ore | WEAT |_NEW_ YORK CURB ' be Assowlated Press ions Answered [ANSWERS TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to réject Personal and telephone culls, or answers by mail, given attention, ercept ietters ed sincerity when accompented by stamped ad : MICKEY. — Inqg@!ire ameng (Grug houses for casein. M. twentieth century n in January, 1901, not 1900. 1900 is the last year of the nine-. teenth century. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station ee ee eee 545.1 Meters Daylight weekday broadcas*- on medical questions of und dressed envelope. chopped paersiey Make 2 dough $40 and 3-40 p ™m quotations and news of interest to the Middle West Prices supplied by Market Ne Service, U. S. Department Agriculture and principal — ee ee ee corn meal: work in a big lump of butter and add biscuit dough. Have remdy. as di- | rected, a pile of the soft inner leaves of husks Take a lump of dough A. S. S.—Write to the Agricu!- | tural. Department, Washington, D. C., for information regarding Daily—10:00 A. M. Domestie Scienwe Hoyr conducted by the Home Service Dept. of the Laciede Gas Light Co of $t Louis Thursday—4:00 P. M. The Wednesday Cluh will give the “Woman's Hour’ T a tablespoonfu! of meat roll for the inner husk. the outer husks with a piece of dvugh CITY.—., he geographical) cente! of the United States is on a farm 10 miles north ater containing pers and @ clove or GRATEFUL —The a few red pep I ee ee - a Kappa, was ore ; | Education Section, has char Mre the college of Willfam | Poroths Garnor were authorized at i77¥, branches and in 1786 the Genera) L. S. A., War Departinerit, Yale and Harvard. Washington, D. C., for information from her own and her mother's of Kaneae City will assiet wit written by Mre Mrs. Dorothy Gaynor Blake. Pre Ane 6:30 P. M. Address, “Off the Beaten Trafl in Crecho-Slhovakia.” 1 6:55 P. M. from New Tork . 0: the Revolutionary War A BUM —Prvrorrhea the membrane surround Anything that may this membrane is apt Proper denta! competent dentist You may be treated Louis University ended amid the vieisit a 1720, and that was established in at Harvard in chapter at Daftmouth ¢ ! | } and membership ts great ustally of graduat- ——_—_— Aig ion w) } ow fimtr Met .; GO; 38 ; 53%!) 39%) BS. : = 14 » im) =a Nat Tren . u. su% 19 ts 20% ae AG&E new bw ca 2 + ep 110% lube Ul O3 | 6b ; ‘ ._ = ‘ ' ' | ; Pe . ~ ‘ ; ; .*f ' rags & 1 4 200 o3u% 200 «(99158 (| Pr U4G py 26 57 ie) 56%) oO | obs A BT ped) 9 115 eee ett) cam [ecu pitstit S'ib0. fis. lise pes 203 7 74° ; 78) ¢: | J . —_— a 0S o4 se! 94% 9 st4 O ind 56 67%; 66% %| 6: Am Rayon 434% 34 j.+ tod 14%) $e% =} ‘ ‘a7 ‘3 wun C | 18 O%; Buf NX & ki 13) 87%) 97, | 47) 25 Geos Fe! “sl td 3% 3% 3 CDGAn 13,42), 1%, 41%) MTP ocd O | 28) 2.) 2993) 2. 2 Cel e “1a * Se a3 | 6 |....-| Gideon O | 173 ed td 4 whe ‘ 9) 5 : , > . t ; ‘ Con + oh : 25 ™ 25, $216! a7 % G © @ ofP 5) of oo jo ; » oaae ¢ ont ‘ | | 2% 2) oo ¢ N M BT’ 16 My 26 "=, 20 bs 26% | Kirby re* 95! es ) 23 14 23 2% >» 25 LOTTA | . Clev Aute 2 ek) oem dots! 41% | Lago Petr | 92 12%) Li) 21%) 2! Com P new, 23, 41% | 20 os 7 | Some > | 70) 10 10% 10% 10 do pfd.-| 1) 95° So 70. | 70 | Lav Petrol | 4) Gbe! 86c) Boe. a0 War 4 ‘ ’ y = ' > pe; §%: 3%'.-- yp QD pt » wl '» ret 101 Ww 49 Mining ” 7 ihe © re dot pap 1 100% 101% 101M) “oi id C Min: eu! 24% Th Faf Mo Cc oe U%, , _§ 5 | 4 | P 4 | Green Mon +4 on he a on. Fed Fin A 2; 3A / 4 } ‘ t 33% $ awth M. Tike é 1h: 19 a R 17%! 17%! 71%! 17% | Necla M . 6° 17%! 17 ATM). Fed MTC 6) 41%) 30%, 4145) 38° | Hell G M 3) 19%) 19 ts 19%) 10% Film § Ma) = @ O%) 6%! aed Hest + pea Ti er 1M! 1%! 14 1 ‘ 7 “Fr %' 99 | 99 | 99 | ¢uane New Corne 2’ 20 '4 | 20%, 20% - vies Rod pl 9110 j112 j219 113% | Nowe Bin, 4 50% | S08) S0% fo Ford M Cnl0% 623 622 O22 | | 333; Niptesing 1 39! 6%: 6%! O% 67 Fox T A of 41) 33% | oe on North "Si. ] 3% | a™ a% yes Fe wie ay] 15, 21s 18%) 20°) BOK [Onto Cop. TR Geel Geel. x | a= y ' : = wC, : Found CF, 07 47%5\ 44%) 44%) 444. {Premier G6 Ele Zh he 2 Garod Sorp! - : | - * d a) be fy 5c 4 GB Co ‘A’ 13) 77%, 76%| 76%) 77% | Spewenese wane 86 | Be * @ B Co ‘B" 113; 18%! 16%) 16%) 16% )38 5 6 2%239 ‘3°1 s*4 Gen Firep | 4,46 | tae, 2 e, } Sai Tese Ext re 2! ee iv} Ger lee c 4, BS Yes 38 52 } Tono Min 6 6 Ms Gi! Sat Ra 20100 % 10K % 109 100" So yg on rir "7% “38 a ‘ ‘ 7 “4 J 40 @ ‘ ‘ ; Glen A Co 8 156% 152% 153% 187 | Wecd cM . a, gs) Bt Gdy T&R, 6 36) | SNS 38% Ol yuxen Alay 6 23% 22 _23 | 2” GR&CR 3 4% 3" 8°. 8x|— DOMESTIC BONDS. ( St ay .? a : eelivita sien atl NE H C St Fo 1) 7% 7%! 7% %'*|-—.-e= gy i | 08%) 885) 08 Mine pea, 1 SAN BEN gh Ape 46) W744, OF) BFR) 97% Hiercules P \ @ 1 | 2%! oy! “au A w w Gs ' 04% 04: 94) erm Ch «oD 2h% | 25%! 255! 25% |. Bem Mc te 103% 1058's 10S 4 — H ‘cH C 2; 25%! 38 38 6 Anac © 6s sim! % 108% ‘ v1 tio! & Sen . 36 ' 38 +" — 61a Ge Bs ® 4%, O85 +b He GBE! 18% is%! 18% ‘tn% | ASH Os. 1 hs ny F 54 ant. ent Rub | Mae io) 20%) 18S | AF 1 Se .3% 33% 73% 73% t . ” @ ti * ‘, ‘ . * Ps eid, hate) bwe) 68%) 88 ROM ONS ad go) ST { tit ‘A o rf “ae 9 | “ow Marne w | Ot 10) LOW) Se Ae haa Ste ro ry 7% 18° BT of C Ge 11 99% BO% 97%, > Se Senne $133 9 ts 15d ddd |B Stl 7035, 1 90 aoe Be 98 ohns . | 7 » | & Me On 4 ' | Kelv Corp | 12 89%) 89 | SOM; 8's CX RE 7s, 3110% 110. 110% 1 Key Sole 10) a0c — we | wet °° *** | Ces @ Oe 38 93 92% 93 en Kraft Ce Bagi “rt ot apes (Ge te D., 4,301 LOD 4s 208 te, 101 % Lake TB) 1 2% 2) 24-18) Go PL Oo 46, OF | 93%) 08.) EF DA” Be 332) 33%) 33%! 35% |Con Tox fe! 2 83 ta) BB Ns a+. so 4 b ne > 4 -_* - 2? | 2. *#* tahoe S) TARSAL, lee pote , 2 Og) O3E SSN 8H 4 vtec ~ an ~~ ~—- ; | f whe “ae | ” 40 % 40% 40% 4c% | do ba . -* 3 @ o4 : oa. 4 . — ‘ e ’ r+_ rt ; | 4 3 ec o the 1} 15% 105% 106% re: eh VCS | 86%) SS) 84K) Cee om ss soe Otte M1, 91 . a e190 corte 210 07 |G 4 ° rs } 108 ty 103% 103 Me. . oA... = =O; '* ed ee by. }- olde Ih: Lib RCS og 2 1's 1% 3 Gen -P ! 101 fe 01% htt ee Mare W L 6 6% Hh, 6" a" iien FP 76. « 4 ; ‘ 7 Me ie Co 1°48 |} 48 | 48 ‘..ec:}Q@ On S&S 6 100 LOH) ° me 80 Messi fr., 2 2 | 2 2 |.....1G0 3% 38 JO 108% Sededb ee trae eee Metros Ft 3) 47 46 "4 4° se i Rub 74 } lvt'y 6o* % oe 1 Mid W Ut 611535 131 |133% 128% | m5% ‘45 48 98% oe, es MWt p | 2111 107% 111 ows K C Te 4s 1+ Bow oS Bos we Pe MW U of % 101% 1°91 1% 101 MGCS% 46 62 100 % 100% LUD bs LA's ws « «DK 1 23% 23 °4. SOR 14 oo MeePeés Bes siti Mit Rb pfd 2'1201% 101 (101%'..... Mu 56 wi «613 88% OA NB 5's MueMCp | 10, 2%! 2%! 3%, 2% le BCT! $106% 106% 398 be Nat Leath I 4 4 4 xs P 6% 15108 % 103%, 104%, 108"s 4% N P & Lwi 320) 34%! 36%) 37's JON | NyeBet 6% ©! 22 98% 9% 9", do pf wi % 10DN 101% 101% 102% 15 ; N P Srv A 5| 22%} 22 | 22 23 % L 5% wi 2 98% Rt Rt. 137 Nep M CNJ 7 25%} 25 96%). 0.20638 » gt pie pee ; : ; Dd . r*y , * ad . He ve 25 94% Ot's 96% ot 7. . 4 Sl ™ ~ _— 2 ~~ * = - = 5 = *» s ; >? \% tr 8 "" 4 oO i? 35 | +4 : oa ye P ¥ Mille 1 40% 40% 40% O% lrrenet, 29 1 102% 107% 108% 10° evhe) satay aeeiaes ize, ‘age Zur aeline Mtg > 6% 32 2 | Pend @G A 3 50 eo of . a 6%, 34 4101%& 101 3 iets 10) , $1.10 per (Pend G B 12 gt go (| 31 | de 6% 34 1 101%» ior 01's 101 1& © Ue ae ek ,. + 56 0° do 6% 35. 102 101% 102 100) | Proct & G 1 low 55%, 155 * Ussa% 35) “5 100% 100 wo lov’, | Pug SPAL | 4 66%) 84% 64%) 6H Yao Gil 7. 101004 104% 208% 10° fey thy A] 36%, 38%, 38's Wal C 64> 1 oo 86 | Bur nw 10 + tnd 45% 45% 4a |W ~ aq * {rma © 5% 13, 00% 95", 05% pa oe Ea ae ot aT % 7% ou | ” Fr = 14 s3 ef os % on ~» f / , 4 * 83 ; . ’ , © 4, or fat DR, ORS) ORs LES Sigs F 24 BON) BO | BOs! 80% | =o air J. . es 4 a. ee | . Ger do B 1s Hs ied tes 9 29 %s he i's 14 B4% O4% O4% ‘_ . ry ths 25%) To's! 294 | comp Bion 19 85%) BON S "> Bo ts \S§ BR Ee Ss 44 » $54 1 As Las | HE 791935 ‘4 94 *, o4% % ‘att SWRT wea | HTN IR TES tate | aMeoth’ tl Sas] bas) gee | Spaerke : ° ow? a + _ . £4 Pub A 4h 1S',. 1, *e if ms _ 54" S13" vei, Pe’, ont o*', & Tank Car, i, 13 ‘2, INtg 1345 I2te i ne CP Te 1) O2% Be vast 92 eTPR pt %! 27 27 o7 28 is gD 1 100% 100% 100%. . eMC of A 18 34% S32 34% 43% -paera « Te 2 92% 92%. +P od 2% to | #wift & Co 4 1114%, 114% 114% 135 jpe A je 32 00%, 8° ™ on Therm Rad! 6 2 1% 1". ° iRh M 7 4 10% 10%), 10% 1049) Te wil 27, 04 oa%' 04 aes SE OS? OF Cy Pr ea | I ‘“S au! 4% * | Reo Bt at 4 18% 16%! TS | Todd Ship | 7 80's BO%, 20%. “Pite “SS ® 95 n4% eden D prone LDP 77 13%, 13's 137% «I | Bae ‘sh 34 0° e7 ts | '~ rumbull # «6 8' 10% 130 | 3 © 10% eat 7s BS 66} OSH BSD, ) Tubize A | | Tiaew 7+! 11 3% O3% 83% 83 o1.01..° 3 tf & 219 ae™ 237 ooo) 6l To mL 6eOOCO® 97 So 97% 97%! 97 Tampa F ty : y ee — Tue Soi | 18 j New de A 145 Mmcac! tn G&aE n, 7 Un Gea lm 631 A 65 tr & Teatr A “ 8 USLAH pf 2 *ir RR Cr 4 rral. B 2' qn i tt n. ‘ TSh OF fn 4" wt Sh of ao e Viek Ch i? Tce T t 7 here | WAS om pf ; s7s% Me! Be cee ee Vest PF rf t, AE *, fx “ oh ‘ ee lil . STANDARD OTE enacted aseet A , 18% te) 18%! . 's te '« AMPA cto. iieeg Ser ony em cent Gil. id 24%' 74%’ oe “% — i ee ee oe " se ~ ers ae ae a eornte exe , Se 5 AAA ARN i 9 stg A AIP te OOOELLOD OLA GD LE DE, 7 bs - a “ - * . | es, 7 : A Tien die : ee - Eres 7 ° > — ~ es _— se s » —— - —_ Be Peps yy ee ~ - e - ET a pau sin aetna al ~ “_ - —'¢ pa . ee ae — 2a — Baie - ™ a —— me 8 ee mee _* A eS 2 ee RO ES OE Oe :

Page 34

VENING, JANUARY 14, 1926. © 7 THURS ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Future Grain Prices | — 3 NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) =-— ert soen enc ST. LOUIS weRCMA en 14—Followire « low. chen 220 ore wone of todays Sich | Speciai to the Post-Dispatcs. : be found @ lt: 14—In the following table 1! highest, lowest and closing prices of bo les being tn $1000 icts tes Liberty bonds are ar. that its, for instance, four thirty-secords of 8 Total sales today were I 641.000, against $12.907,000 a week 2g0, $16.021,.000 a yea Stock Exchange today, s@ Quotations On all Untted Sa thirty-seconds of @ aol! means $39 and twenty- Is MESCHANTS ap Sans | id hie printed 9%—=4 and not $99.24. 000 yesterday. 14.886,.000 two _ against $182.- WHEAT (XEW). 17T6%-%4 173 %-%S tion @ eaweots 0 4.00 : two rears ag°. a ty BOND MARKE °74000 a rear agh and $189.695.000 ’ “R IT y ‘Hah ae IENT BONDSs. | 'g ta * as uD 152% -%& 158%-"s ts were steacy to % Argentine st. L. Profit -takine | Chi. 101—25 102—22 101—23 , i ' BS a _St54%—5 ' 10031 100—28 100—31 | 100—18 100—17 100—137 | 190—30 196—22 100-—29 ae i tom ™med month 4 te Se early *a8 “ct Arres maraet a 9 mpenec at $1 50% May coro rth westerm markers IN Dt STRLAL a werk aro _— ] age i 2 Y a hee iw €#€# OyUeisnc "Lal pennennnel 21 wheat receip’s. wich Frere 97.490 | pared with 7U Onur : ‘ : : ‘ - 3 | f 4 e. ” ‘ 6H ESSE FHEFIESE SO 7 ~ bh ee eo . ey as ft é Lots > Je Se) — fia care lece) anc 7 * > ~ + * me be Phe a- ‘- wre f tf & receipte were TS care . > rs recetpts of wee be oa + PRICES BETTER ON NEW YORK MARKET —Rdatirely firs | CLs POLES T CEE G wuts. 7 * bd Pe i ~) Cc werd e FF ea (i eio ©- gue t‘gner- : yiqj@r1e Dr ures Cha 65 An CM7s+4 TSpcp ls arm & C 44s 3 - re} - NEW YORK. Jan 14 sbies. a & - ~ pe oe bad 2 a 13 coe Re EE: 2 * a qi . ~ Ww RAILROAD BONDS. ih eg LEMS aed 60 250 Si0) SS%i_9S% | sa mily)©60©6)6hUu Clk tee) C10 Man S F Cé@s 34 9's: ) seu st | @ Market St Te 40 , 9B) ot Ss Read 4% O87 .--) ' i~, 9 | 1s Mu Se Gi. @1~- | SUS UT &G 4 Zi ....| SO%, O%, WH Ge 4 & ...-| Hi! $ - 4 43 22%) Zl%) 21% ; | S$ L 4s L2 M&SL ist rtg | os. | oe 72 e £38 Foor owl & MOF ...; SS ; 82%) 83 Ss MSP&4SEM Se 38 | ot ee “9% @ & BD. c-cce+i 2UR; 70%} * T 5% 72,108 (108 lv 3 MePassM 5% #9 58%. : 10 st Li M & 8 ref, ; e4us 35, 96 | 95% 954%] 7 MSPASSM co 4 33 53, BON! OOD le “Wii ees 94% | 06% | 96% iAP 40 '80.. S24) St% 324s nt MET Let 4580 , tee 4 som | 23 LS . $8 th OF Be | ee a crt ' ' M os y4 2... ' sL $s : a é%a 32 yes} £3%| 62%) 32 27 Se A G2 .., 98% Sel +4 a LS F si 655 94%, w+ | vas | Mo& St P cvt 217 MKT adj Se 47 - 95, | SOG | 27 de RSG 4s Zi BON Be | ce 014 cfe...| 51%) 51% 51%] 12 Mo Pac Ss G ..-| 98%. jo2% | 23 St LSE Se B SO] 84% 84 | St TH as = | 8 Mo Pac $e 49D tee log de 102" 2 tL $ & Ine 6 50) S7%j B24! 57s ae Ge 60.. % 79%) 79% | SY Mo Pac Ge 55 Eo. MEN Sosa | 35 SE SF on & ez, YS. OS MS SR Be 66 YER BSR) O94] BS Mo Pac cents 75) GON, OF) Cee | 13 St L Sw Ter 5 52 WO% BS) 29% HB cv Se 85 -.[11243 110% 1B | 2 Mon T ref..5e ¢3) 96%) Tee] 15% 5 StL Sw cen 46 32) 92 | Ol 22 & H 7s 30 Oi | 90% 90% | 2N RM 4405? a FS%) IS) UBS) OFS PB crt Se 44.101 [100% 191 B rie 42 43 1 VIS Sin BEn) 3 NO teem & ~ ss el oc = 1S S P@aKu 814% 41) 86%! SOs) SoS D & R G be 55 .| OT %| 66%) 67 Oc NOTS & M bSe 53 97%) 9° Ss) S| 16 Sa & AP tet 4 Bia) SS S| S45 Gn OO .wosees S?7 | S87 | 87 |113 NOT@M 548 58 G7F%: 32% /103 38 S$ A L rig 4 S04; Ta’! 72, 29 100% 100% 100% | 10 NS YO &W git 55) 63% 63%) SIH) 34 AS Se 5 Ba | 106% 104% [104% | yyw YORK, Jen '+- The Eve | ec 7 e115 [115 115 sO N Y nye =, 23% | = i Ae Th av rig 42 60 59 to at g Post in its copyrighied Sinem > 7 3e 111 11! 2, 11? a NY s cB 2 3 os ; d a 3 60 wind 48%. = : : : 54% 52.103 102% 103 | 7 N_Y SQW em 5x40} 66%) OG%e/ COON a TaPM Srvc 8 he review today says aa Sa 73. 29 « § ©98%' 90 3 NYCAHE 46°34 . 94% 94% 94% Rg ee, ng ..2go | 99% 200 , ¢ speculative securities | © rer 5 57 942%) 93 2% | 65 NYWa B44 46 7 ts | SP S Ca Pac 4 “239..193\% 193 103% _-Prices © . in 5s 57 7s ve 78 ~ 76 y 104 Nor & x ¢ 4e 96 _ 90% ois 9 4e lst 4 a7 Be ' 92% | 92 Te! ot‘ é piayed a steady undéertese SL&N 28 N P Ge Sr 8 2047100 10s ae S URRStL 4 34 ...| 989% 98% 92% 5 the stocks A 62 10% TOO% TOM%, €4 do adi fe 55, 94% Ot Ss | ve 37 Va. Ry Se 62.. 201% 191 Js. quieter trading © a 3 “35 34 102 % 1 2% 1072 wy 5 fo Ine be 30 S: ‘ys i lad | , is ado 5 42 =~ seen) 91 SI eT . . despive *“pasmodic 4s SJ S6™% 85% 864} 14 N P ret &imp 2. en | ON 3 Wad 74 5 39 ...} 99 % | oo%| 99% at 7da 4 ert 7e 32) SS8‘aj STR, ST% Sr , *-. a a teal ao%| 78 17 Wat 6%s “75 A. 100 | + >% —e of olny pressure OE * re? 52 GA 67 85 ' 46 So Nor ‘ +e GE -$. .e ~ w Mad 4s "S22. as ie. £ ba Set 88 MSN HS) 54 | 270 SL reg te DW 97%) BI BTN Ih west Pec Se “46 98 | 96%! 97% sey te move cautiously. Prot s 32 6 S§ 66% 44%) 10 0 W RR N 4s 6! “5 e425 5 40 6 46 103% /103 % ‘103% forward ay Oe “2 TIN. 73132 | 2B Pac S te Se 40-081 0e 08% ——_---— ; = ca i Tf 7/44 1 : 4 “2 hae P os Sle ite | oS re oe See.-- 195% 108% 108 St. Louis. Spat Cotton. — =u ¢ > 50 04% 9 , ‘ 4% 60 Spot ~ot - - % - ~ “a 4 i oat | 14 ~ Gane 3 ae 36112 211% 111 | today. Quatations: Good ——_ > \ 14.50c ! . Peblic utilities were ° is: 46 f 85% 85% 854%) 9 Ps em 4%8 G5... 95%) 95% 95% | low middling, 17c: middling a gua = : roup. reflecting em- ~ . 4s Ons SB 43% 83% G7 Pa 5« 44 eee ee 99-22 '100 middling. 20.73; middiing fair. -é a s° . ion mal nt deb Se “34; 98 an ani. | 1 Pa golc 40 06 4T 96% | 96%; 96% pectations of greater Ox) ont "EON Ts 30. 108% 106 198% [194 Peo & E Inc 4 90! 41% Sih) #)'s ter Additional Markets | 5. néd light developments rs “Bigs 2003 107% 107% 107% | 4 Pere Mag 5 =e (101% 101% [201% Preceding Page. = ne mergers ot recepitaliza- : * = } . = : j See 7 a - N At K & 60%! $9 % ate | a a a — 2 Toa % Toe TOs P — In the bend market prices J ~~ - to favorable credit 03 = ed Pet het be er BR cece = 4¢é \ et ee > rere ‘> @ 2 read winter whee ~ & + - - - J Sian - J es i 7) Be gaat e we tt _* i doe 6 — — * : - 1) CSET HESS F Ba: Eerptian cotton in =>tian f “= 2 TT; 1S -" bet ht ht pe mt et be . a a ee ae o ~ Serer. 4 ~ pes ee & 2 BZ 38 ibe > F 4 . > Qo ped et et et et pet LL AP OO NA ~~ & ‘ - erage © rire ee Pe ~ * 2% ony Pe a a ure > 12 WHEAT AT CHICAGO i See as Specia! to the Post. Dispatch a3 tt ed et et et et 2S4Lanks - - ~ - ~ “* 4 | wa prices edi; on to the realtZing attract ngtn i rise a littie Southern selling North American 5eat | hulle mere confidence. to - tk cr as # kets and buying of ~~ ee re ~ oe be 2 a =} . 2523222353 “sechosioy Se ol. Cc = ~- m wre P, Sore » tet -PtS ine ground, 18.46c and wth acuve ; $a me e ae he Sse ts ¢ | cooulue wige 2 * = mabe i) PF EEE shree points Bigher ~- > - ; earn a 2. . f “¥ * ; ~~ ‘ ~' 203 vide ? ? oda 7 i 2 a yi-eiss a) at ond ee PO -? ’'! eee “Is > “ wt bee re rer ee “15.000 bushels o erthern «beat were reported ~ ts = J 2% g@vance was Cue to overeat! cenditien said. eorme beherec that } > _ = ‘ af Tiik a hw arahre i Ot, orices tn the English market demand +S e ad eoeéead whee! wee etagrnuan'! « wi -_e eee Fete ¢ TEADY TO LOWER ONAL YARDS is “mF 2. % A ca add idl Piva. ‘6 fh $325 S SIF SE , , =) ¢ a ee 44 —— > Gts° AALLZLALAAYL J — | ed bitec = be ender Chicaz. : ‘ Cee were quiet eteacy and witout fra Previsiens advanced with hors -' af parkere opr the Mae LOCAL FRUIT MARKET Demand for Appics Slow and Trade Dall. PrP Lae ‘~~ wed r?. is .? | od IS. sete Ww rie -lwak- eT rc a ” ) i ° Pate bd OSE KO ES C. A © Cc uae ~ _ 3) ~ oe 2; = bt »* as ee Seems one me Ore -9198 D Oe thsts & Re * | w e CAPITAL, «pl AE ape: Meee 5 ee aT CASH in Vault and in Federal Reserve Bank . $95,510,899.85 Due from Banks, Bankers and United States oP or pe > wee htd eek ceptances of Other t Bonds and C UNDIVIDED Loans, Discounts United States G State and Stock in Federa! Other Bonds and Securities . . .- NQOOCWRAIDGD 1D Banks cates $105,142,.282.98 ’ am | ole ~ SAE es xa = BF ge Bee Xo) $115,032,497.15 Pn ‘ * 2a a ad _ 1$2,743,383.94 Neen ips . = ‘om oe oe) ‘ae. goung ae ee at ~ Subsidiarnes. International Banking Bank of Haiti . yo ta nH ety , ~s , a paeele ar wt ete 10 09 IAs ac q& 6 2 ee tlignti aco» Items in Transit Customers’ Liability Account of Acceptan Other Asects . ‘en® i ¥ . bf -— af Pp. wos ~ gat $1.215.033,702.78 LIABILITIES J ffE © Sey: 4 De Dine A eee x ang ~ . tat SAD BONDS. :- $115,032,497.13 - x >. . 2 ee ee a —- - - - « = t At Lae Pah EE cies Gdedvua ts 'e 18 OU! 2 gy Js ee © =é 2 3P* bed, FS mtr ge: n-) ‘ -— = sz ‘ Z “hid aes wt sees yiis pS Fe Vite men yD Borage ~Oy' # + ite eet8tes. "3 ree seo CTE one 4 > 2373i £3 of i o $1.215.033,702.78 SSS ~ z a seca # FHS FE , ~—- "3% 248885 ~ BB ia¢ 222 CLEARER OP REE —- - > _) cs ~ + -4@ i=) i . = 3 = ———— = . etanraaré 7 Pie « : a FS See 5 4 condi aemand Good industrials “ . . . _ ; “—_ “ol roils «were higher Rem wttti- , , = hat : ) ee tre supported. Several spec These Notes-have been sold. : ce asuce were boosted ie es —— ; : Os: Ses ee NEW ISSUE ws NN Kan . * : % terestment stecks Sepported. - “Continuance of easy credit cone- in a good demand a i" ol > 34 ' 4 Mitions resuyed - , ad | oe oe - ee stecks in al! groups. . ; -" * Ba ae eC s.cf several fire ineurance Ne : Y ee be --s being tm @emand alors ia ‘ = ¢ ad ee “Gigith some ct the more 7 : TION COR TION. Bn ie “aes Be ELECTRIC R Ae! ad ‘ag | and Continental Lasurance advanced 4 i’ - a fh - f big ; Wa- : | + sgl oe Be serican Telephone. American Ten-Year- 6% Convertible. Geld: Notes _ oo ae Gas and Elec- - 4 = - . > . pir. while Western Unites ae orks, Standard . . : into ee stecks were bid up to Sie nd after January 1, 1928, and until maturity, the Netes, unless redeemed, will be convertible 'Z | , : 40 tew pot Cannntetion, im the ratio of one share without oo fer each $100 face amount of Notes; and a a. a tees be accompanied by non-detachabie option warrants entitling the bearers, antil Janwary I, 1928, or ae al worth eased off further *o purchase capital stock of the Corporation, in the ratio ef ene share without par valae for each $100 face be na ial were more freely ; ie = , 3 fered. pressare beirg Notes. at the price of $100 per share " ron, see ee ° “¥ Dodg t on riod. TME MEW YORK TRUST COMPANY, Trustee ‘" oS Oa a F 3 Shares Foreed to Cover. CAPITALIZATION oa “Pressure {mn the motor group wae ‘. efiect to t eiaivion of the entire capital stocks of Kelvinator Corporation, of Miser Carperation, aod si gudden!y checked [n the afternoon. ae Gaal Rapads Reteigamahar Company and te the msce of these Noize) BS howevem when large buying orders atest ae _ hae ; a were received and shorts were ; letie™: ia forged to cover at Ten-Year 6% Convertible Gold Notes (this ussue) .. $3.000.000 =~ rr ose i Motor rallied ewiftiy. © 4 2: ‘ , 4 odet Re: Gavorites were i” ere Capital Stock (without par walue).....-.-+------ 2,000,000 shares shares errs were Wie were quieter. eet attention being centered on Mr 4 ZH Gort Presadent o? Electric Refrigeration Corporaison, hes Summarited, rt] pert, hss letter to = of Jexumy os A ities dominated by pool epera- + P , : ere who were successful in ad- 19 ©. as follows . ae ae neing quotations in gee Rae , | | ° . . 4 the list. American = teu —— : sd. und be: li f° Michi to acquire the capital stocks “nemical preferred was one of the BUSINESS: The Corporation has been lorméd, under The iaws 0 gan, ‘eal D forward about 6 of Kelvinator Corporation, of Nizer Corperation, and of Grand Rapids Refrigerator Company. The holders 5 tures, pushing fo m , : “3 — a ‘ats. Equipment shares were of more than a majority of the capita) stocks of Kelvinator Corporation and of Nizer Corporation have i GS en. in cefiecting increased or formally azreed to deposit their stock under a Plan and Agreement for exchange for stock of the Corpota- -aEEeere from railrosds. Pullman . . | renz. a! Cable, In- -ion. share for share. and the holders of the-entire Capital stock of Grand Rapids Refrigerator Company —Z7 serene, siete Se ane — entered into a contract for the sale of their stock These notes are being issned as part of the considera i: . = = for the Grand Rapids Refrigerator Company stock. The three constituent compamices are engaged in one . _ Suaens is wenpeore mentary but distinct fields of the refrigeration industry. Kelvinator Corporation is the o re an a es os oret=- exchanges ere irreqs- manufacturer of electrie refrigeration equipment foruse in homes. Nizer Corporation is the pioneer ™* ghey arc nr -~.* npoducer of electric refrigeration equipment for ¢ommereial users, particularly for dairies, ice cream” : Pat sy Friach francs were again ea uins m e > be Re - 7 7 rv ’ str “ manufaeturers, butehers, grocers, ete. Grand Rapids Refrigerator Company is the largest manufacturer ont Te eeak ‘apanese rates were strong aAaNnUaCLUTCLS, VUllsrincyg BE wre > . , : ve -his country of refrigerator cabinets for liousehold and commercial use, its principal product being ood a nas ‘Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator.”’ Thenew corporation will have the opportunity, thrones Same a ea “2 son in the industry. of covering ail aspects of electric refrigeration, ineluding the househol r the 7 .? eommercial users, and the production of refrigerators. .The combined number of sales outlets of the — nies exceeds 3,000, of which not l¢ss than 1,000° are now public utility representations 2 ; 4 constituent compan! ees 3 7 ‘ve distributing and service organization in the a5 16% This will give the Corperation the largest ane most~>xtensive rl 4 . ee 23 “% industry. fa ve 3y ° . . .- a o z& " . : ASSETS: After giving effect to the completion of the transactions im with this financing 047.40 eo. See 8 ; ‘ ‘a ‘ - " oT £ o SI. 1925, nated to $11.841. o ea Bam) 45 & Ww i ' . bined total assets of the thre@ constituent compamses 25 © October 31. | — labiliti . 7.2% poeta Sen | 79 of which $7.268.404.97 in amount were curremt assets, their combined current iabilities eo: © tir Armour Bl see o0% | 14140175 : ; ual to $5.853.487.43 or nearly twice the face amount — 373 Aubern Mater’ Te | $1.414.917.54, showing an excess of current assets eq to 97,077, 7 4 Se | = mance , 2% of this issue of Notes; the three comstituent companies had no” furided-debt. and had combined fixed assets, — - 50 Beaver pt . = : . 7 i “= S 43760 Bendix subject to no mortgage liens, conservatively valued at $3;141.618.42, after adequate allowance for depeaceaeeee Bete Bore & Beck,| EARNINGS: ‘The combined net earnings of the three constituent companies, after depreciation and all othes 3 ; er" charges, except Federal Taxes. have been as follows: = “ia 1923 ee ot eseesueeuseeeee nae re. 1974 cee eee Se SESS SSSSSS EOS SSHSSSSSE SES 9998 OSS 1,774,646.04 >

Page 35

New York © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUAR Y 14, 1926. Francis Bros, & G EXTAMIIGHET tery K , COTTON— ATION due January 1, 1936 Interest parable il and interest pay- OD sixty days’ of tible into capital stock ites; and the Notes will 8, or prior redemption, h $100 face amount of 71,250 shares etter to ws of January ancing quotations in several parts | Beth re the capital stocks ompanyv. The holders Corporation have in- tock: of the Corpora- rator Company have of the consideration 2 enyaged in cowple- oldest and a leading } is the pioneer and a or dairies, ice cream rest manufacturer in product being the ough normal] integra- hemica! preferred was one of the | French frances were again | BC &2Z me EP ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ TILITIES = NEW YORK STOCK TAKE LEAD 3 ON 'CHATIGE —_— Stocks and! ' APaG@Pral 6 74 | 73 — ‘ Adams E 6 1108 (lv Anum iL ibl 7 8% *% Leased Wire from the New Vork Air ne 5b ¥ 110% 109 455108 .— Bureav of the Post-Dispatch. Aj Rubber; 1) 19% lo 9 Post in its copyrighted finam | Allis Cha 6) 33), B4is, Yo %)| review toduy says: AK Ch pf, @2. 064) 21 Ts, “Prices of speculative securities}, »_ y 1] woe a’ played a steady undertone rn Bee pS ae * z4 quieter trading on the stock/i, ks F 6 a8 108 198 qodav despiie spasmodic ak ath 65/280 % 28S ves of es liing pressure and a Am ote het +44" ney to move cautiously. Prof-);,. Ga 2) 24ta| 24%. checked the forward; Am © ™ i tt at wt} nt in rails, but some of the] ar con nw. 1}) 20% + tad grade industrials continued = ox 1! 464 46% | forge aher ~ Public utilities were [am D &Fh | e 4% Dts best €6 & Croup, reflecting ex- Am Exp * 1138 J ' ’ . ' Oty of greater expansion 'n|4 & Ry P ili, 42%, 40"5 light developments an4 A ota 7 P . °, P1% | O1%, P1L% mergers or recepitaliza-i,a H& Li 7 14% 13% 14% the bond market prices |Am Ice & ) op wo 0 es ae % peaponded to favorable credit Am ‘o x “eR 44%| 43%) etandara investments at. FRE 1) 12) 14%) 14% in Gemand Good industrialejam Lins | 3, 50. | 50 rails were higher. while utfli- |] Am Lo #@a 1°” 116% _ i | were supported. Several spec- Am fy 4 21 oe | Se s) r ¥ P am R Ex 6 lve) 3, 13) 6%) 5S a ferestment Stocks Sapperted. Am S KR sg A! ; Am & Ss C 4 ar? an” 132 's —— | “Continuance of easy credit con-j|am Sm 7.' 19/141 "s ot . + Saad Ne fons resuljed in a good demand jam 8 F 3. a2S) oe “1 26 , investment stocks in all groups. — S ata 3 ~T poe & 102% ‘10 s of several fire insurance ren Sum — 19! 2% T being in demand along/q; T&TOj 11,193. 142% 143 th come of the more favored |am T ® > : | } biic utilities. Fidelity, Phoenix 40 B® . ‘ ' Continental Insurance advanced awe''t. 20 70 68% | while Western Union ao 7 pet! | merican Telephones. American’ Wa- ist_pfd 7) mete ett Standard Gas and Elec- {Am Worl | oo “en! ay j¢ and North American ruled ALS. pte! 1° 41%. 41% rm. Laclede Gas rose 7 points on/an Cop 3.) 34 $85) 48% transaction Rall shares aleo |aéc of De! o! o7%' 07% | 97% '— ttracted attention, several specu- aac of Til ( $ issues featuring with stb- A 2 } es 24% 24%, 24%, , soe l ntial rallies. Peorta & Eastérniarm & ©!) Bpurted to above 26, reaching a new A | | | in more than a year, while |Ar& to © | p1%| 20%!) O1%! * 4‘ B1%, Neshvilie, Chattanooga & St Louis Arnold Con) 1, 14%, 14%! . was strong St’ ©! stocks were well j arn Co ct! i pported, many of the oils were in| Art ¢ 3 demand and epecially im- | Art wet . 1,110 "110 «©36©6110 , 7 « : sal ; of lB, 73) 16%, 16 or 3 1, 58~, 55 . 4 r their positions Me reantile Mb 4, Dr Gi | pou! 63 ocks were bid up to higher lev- me sé 6 53%) MeCrory Stores and a few {A D © 181; ia % 101%") hers were ig demand, but Wool- a és a abu 49 eased off further Some of aT & San. a 1 ne motor s *cks were more freely m7 ..-)) 22 335 ot >’ > at pressure being directed |Atch pf 9° . &) ; ' B& Ati 16 ag ninst Hudson. General Motors and Atl C OL Mb 43°53 % 253 Mige at one period. AG & wil 5b 65%, 65 | ft Se b e jAUGe Ww 3 50%! 55%! Shares Forced to Cover. { pid -- 1006 4 106% ap Ange my nw § BTM “Pressure in the motor group was ||Atlas Po 4, - 163 ‘16%! ideniy checked in the afternoon, | Alas — « “5%! 26% mowevez when large buying orders JACN pt 9 2) W2%y| 2% received and shorts tere(o-\— -,, 131% 129 ged to cover at a loss. Hudson | S#! pace“ &@& vu 5 rallied ewiftly, while other iz & Oo pt 4 were in better demand |B & Aro 4 4 : ot : co . ri 46 ndard industriais were quieter, yarnge “4 31 attention being centered on do B .&O 6 27 eurities dominated by pool opera- [4.5 Pk 3b 16, 0: ao ors wh were esuccessfu) in ad- se & 3 v4 r rs) e sur ) i d Beld — on 40% 45 5 —_ — -_ s s ~~ list American Agricultural | 0 | Booth Fi |. iZ u ™ pushing forward about 6|) 8 MC 1.50) 16, 34% ++ Equipment shares were E 6 (190. - 57 in reflecting increased or- | 8 = = - s + “2 rs from railroads. Pullman was / me a ill 7% 76 renz, along with Safety Cable, In- / pr Bik ©: 4} 20 ee ernational Telephone and others. Br T & Ry * Sete Fr a. BB pf °% : os z BB pr pit} ATS 117 Se BRE Exchange I« Irregular. BRA hv BI135% (198 ® is exchanges were Iirregu- 4 A, oil rr 73 47 r, sterling featuring with a riseip y G ris 125) 7 | 6% for the first time since !s T etf ne Tapanese rates were strong | B&S ehold field, the field s outlets of the three litv representations. organization in the s financing. the com- to $11,841,047.40, yilities amounted to vice the face amount ymbined fixed assets, ince for depreciation. iation and all other npanies, before Fed- . requirement of this i the Kelvinator and ion wil be exchanged for Ptson that the acquisition he Proportion of earnings unt @f outstanding stock srs. Sulleven & Cromwell, mace 5, 1926, at the office of TRASK & CO. EN & CO. Ee A SSR 6 le EEE — 18 (AM) 0). Ost 2 . = . @! -, a Chicago Stock Sales | fat 8 |B ag Qisa% ——— — - — —. oa »* : 2°\ CHICAGO, Jan. 14—Following is « re-|Cel Pet ~ oy oul O dy | of today’s sales, bigh, low and clos | Cel Z ite 4 | 60%! Quotations ai the Chicago Stock Ex Cal & a Sb 1G) 61 3) Ceol @ HIS 15 | ee a siok Law BCliess, | cee CS tte SY) =“, . ————— — —— Cushmn rts 4 “ 600 Ali AT ci Rac ] ; AG “y 1© in, | Can t’ 10 t4 148 % 145% I : ris Sg “e ‘aes HO *s, + tie +H | Case Th eo GS %e | +4 i, am Sta war i 3% 3 s a. a “4 1% ' LPs Armour B AG4,, 16%, 10% | | BO % | A “- A - r 8 :'Ce de P4 1’ Cl : j et > su) aul 4% [Certeed Pa} it .. | rites — - o- one i ML *' 6 i. ' 7s + pone Dag O87 STIS gO 4; TT 126% (121% y Armour 1 pee ot | ee br [seg stg) seg a10% ri ALE “6 . ‘ > Balaban & K/ 88% 8%, 68%] Aso © 2 iPeh 182% ea ver . imi ine Li ce PT & 1116 116 } l > | ‘* ean eo Common Ed 144 [143 (143% | CRI ef iva) 58% | 57% oneumn ¢: “1 6 6 cei @ € a ~ ey nsum pid a> Re Ae __ Bre rp ef 4.87%, 87% B's Deck & ‘tohr ad 6 2H 4g) 2h , es . ! e100 | 9% | Diarmond Nia 126 126 126 = ‘pe re Ne ace 7h hg Eris 27%| 27%) 27% 16 fC, ope 51 348t! 34% . : o Pa o ' e .*! ¥ ‘ 4 stormy Sm th aaa tio Com In ris, 26 1 ts ib ~ 11 115 15 do pid 7 at) 1u.2% lu AN Morgan | a4 e% a. ai% ifons Piast > *« > whey “ Ree 7) : apd o- Con Gpe 5 | St: sted we tod y .) i a ~*~. —) pie « Conus ext 4 ‘ 3 i Kab Setbehebed thede FS Se NN Tat . ' ' Cont in = an 7 owt tj S04' 30% ea Con >) 36) 12 ie i2%; 1 an Gwe FA | 22m) 22@/ gee 1G Bias | fo) Bess) s7m) 6 ; -* * ‘our i o | Da Ser pid 1dsdelabemiaoese |erve SS a) MOR) Ty) fF do pid 7s 115 15) 116 — ora. | , 48%) nts 4 nate nia’ 1onte 105% abs (COD A Se) SL 87%) SON) 2 ais dos BS ARR | Soe B aoa “SBS! SS Reo Motor ¢ 2460 |] Ba Ct «84 Cudeb ‘) 13! St 1 BO UC} " Firw art W aria! Sv ‘, a7" avy ™ ‘ uya ae ee 7 ———_ eat he Swit! & lo , Lli4'‘,y 114 114 DB W MM a 42% 414 Swift Intl ..| 28%) 2! Loy | Davison Ch) TY ia Th mpaon J hk 4 45% 46 ie «& Hef, THES oF Un Bieeult. "| 53% 50% 79% | Cho a Ww “a n lecull a . Ot 5 % ; ? pra ctfe.; 3, 46 “4% Ot ap. Oeul a 140 Detro Ea &| 13 Huh 33% 90 Gate Pp pig ee Mine tise @ | Dev & Rey} Sho do stat * P:R BS ER I a Bee.| e! 95% | 94% o ’ — iC j nied PB .| 398,' Sa | 5eu, | Bee Br “A) 185) 88s) Bre U 8S Gypsum .147 147 (147 aw et 4 4. > Vests Bat ..../ 24 | 23 | 33 |[Deme M~) 1 + ts t% og SESS SS PD aseat Lab) S2227% (225 Wolt, Nie oy # - 1! ae on co 8 | mata tatts bd ab wrisiey .. .--| 5%) 5495) 55 TES ae ogi ooh. 28% Yates Mach B13 "1 8123 ~. 1} +d \. Sma | Yel! C * aoe s 1P&Lect 418 S82 Bi 4, . ow ab . st 4° 78 48 ~ 4) el ’ 91 : OY TEC Mf Bi 3%! 30 | 30 a “1 7 ie. . ....| 0 | 96 1m. -.1 «61207 lz 0ring | 2,000 pi iio? fi NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Total sales on the New York Stock Ex- change today were 1,568,200 shares, compared with 1,637,400 yester- day, 1,712,200 a week ago and 1,682,400 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were 17,989,000 shares, compared with 22,061,900 a year ago and 14,432,700 two years ago. Following is a complete list of today's share lots (00 omitted) on the Stock Exehange, with the high, low and closing prices and the net changes for the aay. Plus extras (b) Inetuding extras. att -Taking Checks For- (d) Partly stock. (¢f) 2% per cent quarterly, x ° : stock. (g) Extra 4 per cent stock. 1 Movement in Rails stock, based upon closing bid price ex-date. ....Unchanged. fi—kx-dividend. Relea.) High.| Low. Close : individual sales in 100- Sy mbols—(a) (c) Payable in preferred stock. eh °° Ex-rights. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. — -_ ot —_ of Sg at asc SoHERS ~~ t- — * iw - “* eae. 'e ar ss Z ' + ~— e- r3 =~ + 8s z- Pe oO ~)! ; SeAoose SovrOows &aocwicom: i w3 ~2 Fe ——s — - EAE Rates in $ Sales. High, ! 5; 74 —_— = a es — at ot = Dm a7 SIVA TBAOO VW? ~ o—.) "| - ————— VF FES F te - Petry: fetes Surirer a ~ Seis e'3 _ FF oe - TSF AL SSeS: ~1® v L me SALES (COMPLETE) i } siucks aud | Net Ana = n ical lilo cia & ** ‘(o -- Tob Fr rts, .* 8.7 35b | Tex & Fa f&aP C&O ‘Tbe Fair C > 4 * ia € i Third A Rv IL: Tide WO 1) do pfd & ‘TRB 4 bY iTob Fro 6. : Ge B Je: Trans Oil .| Und Type © tn B &@& P. ivaud rte, Wabash Ky o 14's) 13%. 14's) ] " 90' 3S J's 16122 120% 1214) 113. 60% G8%&' « a 18% 17%! 17%\— b4 ly b4 a) & : 47 102% 100 % 100 ty =] 1104 — 261 4%; 4%), *@*% 6 110% 110% s' 6) | 6 ?' 2%) O2 6 2 7% | "5 Hl, 80 0 158'y 157 % 77 7H} 3202 199° 1 ivi 101% oe] 4a'y 54M) & O24) Hi%s 14: 74% | 73% °1) 7044! 68} 12; s2t@ 80 7 108 &% 108 4° 47%! 47 136% 1134 3,176 % 120% 1, 67? | 57 74 28%] 26 18 78%! 77% 1, 98 es 1) 34% 34%! @ Zits, 3l% '7O : 70 48 286%) 1; 64 64 1; 17%! 317% 419° 100 16' 81%) 61 1) 17%! 17% 13 MF ley R4%, | 17! 16%! 16%) 1! 23%/ 23%)! ©1' 38%! 37%) 3 4' : 1 seul % 137% 188% °1% Wes ac ‘ est aa ’ 1) 78%! 78%! 786 UT & 45141 alwor C 4 180 . @| 21%, 21%); 2 zm ‘A 3 69 i &8*4' 8 pfd 7 1 7%, 97% AB &8125%123 wE& M4 2) 73%!) 73%) Wh &L Er, 38, 32%; 30 do pfa in} 49% 49% Wh EO 7 27%, 27% WM Oc 4 23, 83%) 82% 8 ctfe 1; 3% 3%}, Wilive Ove! 221) 31% S0% ; 19 209%, 205% Ri 42% 42 a| 58%!) 55%) —— " Jan. 14.—A fairly broad list of se- on the loca] market today. In the afternoon session Shef- field Stee! sold at 28, or unchanged. and Hydraulic Brick preferred was 7 unchanged at 87. A little Hamilton- |{!. Schroeder, William Gray, Brown sold at advance. liuttig common, oe 2 2 at unchanged prices in the morn- ing trade. Stix, Beer & Fuller was and Rice-§tiz common up @ fraction. A sinal) lot Lead, Zine and Copper — uiet in Bt. Leule today at Zine steady at $8.76 r 100 ibe. W YORK, Jan. }4.—Production of copper by United States mines in December amounted to 69,178 short tons against 67.400 in November and ign, has been elected an assistant 70,818 in October, the American Bu- vice president of the Chemical Na- reau of Meta) output for 19256 was 841,606 tons, compared with 793,340 the year |business of the bank. ' Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | New York Rubber. EOS LITTLE CHANGE |jPomi-eoa Business Notes IN STOCK UST |2-Seeerersceo= Bernice Baum. 2 _ ed a director of the Telegraphers National Bank. Me har been con- nected with the bank since Its or- ON EXCHANGE WBE A The newly organised H, L. Rup- pert & Co., Inc. have opened theif ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGBD, leecur’ es office at 402 Pine street The officers are: Henry L Ruppert, curities participated in the trad@/president; Dietrich Hedenkamp vice preside; T. Hienry Ruppert secrétary and treasurer. The asseo- clates are George A. Green, Albert Miss . I. W. Raldwin, president of the Fred Medart common and Chicago | Missouri! Pacific Railroad, has an- Railway Equipment preferred soidjnour ,° '' t new industries with aggregate invested capital of %$21,- 134.550 were located on the lines of hat road last year. There ‘ere 617 of the new iInduetties estad- lished, and it ts estimated that they of Johansen Shoe sold lower. will req.ire 230,996 carloads of freight per year in the conduet of their various businesses. Uetablieh- ment of thes+ industries necessitet- ed the construction of 208 additiona! industry tracks with a total length of 20% miles at a cost of $269,629. * * 7 Jobn D. Perry, former St. Leuis- reports. [tional Bank of New York. He is seed ner ID for raw i) - if 30% | ag %) 2 ! 2 2B~C - 2D i t5 =) —2%itHud Mtr } ‘ 65% — %/ lu Cent p~weDMIS ’ _ ~vto.~ve Zo de dD | oe eee oo *™* “i= —— Copper ~~ — et to —-tencse Pw 4 a me Oeics Got D 7 - Sesh Sh mm Coe rd ao ~965%9- KF FFF S —— eSeSe 2 a — cs er. a) ~ ee , tn 3a. Me 14, “4 a th , 4 _ do 7 pt 1 115% 115% ) om = on *. * ’ ee ce eS ro TW I23% 120% 12 “ii ot 44 b& ~4oy cine It : > mes 1D HO Sales. Amoskeag Arizona com Dige low Bingharn ,conomy Edison Gillette $e a CPD ~1O Ces Or-3 jCow FHLS I waa Sel tee? oo lonrs SO lat pwet® wt FPCES NSM ~ eS Pa en Eon Bow ano tbh ewe oo - » & Boyd-Weish Shoe o —_ ~ mio de © -)-) 0' Wo Oe we ~ 7 - x = Sera Fes o- TT cH -1.9OC Certain-teed Prod 24 ptd Chicago Ry Equipment. oe © 4h: 63 One ne iy & Walker Dry Goods zy & Walker Dry Goods 2d pid, Walker Dry Goods Frea Medart com Fulton Iron Works pid .. Fulton [ron Works Com ..-..«-+-- Globe-Democrat pid seaweeds Hamilten-Brown Shoe . er we eT Fk DOR. ee Rela Internationa!) Shoe pf Triternatimnal Shoe corm | Johnanaen Bros shoe Johison Stephens Shinkie liiinois Stores com - Scruses VB D G com. . Secur. Inv. Co. COM. «- elie o| | o| le: ; errs \ _- + Sieloff Packing Oo. api to ie a oli= 0 é — we . tur iu _" 2 & ~7 01 x —_ — — eG 4IWO°O ~~ x ve Stix. Baer & Fuller . . St I. Indep Packing com pedengel, rice ~-le Sw “JIN Swe rrer A _ -- ~#s 8a~S 5 Pad moe oem Ps ~~ Wagner Electric Corp com .. Pe mo tl =) ~ 2 rere Kinloch Telephone 6s . Wagner Electric Te | [—) te _ ~ e+) — Je @ 10153 153 1 boo ii 05H 101K) S STOCKS _ 14.—Total sales of stocks and basement in height with approxi- y ments, with a total of 195 rooms. Steel, stone and brick construction will make the building thoroughly fire-proof. Estimates of New York Appraisers Lend in on the Ex- n of today. dividend rates, sales, highest *Increase secured by The Milburn 242-248 West 76th Street, New York City Le ee Ht! "yr rm wre . pee ' Int. Close. Close. Saie High. Low. Close Ch'ge ss 153 *3 {ide |.. — s 22 187% 160 Q72 321 320 > . . > * * ° - 44 >4 45 4 — & lv DUU Ne pul AS 1U 1, TiM % wt? + i% 5 i . sy wets . 207%,- To ea 34 3+ | 33 : ie . ny 56 : »%,, 65% *2% a7\% 37 103 LOS v7 uz @) oO 40%) 404 °—14&) YA ¥S4,... ‘ 66%) 66% aw ari af “a oc ' oc a ’ | 2O%) «0% As ' 60/106 4 1084, 160%) ° 4/106 - }@a } 2. [1 6) 50M) 504! 50K 5/113 4 (113% 113% 113 3 34%, 35 ee i > | sr © @ © *_ se eeeOeegperwre ee #8 * * Ee. ee oe | sees &Y - Remaine Brown Ce, ae ee . Phillips & Ce. Gceree : = 225,000 Building » Romaine Brown Co. aw $925,000 Engineering Corporstion ........ 910,000 pidus Harry K. Savage : roscsercescetmpensesy G27 ,b83 dannd yyy Net Income Brown Co., Real Estate, N. Y. City $234,000 $165,250 (Residential Hotel), N. Y¥. City....... 214,500 165,750 K. Sevage............. 234,000 165,250 The estimate of the net annual income for the purpose of this financing is based on average rentals which may be expected from the building during the entire term bond issue. In view of the ample between the estimate of $100,750 and the lowest estimate eee ee ee ae greatest annual interest charge) amply provides for any fluctuation in rentals. Features of the Investment Rskdinan ' 89 enu~-) PERLE TE nm > mi R FP LEER PETE ra FEEL ER * v2 i oe —_,... a@aQu~ive - Men BEEESTES Be e Se. sts | ot of original sales andé listing. given above, we Ask for Circular 110-AF handling .vestern and Midwestera NEW YORK. Jan. 16.—Rupbbder een to @ Darrel lots. 14.7¢ ribbed sheets spot. ash: Ap une, ayy 4.lc ptr ib for boiled. G79 In the opinion of counsel, these certificates will be legal investment for trust funds in the State of New York upon completion of the building $750,000 6%% FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BOND CERTIFICATES Corporate Trustee: G.L. MILLER & CO. seecoaerenateo 30 East 42nd Street, New York City 124 NORTH FOURTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Telephone, Garfield 7120. Offices and Representatives in Principal Cities NO INVESTOR EVER LOST A eS a en ae _Foreign By YORK. adn. tiet © one iD renn§ eld. ood 2, 00-0 oot: 5 . io cents; DO, demand: ©. @& NCE —Franc; en 7 rs Siew ¢ ~- = - ~~ : - : 7 OLIGO OLLIE LOC LL ACR LI ALOEOIR, Ry: EOE LOLOL LEON, CR AE OTTO, AA AE RN NE a NE NE EEO te al EC MOT OE A OO EO a “e Dollar; D, 99 13-16, VF ru ~ 4 otlered at ‘5 ne ainst accept fist Sates teoy R a _— er . el a p<, fg « — kip sat oa a natn re — -_ ey - e en el ‘ ee a oe {* gee © - age —. =~ SS bs oe OO anes - a» _° - - ~ -~ - - ee + — - : eal NUR REE Ne Net — “ —* ~ 4 = _ és wie any pey- ‘ment date upoa ninety days’ prior 135 Broadway, New York City. Co-Trustee: Willard al Wheeler, successor

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“> ‘« - ; 3 ;t4 ee 7 s ‘ , , 5 ! ‘ : ’ Py A 4 * } =, a cS ae es 52>! 5 amtiatte Get Gite . Bar ashier Jos 7 Rehme Manufactured by MENTHO-KREOAMO CO.., Clinton. III. v at: hanes emeietee DRUGGISTS—Keep yeur steck compicte. e\- 6 } lepositors and Order M-K threagh your jobber. ae — en I-- . 3 In —— - oe 4 and Jennie! a . ints totaling ADVERTISEMENT mn i ¢3787 5°: Angee? Males. $11S81.17; — _ — . 2 - sc: $+. ~~ A? | weillen, $26:2. 25 » a imts (a.- ere S a Ca rescri ion or . ' c a rag es ” be Trust Henry Scharp. $113.- ~ ; ." -, erg $ Zz 4 Ss . Bae BS ." norte “ Some “St. Louis Accounts. + ’ _~- 2 " e 0 rin ins 0 eur is ' . 2 “a ~ pie scr — « = ~ are ~ - ~, er $ Boa cen > Da on i Yy $ o- I oO Weis When you-re tried everything you pains that hare caused rou maar Ba- — $14°4 ~ank- . ~ ) : i _ se ‘oh? + ee rec ~* | — -_~ ean think of and nothing seems to * ee y Bigats. A few more coses tin Ba rar} ; ' And the pains have left rou forever . m. ‘oO 7 ue ~ 7 — > ‘a . ~- « ae i - 4 a it Z e ~ C even relieve those piercing, agoniz oe oe ass 5 s22 ul Trust C » ‘ . iat vals Dartic ett fy - rT ose wus « - 4 . > . -~ > re = 7 aA Oo : ee — : e e . “ ~ ~ + S PSses, Jose © o ty Sue BOG Ges” compounded for the purpose of z ¢ - =+ra] Gist and get a Dottie A..@RTSU guering painful. Gouty conditions a_i 7 - an>kii ~ ; } 7 . t ; ol — 2 & wisi oe = a — a - sure re anc w 2at 5 a20F2Z as ASC@umat - 8B ao rY . \ @s gt Oo -«- Which comes in capsuwe Arthritis—a knotty. painful ewe line * r , " . . . —_— ‘ ™ hes Po | form, fer the liquid rorm is a specia]) »* © mnw—it has proren wonder 2 - id ery , . east Bn al foru ¢ Netur ° . . rena? > an ¢ -» Wh oeteer a ¢ . _- ° - “s sus Of eu. ~ a : 7 : ; - a atl 2 aU: a-ua® imal ism 2.1% . Sc la ‘ " Foote Py im w “ , t 1 3 = lake these little dark green cap- Tou meedn't be afraid of its containing - ¢ ve = - . - — " 4 . - . “ep ~ ee ~ -- * ilies as oire ‘ted aD ; D ?) ~ » « in jope acy kind —j*% Coen +. => bi re . 7 z , = " " ae OY maecesnilts and Can Oly ai a . t sSiss 4 rus i a " = isle as . —_— a hands, knees, | shoulders, Heet’” seatters +he congestion anc estadilsies a cure. -~+ _ - Heet contajns two soothing penetrating ingredients, too expen- give to use in ordinary liniments or analgesics. ‘* Heet’’ 1s a clean, fra grant liquid; doesn t stain, blister or irritate the skin. Druggists guaran- tee each §i0-cent Dottle THURSDAT, JANUARY 14, oa Ya * . al Ys / : : . A 4 * v4 ; . S F ; 7 * f ot ee i ’ >” - . > os , . > a ¢ . oe v a 4 : ¢ 4 mA ' Be We . 7 ’ fh 4 ; - / «) >, “al s y ~ P ke - y P Bhs 3 “ s 4 z ; , % P - ” ‘ s i. . oe ¥ : , . = ¥ “ e . " 4 rd 5 3 ‘ -_ . wale ‘ ,, 4 A n ? Zz i J % Zz % - is hy 7 4 : .- JOHN ALT FURNITURE CO. § (¢ GRAND AND ST. LOUIS AV. . > > ita se? oat | Puke; 0 ade. wee 4.15. were listed as unclaimed [f: an advertisement published yester- e lay by the State Finagee Depart- for sto In ul l COLDS ee Se ee ee T = =* s 4 _— aceo’ r*s ~ » . > ; saricah! 3 7. - hal and mor mn Which there vere M-K is a remarkable combination of Menthol! - saliiinieeniiititie ' > - ——-~- - REM 12OF Ss ror 2% als and Creosote, and recognized br phrsicians to sat aie ill yearn ending Aus 3 = Y = - — : ign Se = =~ be extremely effective in treating throat and " Rane of thane o nen have . . - . - . — . - ‘ oe “a + 7 . " a lung irritations. M-K (Mentho-Kreoamo) 1s e re been . a —*+ her ¢hete =. } : : £ , 3: Ti; = ~ 2 vy the the omginal prescription of a leading ilunois vier ma * * - . ~ » | “ . ira ners . 2 a@ ac M-K ias 20 equal in overcoming chronic 3 ; "*= ene ba -I > hae. . ‘ ° se + 7 > a Sak colds. eougnhs and the artver Cll ePcis oO; bron- 2 - — Thea - bat a= : . : 7 - 7 chitis, influenza and pneumonia. initial the Banks awaiting|. v > ~~ a _ on ig =~ & . | ae _ ~ — gaa 4 za Loe . - a ' Now hundreds of St. Louisans have found M-K : sgpgtone Riga _ law Aaa "rT" 1. ad -_ } —— - utes : the reme y sO iong rreecec. Ane are a. ing ~ r - of, Tim Sse | . ~ , Pad ec . Pes —— le 7 = . = —— _ "+ Soe , ~ & , bottle after bottle. Every Tamluy is placing a sioner as iste in est is ac-/ back | bottle in the medicine cabinet, ready for instant aang : oe | this > of . 1a | : POSItS :n”.uced. | hea use at first Sigas of a Ccoic. v. = “oT ea - = fe-| ac! Go to the nearest drug store now. Buy a bottle posit , 1 : . aa | > S ea | $76 That — ’ - eee 4 Was Forrcotten. Colds Headache Pain Toothache > te Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Neuritis umbago Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” which contains proven directio Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Driec: Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Planufacture of Monoaccticacideste; Package Os. HEART — — ~~ wa wain y ucacid . GLI } NSOL\ A Perfect Gasoline Solite is better. It gives you every element of service that you would expect from a “so-called” high-test gasoline, but in addition it gives you power— because Solite drives the piston the full stroke under power. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has achieved this remarkable result by reason of its famous cracking processes. Solite is a cracked gasoline. We guarantee its uniformity because it Is made to meet exact specifications. Its worth is inherent—it is built-in—there is no guess work in its manufacture—it is dependable. Fill your tank with Solite today. Your engine will start instantly— it will get away smoothly—it will accelerate rapidly and eagerly— and develop amazing speed. Solite is made for the man who demands this quicker action and is willing to pay a little more to get it—3c more per gallon. If you require a maximum of power at a minimum cost, then we recommend our famous economy fuel—Red Crown Gasoline. Today! You will be delighted with the amazing performance of your engine —especially if you have been using “so-called” high-test gasoline. For, while Solite is light, volatile and fast, it must not be confused with “so-called” high-test gasolines. Buy Solite at any Standard Oil Service © a Station or at any Garage or Filling ~~ Standard Oil Company ANSE MES EADS “seas ~ Se i i i i i a i i ee . "> SSS FSV Vee ss Se ee ew ea ae ek ee i ee ee : Station displaying the Solite Sign ( Indiana ) i St. Louis, Missouri —- —

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sos, ' ig Pg ea oh age: . sie Popular Comics | News Photographs Fictiodn and Women’s Features «+ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ne c? ile Hs ° ny J aren iin ) EES, GEE A “bn Yi MES SRO OF Piha a EI a “iif y Y- $. oi ee , Uy, Wy " a Yo, SZ OOCOLOLTUTTETMELAIAMMAAOEMAAD ASMA MAM % ff" VY 4 oa : 4 a 4°: SO Ylen-- —— f RLS eee | ; “bi ai a ME ‘ é Z y ; 3 j | Z ae . Z Z ; ; 3 ’ Z Z : - pia Z Z gatatn tans Y , | VY, dex a4 Z Yy Z ite G WH a fn Gig” pee , ' ; ; WI 5277F. "4 Z y Y 7} 1) Ve TM ML Le hedeeeccddcdeddddda, Jed deceedededddedasddeea Z Z t 4 : OLA EA . . . ial ‘ y Bie % 3 a Z Z P| ity fi | Major-General B. A. Poore, who relieved Major-General Y ra ay a . : Z %42% George Duncan, retired, as Commander of the Seventh Z as ee Z ne if 4 that %¢ Corps Area, which includes Missouri. General Poore Z tg a4! . aa +44, ,% wears the Distinguished Service Cross and the Dis- Z : y a aS nae 3 e 4%¢,420%, % ° . . . *,*. 9 2 gg lp i a a Se. dn nn enn , ; S. = V, thy ‘timguished Service Medal, in addition to a number of Z a : Mig Minis foreign decorations as a result of his service in the World Z Z Pip ppoese y ae e ie g i) Ge Z Miss’ Helen Keller, the Z a a = a eel the court at the court ial Z eee ue Ge Yr 1 ¢Z most famous blind wom- y OF WOE, WU RNE SEICCHCL. Z hi % y . . 47 : Y% ae : P nn eae a »~ —— a ew s tary of the Treas- , , 7 , S a Yow, Rn 90 years old, or three S Y iW A Z SS, Gayyayh"""""""d ddd dd danaseaman” Hi. v ' Y See So “i Te, UY A % O, SPOPOTPEOLPPPDPEIABEABEALAELEEE ¥j sf Z G % ‘eho “euuey Gf Y yo : 4 ury Andrew W. ae ; Z ~ ae . “9 YG Z 7 , ] ] laid : ; 4 4 we Sa ¢G. G i ; eit Se Mellon 2 ai © g bs nit Y Z ror a i | : Z : % Z statue ore the 2: | | =, Z GZ Z % Z Treasury Building 7: \ ee y G i = et Z Monday. Secretary Z alt ) | A Y 3 4G ZG Mellon is shown j ; Se G 7 A ™ . ~ hi eee surrounded by Z \ g Z Fee geome a I re yee ee cand Z members of the Z i iB GG i % Gy Sons of the Revo- 7 t [ y) 1 ee Co ee | a Z | : ~~ 5 aie e ; ra Z hha? 2 Y, 7 y , foe | ‘ . , i , 4 SIL JL LLL, SAAS SAS A ort i y j FY } $4 Gen. Adelbert Ames 7 4 Y | r 5 y Y Z Sega spat ; : of Ormond, Fia., is A \ EG: & Sa - Yj —-~_ 7 chum of John D. ; Yj a. p 7 YY Rockefeller and is Fz Y eo y the oil king’s golfing © Y ee ey; partner. Gen. Ames is - 4Y Y Z ROHHHNN AN Z Z : Z ; Z ; Z GY tae : g | ; er ZY ae Fs years older than John Z ZG : ZY & Z } ZG GF opposite bank of the Z Z ay Halifax River from Z t me Z ; Bet : John D.’s estate. The : ay; es Y Gi. 7 - Te old General is a West a 4 Gi. BS) aa” Point graduate of the Z LG SS RN ee Z class of 61, and be- Bt gi @&8& as geil SG rrr ~ Y came’ a ‘Brigadier- ; wey ee + Re s i PS Ps a ™ had 4 , a Soy Z a sae S. PE a i Jy Wax. 1 canal My - ‘ y/ ML es déédeccddecceddeccccdecceadaadsecddcccdsdsssscz sd ed bgrssssddddddd 4 44, Yeates SOPPOBEPOEPOEBEEDSAEEEEF “fp Thomas Nash, a pilot of Queenstown, Ireland, was forced, jy “ “ee a gh Pp PMIonrraccnconecnennNeeeNeIE ez “Gy, % % G FAMOUS ARTIST AND FAMO US DOG for the first-time in his 32 years’ experience, to remain G sd : : fe ag Mrs. Helen Haberman and Z, WE ccccccccccceedecdacceadacadddaaaaadddea aboard a ship after piloting her out of the harbor, be- /%»,, iY’ ss 4G children, after being evict- 24 cer -maceercr cuusueeacceces Eatin a, , so he was forced to remain aboard the S. S. Franconia 7/7 he tt y 2f New York City during the G, ! : : Sek eee fe. and make a transatlantic voyage. —Underwood & Underwood. =/7 LS Bs Fu, 4% sriowstorm of Jan. 9. The Gc ¢ WEEE eecddeedddddddddaddddddaddacaeaedaassddcdsdsb YEE, anaes 7 soorseriy mother is holding Pearl, 6 Y LEROCOEOOLE LOLOL AOA AAA AAAAAAAAAAA ARAM AMAA I AE MEI AL OOEROAEEEREMABEREOPEOECEBEEROENFEELLILEEEEREE 04 CAPE EGER AAELEDAD (44 (4 (hd. fF. Vi Py 8 ner nner : Jy : : hayes Z months; left, Samuel, 3%, Z f | : : ““% G and Clara, 2%, on right. J ¥ ; Vy G They were evicted because Z t eS TESS Ee a ee eee oe | ME GRE N Se es ae 2G+G they could not. pay the Z : SAS 4 Uy f6 Y : ons :YG ent. . g tJ | RTMEES _—P. aa Phos. JZ Zi : t Ylamnainmnanarinirennarnmanennmng 4 : Y Y tg Z Gi i a 2a Z Fi 2rvice 14 THE STORM’S {7 linc |) Beeb <3 T 44 TOLL AT SEA %; ‘i U ig i An an a, oe ee eee” lh ater ess Barges breaking loose from Z ; : = 3% their tows added to the death Z 2n ee 2Z list and property damage of %Z Oe. 23Y the blinding snowstorm which Z SER 2% swept the Atlantic seaboard. 7 | os °3Z Capt. Nick Russin of the barge loGt i. ee 7 mm. 3f Portlight was killed. Photo #7it = § , ont eg G Shows the wreckage of the 7 o | =: 23% Hooper, one of the barges, on : | :Z the rocks at Sandy Hook, N. J. g ee —P & A Photo. : | a - « ; Y his latest work “Rob Roy. ‘a =. Seta A idge and is the favorite of the White H V9 Pa r4 EV. hh hh hh hhh hth tated . . revere VOIP POPPI SE we POOOSIOI IO T / Ww sh ortly. WM dd ddddiddcadddddedlledeelllLLLcee side cdc WWI Ta ashington ' — , . q

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by 7 = St I ee eee ae ~# PN PRR es mw Oe ee ed —_— 2 * tl lil —_ au -—_—_— — el ee ee eee — = - - - —_ = = ln ll tial —— = = = —_ = — Ne -—_—— — — -— © PPP PPL s'‘Timely Discussions -——_-_ - —E— Eee _—_ ™ —_—- = - - itil —— oo f ire * Mildred Barbouro The Boceptric Arti. damePolineka. Nan’s acquain'- ance with her progressed by ears and bounds The Russian woman seemed determined 'o make a protege of het and Nan was flat- ‘ered by the atiention of a woman ' FTER her first tea with Ma- so much oider, more iniereeing and ecoemopolitan than eh. Madame Polinska had a fall en- gagement book for each day and she insisted upon Nans accom- panying her to the various soci u functions at which she clever'y and apparentiy incideatai rv brought up the subject of Ret pet charity and generally came away wi'h @ prom- ise Of donations ‘0 [o.0w Nan drove her ip her car whenerer sn* asked and if the lady seemed ‘0 need it more eften than the sate of their acquaintance warranted, Nan generously beliewed that her efforts at friendliness countrrbai- aneed the inconvenience ‘0 Wo 5 she sometimes put herr She met manr in‘eresting pecopie through Madame Polinska, *bougcs they seemed to ber to Per ‘00 inéelibly the social life from which she had fied. At Leuis Brandon's gudie, she found acquaintances mnoch more exciting and typet quite rare and wew to ber. There was the portrait painter. Denfroth fer instance. She had met him only a few times Dot he imtrigoed her interest because he jooked moch more like a shrewd Dbasiness: man than an artis. He was ebort end squarely built aod na! enia@u Wrom the first re hed stared at Nan as tf abe were some new and rare species before which be eat f2 wonder, bat be bad never talked te ber eat af—cnlike the ether men whe - parentiy delighted to have stated Something. “Maybe you are righ: But if anybody can find out for Miss Parraday. She seems to have UOocancy Wisdom in the wars of men.“ Nan accompanied him t> Dan. rth 8 studio that afternoon. ¥ ora Vail buffily refused to so wh them. although it was on the sam Tleor im the rear of the Pulding where Danforth had the advantace of a buge skyligh-:. The studio "as moce too large. and the hot SuTemer sun ight pouring, through ihe panes made it very Stifling and intoierabdie. ld Uke to turn a nice ceo! bose on t»e whole hootin Rrandon whispered +o Nan as ther sure, Ts cof Dim cive vou tea. Hie boils the ‘~~ ETOUNcs Or 4 Week al a time and. to my knowledge. his samovar hast t Deen washed since he moved in here.” Daun fort h ame forward and greeted them with his accustoma! shyness. Without bothering to tn- treduce them to the other cuests who were standing about in groups. me drew Nan to a huge center ca-.- ‘as from which the drapery was Mung back it was a painting of . very handsome woman wit! “aming hair. silhouetted against a Diack velvet background. but be- Tere Nan bad a chance to examine or really admire it. Danforth be- an to talk rapidly and Dreathie«s. iv, “I want te paint ronr portra.t. Promise me that you will let me paint yeur portrait. I have sever felt such inhepiratiecn. 1 hare newer orem sech eyes. such hair auch “ou! >. @ T comid pnt tha> 901 n “vas” Promise me rou w ° on * ° His eres behind the heary | em barrasem +r: CHAPTER XIX TWO UNUSUAL REQUESTS. The s'ree®ts Were and net a ial «et. with the «rer eve after the and the opened strip of garden and perfectiy prepared as consisted solely ] which Nan epectally liked She remarked to her hostess how was ard what from her own where the heat was toe unbearab'e “My dear” Wadame eves were theurhtt:!. shouldn't you give up rour apa-*- ment and come The house ie far too enor. mots for my need« and I admit! get a bit lomely at time ume. uncom fortabiy ‘hat something in Mme Polinska’'s attitade, cCrexpremsped but newer «ha oS apparent, guerested that ‘ro source of ber trcome might net be entirety legttima‘e. However, she acepted the Ro» San woman's invitation gratefauly ae That Awful Stain. Glyerrine wil remove fruit stains from linen dresses. Smear it on th Stain and leave for two hours: then Was iD Warm, soapy water. Rinse Away With Dark Circies When your «res ) around them try sieepin er and taking more ex see the resm!t & Monthir Audit. once a men*h Dainty and Economical. from grapefruit £ \asees (1¢ Next m Meat Cakes. the chopper tw: ? Her own apartment had realy o¢ sre unbearable, accuStomed as sh wae a 7? 2 sepacieus roems of La-- rabee's ze } se and the summer ttae 4 hea eeQgchore = moved jar oe °*a tne Pa) 7 > dar and ran h*r Gar inte * 7 c with the fe®ling that #h- her mange) 40 ofS rewidence. bh t time I hare ever seen Polinsk. failing for anvbodr She is a pret- fanny «cul and aswaily has her eve nren fer her own 2arTan’ ace Put che efems sererosity i*seit w sre +4 ‘oe «>= — Wora”™ RPegnd-n- told her icrttablr. “rou alwars have enrmethirg nasty *o sav about reo- Dp ¢ Is that «n*” She eprang mm Feat, se hs - heeke arz?rT i “vsehed eves flashing “We Trou don't have to iisten te it if vos gent like it She grabbed her hat off the ‘op of’ her desk. jammed it carciessiv on her bead and flounced out. siarm- ming the door Behind her Brandon mage a humorevse ces- care. hal’ mocking. haif rveful. “Charming little disposition she has. hasnt she” Don't be embear- rasgeed: it's nothing -+Mmurca’ T acxn ‘ren*ed *s those little scenes ’ times a day” it esemed to Nan that be epoke rather lightiv ef his fiancee to 2 easual pupil and she began te be- eve what Mme. Polinska had te'd berm—‘hat the engagement was more on Mona's side thar >is A. Ae? inererase » ae im ?- + ~~ -—2 cre - = -—@e 7 i - se - * ry zahs re tra* ~.-» weet oo %. > re reward some cav from a gir! more lever then Mona. That night after dimmer Mme. Po- linska sa My dear, I noticed today «hat vou received 2 gown *rom Sterne De you happen to hare an sccour: there Nan nodded. “Tes the beet shen in town think Tren | wender.” seaid Mme. P> lineska siow!r. “if rou'd iet me pur- chase a new costume there on your accour~. rl pay you when tbe bill comes in You «ee. 1 only A - ied eS — ne ele | MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED ‘WOMAN ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA a JANUARY 14. 1926. pemmentiaranen eg ae eee ~ eee ’ —— —— ee ee ee ed —_—S—S— SS —— = ———— — P Shin es Pins \ ae opular Accessories at Southern Be . ners = hear) rou Lee to have cross ghis pace again’ Do you miss friends expressed the wisn te OF IO RR pr ae By HELEN ROWLAND Just Between Us. 7 T and beautifu!—bdut am beginning to wish that I had prared. instead, for that priceless boon, a BAD TEMPER > > —_ 7 Patience and self-saerifice mar make everybody lore you-——but there is nothing like a high, quick, voleamic temper to keep ererrbodr side-ctepping' After all. what reward do sweet-tempered people zg-t in this life’ Just the “little burnt-end’ of the cake— 7. a [t is the Human Fireeracker whom the waiters ry it is HE. who aiwars gets the hot soup, the tendericin o te re ° ‘” v , » > os . It is the Touchy Trrant for whom the family hurries up the din- ner. keeps the breakfast waiting and tiptoese around the house on . . o Nobody thinks of unfolding his sewspaper before he has looked at it, mobody dreams of taking his favorite chair or borrowine his golf sticks, or laying profane hands on his personal belongings. His wife is always “ntterly devoted’ to him. (Oh res, ebe is! ) She would as soon think of rearranging his papers or teaching his razor as of cutting her own threat. She would as soon think of questioning his opinion or disputing his judgment as of dropping a match in the gasoline tank > * a His lightest word is a roval command Aad if. by any chance. he happens to be in a €00d humor, everybody dances around as jor- ously as thouch the Eighteenth Amendment bed been repealed’ t > ] ut. alas for the Kind. easy-going. considerate unselfish man’ Whyr shon'c anroocr pay any attention to him*® He'll stard for anv- Wren the maid forgets te bring him fresh tewels. he meekly wipes his face on a cleam handkerehief instead of rifiging for the manacer He swa_ows his soup cold four times ont of sewen—and tins the Waiter cenerons’r for neglecting him. His wife newer hesitates to disagree with him. beeagse she know that she can soon “win Dim over” just by tirimg him out. His ess takes the sporting page. the Dabr takes the comic page. his wife takes the news pase—and he goed-natured!y accepts what is 'eft of the morning paper and pretends to enjoy reading the bungalew ads is the real estates section He never cets anythine he wants. does anything he wants to >. nor coes anywhere he Wants to go! All be wants is peace—and ie doesent even get that’ = 2 . Of coarse. sweetness and unseifishneas and tolerance may gst rom into beaven——Out apparently a Greeracker temper cets you a lot more, tere on earth: ‘Coeright 1506 ———— ——— — -——— From Plainness to Beauty By LUCREZIA BORI — - — — —— W WAT worderty 2anges ‘for not a single stray hair ssraped be- the Detter in personal appear- neath her modish smal] hat It was ance can be Drought about Dy not Dbebbed, but drawn smoothir the woman who strrves to Deautify down about her face at the sides. berse'‘ Her skin was smocth and This was | creamy, with a delicate color lurk- brough* to me ing Deresath. and I found that she most forcibty was in the habit of taking a long lately when waik up to her office each mern- met a younc img. in thts way she gof in her gir whom I exercise. know and had - 7 ‘A. not seen Of course. her hands were in per- fect condition. and in her eves shone the satisfied spirit of some- one who has something to do which keeps her intcrested and busy. Wha: a change frem the idle ugiy girt | had known a few vears severa..years I noticed this voung perso nt ata tabie ina urant and first ait- ’ uikatie’ 00 torn genes mr gaze to her a second time be I relate this story because there camse I found ber so agreeabie to 8 something ‘o be learned by it look at I was syrprised when I forallofuas. If we leave no effor saw that this young person was U2Made to keep our appearance a: oming over to speak to me And ‘tS natural giowing best: if we then after an effort I recognised Study the most becoming ‘rpes of ber ~othes. and if we keep ourse!lres What had breugh: abow: this interested and busy—we have every -hange i Lear you ask I won. Teas0n to appear ai ocr charming Jered, too. and in replr to mry ques Dest at al) times, tion of where she bad been. she rer’ ad tha: «ee wr3aFf ves rT STIeVv “or she dite ne “good locks epart men’ cf a well-known magazine wT. - oe a el > a T- hoe ao # 7 ~ ~ fall duty by your job. Bet what is necessary is to to agpian reasonable tasts and Why should ome whom one accepts checks? worth execution, would be. in all ‘Give your best to your work. ie reqdired, in faet or deed, give The mother is always sering if for her child. Sbe seems to feel Which will you be in spirft-—the | who has in his reins only t ‘ef the laborer. satisfied to dig for ® anything more of his work than or woman who attacks his work alert to learn More, and *ager make of his dally task a thrilling Expiore your work. Make its compicte mastery If you can’t leve your work, and you were seeking 2 few oeru PHILOSOPHICAL tormenting to fear what rou | fear reach the mais guaed | turns ot aad after the ewallow is not «nsnared by | on ef its geutie rature. — w thre Gase of eTerT! and he who goes the lowest | the safest.—SBaiiey. ‘mn deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths; mem not in figures on a 4ial pa'd cotnt time By Perart- m threba. He moat lives | ‘Thinks ovest, feeis the noblest, | acts ‘he best. haste leads us ‘o or.) meet. and there w soe " *tampie than the hazgghti- ef humility — Eimersen. . . a happiness of the wicked snip y a9 a torrent —Racine. puey > . > flower of sweetest smell iuty hath noe place for‘ts tt Terms as tman Radio Set t and volume. The set

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Ong +e CIS POST-DISPA —_ —_ a ->— ——— — ene ee i - — ne ee uthern Bea JANU ARY 14, 1926. ——~ — ——— + a Cross Word Puzzles you like to have cross word puzzles printed on page again’ Do you miss the puzzles? Have iends ¢xpressed the wish to have them restored? n this page is valuable, hence this request. Please A AA NTR ‘ eiteaetl NT ee a i a id ON et i i > THE RHYMING | ' OPTIMIST ) > 3 hours ee ee - Children’s Bedtime Story -O- By — Thornton W. Burgess | a —* —__ es _—"* —_—__ | Mamas set eee ovefiine head dressés and ban- déaux are Béeconiing mitch morte elaborate. The give thé appear- / ance 6f Miaesiveness even if they are ligbt in weight. as they are en- ' crusted with jewels, either real or | synthetic. For example, one head Dragged the Ground. It takés just a&’ Much lace te trim a modern frock as ft did wie skirts dragged the ground. Maby a woman has difeov@red that re- cently, since lace is returning te fashion along wWith trimmings of flowers, feathers and @mbroidertéa. 7 Or em A let tek pee Ce Le e Editor of the W s 6ld cloc 1) replies to th lito were Sage. pices imap aut or gay, Yowler the Bob Cat Guesses the Truth cacw ae crust @ prisoner, Jack | Gress recently seen at the opera The skirts aré short, it is true, bet its steady tick, its measured ae Frost's prisoner. The more he | was the fofm of an aureole. com-|they have so many godets até ee — | stfike ring ebangelessiy all day. | thought about Mrs. Grouse the | posed of altefnate sections of black pleats and flourices thet billiows of : ony | eee Soars cre, fo vemsen coerce eee ae ee ae ee | ee beans. . a ; 8 eat is hea . us i in another's woe. Was nothing, nothing at al! of | ——— — - + a 4 DO ~~ A N D DON’T 5 lane ect a —Yowler the Bob Gat. which he could think, that would oe For | pass on. Old clock, you should be | SUSPECT that more often! taste quite so good a8 a mea) of | — — —— — | worldly-wise, for you have stood so than not this ig so. Anyway, | Grouse. So evefy once in a while | ycc ESS IN BUSINES S se i Et be oe ce eae Yowler would steal back to that | : | ne po ae cheep ae ertef and pain his eye open and his ears open | place to listen for that tapping and 3 | Ss A Re he ERR PERRET | have come across this sil} that you | #24 his nose working that he may s0 make sure that Mrs. Grouse was | § ee | P By NELLIE E. GARDNER should know ail life's refrain, its | Ot miss any chance of turning there. a it ~y a | mingled good and ill. And yet you | to his own advantage the troubles: Once he found Reddy Fox lis- a | ~ Taine aie a vy. | &nd misfortunes of others. So 1t | ‘tening, his head to ene side and . ~ 7 Working for the Love of It. ee OM a wre and mind yur ! happened as he was sneaking | his black ears cocked to catch that ' 3 ‘i is too great for one we love. measured moments mock. You yet | through the Green Forest early) tap, tap, tap. “Get away!” | me i service requires too much thought, time, or effort. | must learn the truth — band that morning after Jack Frost had enarled Yowler. ‘That Grouse is | those to whom our hearts are warmly attached, we ask, sect lng ei Hg gli put a hard crust over the snow he mine.’ Reddy grinned as he | . ils bo must 1 do,’ but “How much can I do?’’ epite your calm ‘“tick-toék!” caught @ faint sound thet made backed away. “Ob!” said he. “I | | Rs aie » you look upon your work as the product of your own flesh nim pause and prick up his ears. didn’t know she was yours. I ‘ Ss #§ a6t mecessary to work long hours overtime in order to do | ciers in Japan. with eagerness and excitement. | ping aneane veute wattad just eat and a = pe Peed | bottle. That’s the secret ’ duty by your job. et: ples There was a gleam of hunger ap you save mealegora | : | | ood is necessary is to recognize the anthority of your em-{| “Ss. ©. A. Winsiow. who oper- | forcenees in bie ellow ¢ = T @/as long as he could. Then he he, and grinned more broadly | of Heinz Tomato Ketch- in Flori ' 7 y 8D, moved forward and began to claw to amign reasonable tasks and to ¢rpect their prompt and | ROE ere Oe eee eee _dap, tap. The sound was just a! t that w. He wan trying to page ret | Th fla d l faftiliment. Why sbould one resent taking orders from the | Probably the most successful wom- few foot away and, just as he had P oh os nee b the pare It ee ee. eee | up. € vor and color whom one accepts checks? If your employer did not have |} ®" US Operator in the Unitcd | thongnt, it was coming from be- adh ae that oa nent ‘tes down in his throat and wwnenes | are captured and kept b execution, would he, in all likelihood, have obtainéd his States. . ‘ neath the hard crust. Yowler | the seratcbing aimed anil eee | his etub of a tail. ‘‘Well,”’ -said | ° hanged Wor f Ki hear oasis | ™OVCd forward until that tapping that someone was trying to get at peared Siepdaterlrete ns | And such tomatoes! your best to your work. When you have completed al) ee ee eee 1 ae directly under him. Tap, tap, gi % _ it there is nothing more to be said. : required, in fact or deed, give to it the fullness of your | “®t? *t the raves of thelr parents, | 1. it came directly beneath HIS) sy Ge ce paca; : I hope you will enjoy that meal. | Heinz experts developed 7 : as a demonstration of their ances- | eeee : : But ice is hard and — Don’t allow me to interfere.” | mother is always seeing if she camiot do just a little bit pth poses * ‘ e | Yowler's tail, that stub of a) Revoth tied atest: ae TA aie Apres mes ty | the seed, growing bigger, m | é ee lL l 5 : ing, trotted awWay. 1 |. 1 a ee | ven SOMcReS famter. Min yetiow| that be wouls soem: Ow Ms oo amet aa Re a chance to | better, and riper toma- is the only Ad- claws down and that wouldn't do not at all. So aiter wait- |, Inchcape of Engiand., will you be in spirft—the ditch-digger or the explorer? | woman member of the Pilots’ ' visory Cemmittee of the Air Lé#ague eves fairly blazed with eagerness. His mouth watered. He guessed at all. catch Mrs. Grotise and he shrewd- | | ly. suspected that Yowler hedn't toes. Heinz inspectors su- 3 J 4 ~~ ty / etn, re tla ly Nl ly et OTe ella tN om Al ag Explore your work. Delve into its mysteries, its history. it : - , J» § ntiunam cantina ‘4 - ™ ean Sega ’ Make ag ht mastery your game. broader. industrial euterprioen, | : E ‘ you can't love your work, and work for the love of it. it is RA Pray AY FOR | / INES railroads, steamship companies oodness in very step rpg ler toilet articles, yu were seeking a new otcupation or a different environ ODD FACTS and banks. £ . e young woman carfies i © asinine ° yen im the water as a life pre a | | By BARBARA BAINE - Onion Pie. a Heinz step. as @ lite pr a (Copyright. 1926.) Unable to speak a word of each | a __ —— Line a deep plate with god ———————————— eee ee ee ee - ——————— other's languase, a Hungarian man | rust Boil two large, or three goes there?” He rep marriegd a Itumanian bride. Thev | paw Warne Gates, the Wall Street Plunger prere Spanish onions until they | keys.” T eath speak a little Bfiglish, and | ape Diags, % ; . key on 4 he séniry rep PHILOSOPHICAL PHRASES k : he 1 af = rs : ! HEN John Warne Gates re-jcontents of the trees in that tract | besin to be tender, then drain and ys: to which the a eke this out by making signs. ’ pe ' :, cool. Slice the onions and ar- Queen's keva,” ie giver PP OPOP DPD AA rrr é * ~ tired from Wall street theré' we glimpse the real Gate and ie the ple cfust, apelehinas | | Me tt ¢ . ¢ | ' range in the pie crust, | then permitted to pass tormen ee ear what you | fear.— Whittier It is sai@ that 160 square miles ' was a long sigh of relief in | know the secret of his oucsess. | with a tablespoonful of chopped | reach the oe apens. “je. ena 3 many circles—but it made news-| At the store he observed the in- — " Se eee ae | paper columns less exciting creasing demand for barbed wire, | Pepper, and. a dessertspoonful of turns out and aft h What is more insane tha tent | Yorkshire has been washed into the | ' ; erty: 5 ‘ oti par ¢ er the sa leas is not ensnared by | . © D to vent When old-timers on the street;then a new-fangled fence just put | sugar. pln ye te oT aan TOMATO KETCHUP » tions have been repeatrd who bas in his veins only the ambition and the imagina- 1 | | in Great Britain. what that tappisg meant. He ing around a while he weft Of. either. And Whéh he chanééd to | ° . anything ae ot won “ “at read-giving job. But the | When matters of heaith and ed- néss of that icy crust between something to @at. standing in a clump of evergreens | bu ers selected thes ices. spa ° ms here Me “ bos me of ee scientist, | ucation are yrs pa +9 the Mu- them was Mrs. Grouse. Noiseless- But Yowler couldn't forget Mrs. he was sure of it. y Pp alert learn more, ger to perform unhee = service, | nicipal Counc] of Chavilic, France, H : einz cooks boiled the make of his daily task a thrilling adventure. oD senseless things the anger that women are allowcd to have repre- sentatives at the meetings. s@a since the writing of Domesday 7 ly he backed away a few steps and Grouse and the fact that she was Conese it. 19086) a i ee ee ——_— —- He was identified with tried to tie him up as they did /on the market. a cupfu)l of medium After a lot of hard !°%*" of its gentic nature.— Die ce answers given, the officer’ is felt towards men’ 7—Sene | Book arms to aoe “Queen's ke 7 . ° ° = . ° ° | arcain and again, they never caught thinking he bought the State | rece ee garage heey one roete aan | : 4 “ - hi : had ah élab- rights from the manufacturer, | — ‘ : keys are then taken to the i the Base ef every Mistakes remembered are not Screws, ¢spécialiy the smailest | ee oe nib ge Bowers nae fa a Pen i pe a ma | bake saat the exalt te Aen ee en | por’s house by the warden.@.. ab b , | faults forgot.—Newell. sizes, are being very extensively —s oo an g hot with the roast and cut in he This elabo halla the lowest | information of things that would be put up a barbed wire corral | aborale oeremoty the safest.-—Rail . . . stolen from ratiway carriages. Win- | - i strips. not in the triarigiés such P-l\up as ar ! f sb nd affect Wall street, and he played and turned 25 range steers into it. esult of the m . ° . Music i : dow strips are aiso popular as | as the sweet pies are cut. m- | which were hatched for the a ng ig is well said to be -he “bootr” among the less scrupulous | th¢ same With Gash and courage | When the show was over he cot eee eee A ve in deeds . Speec f Is.—-Car . ‘ : . , , ra yw of the Tower. Any serious Be ota hg deer "Seer passengers. ee ee sna Se ne ee Boned Chops. ance of ‘uprising in London | . not in figures on a dial. His’ . mauv uvart he | begina by an attempt to 4 count time by beart- Imerabie bio raphien Ca — The first Dissenting chape) or nner maa many a uvais q Gates ee Prese-r a Te the strip of fat, trimmed p en to ard it are intri w worth, §& Z t ‘O' profitable to create stock com- | with o gu ks most. feeis the noblest. andswo oe ; — carry 25 and 30 millions of dollar® | | panies he bert gras the Southern | powow and pinning ~ I ees : | endless. sag 9 as 4 |\Which is not new, and follow’d: | Noy. 20, 1572. | Invisible Shoes. » great heste bahia ang ay yet we Know . ° ‘ active market. s " /$50.000. penenert neveral reorganiza-| and caen, a aiead See aed | _— p- | Rarefoot dancing in = ° ¢f-'That what was worn 70 years 4g0 While in an airplane 3090 feet “Téfe is a gatmbie,” said he. Butj|tions it was sold to the Mederal | carrot, a sliced leek and a sliced " Dit eias memes feo f ' | eee Seen above the earth, an American avi- | 45 he amassed 4 huge fortune | Steel Co. in 1898 for $4,000.000. }onion, a litlie parsiey and a smi! ~ ie dav, Dut the newaoat foot | Beanmont and Fictcher. ator and his fiancee were married. while living up to his philosophy it | | With the organization of the Unit-|can of tomatoes. Add a quart of ; “= oo omg 2 ner iets thee 6 pe eng ; Reais The minister who performed the | ts pomsible that his batilecry, Ret led States Steel Corporation 1n | watér. cook covered for a half hour Crisply Fresh—In Separate Cartons woe spie kid i the haughti-| priendship should be surrounded | ceremony was in another airplane | You @ million!” was only his way|1901, the American Steel and Wire| or a little longer if there is time, 3 “ io the most flexible kid, se we or w han with ceremonies and respect, and and wsed a mecaphone. of concealing his shrewdness. 'Co., a Gates concern, was one of | strain, season, thicken slightly with Gates was born in 1855 on @lits chief subsidiaries. a tablespoonful of corn etarch dis- .4imatching the skin that t is | Boneximent when worn ‘ship requires more time than poor, e | colored stockings. They 48 ° tetor vane Wil emcee ‘busy men can usually command — | of Otis Skinner, the actor. and a where his father owned a hard- story of consolidations and specu- | makes a g00d quick soup. Broil or low heels and are moulded . Emerson. graduate of Bryn Mawr College, Ware store. Young Gates’ first lations, daily growing bigger and fry the chops. a exact shape of the foot. wer of sweetest «mel! is . ° e , 7 at : ' | venture was a contract to husk = FA ©; Ohie has the only mor lowly.— Wordsworth. | Time, the great destroyer, only man eo cidiiathen sake aie | corn er >) a ee P | P- | pany in the country or ey enlarges the patrimony of literature | . “ a | mee eres: a: a we | , ; . ‘ a tryout in Washington see the lad measuring the cubic EACH pie packed in a sanitary box, as temptingly appe- ig iron br tomen. s n | | | finest ingredients are used, — ~~ ao | | eggs a shorteni ~ | | best that money can buy. Order P t i C7, if | a couple from your grocer now! | 10 and S Wi Sm h, : 15 Delicious Kinds \Oamo us Desi Yung & Moeller Bakery Co., > of Colle \ = | January Clearance j ALL REVERE. we heme met 5 | | | E . $2.50 a Week This sale is sensational—while the market for raw furs 15 | / | steadily advancing we are reducing our entire stock of de Radio Set brings in stations from quality furs to the lowest price levels of the es sat ae . an women are buying now for next Fall t6 take advantage 0 : L volume. The set that is taking the the treahe@ete Gaviaee. Here ore feat & Sow tyetesh Sergpins: ES | 4 $ COCOA and GRAY CARACUL | SILVER MUSKRAT COATS 3% | y COATS with large fox collars, | made with large a. and = : La loa S| clearanc 4 SUPERLATIVE CHOCOLATES ' . = : $165 $185 x An enticing emerement of J | hae COATS with large fox —— ei Caramels urter Cresm : . =< and other tempti n- Immedia very. | ¢ | | | — REPAIRING end REMODELING ASPECIALTY °; AL | ey ‘Pull Gream Marsh- mallow Caramels; 2 Aaseorted M tik Choc- : 513 é ASK Hill’ CO. == . Olive St. ; NEW ~ B-FRANKEL ~ Headquarters 7 710 Washington thoughts, not breaths; 5 © “acts the best | Nothing iw thought rare d- happi of ial wishes! crushed into corners. Frien not duty hath no Piace for’/to its possessor —D’'Israeii. — See ae mee eee _- a ee ee Opened as 4 place of worship on ee —_ Miss Cornelia Skinner. daughter —— - ——- oe-— e <a oe _farm at and freedom worth of stock on a margin in an | Wire Co. Turner's Junction, I'1)., wv ‘ L °°. <2 Cut the bone out of the chop, wooden toothpick. Take the bones ‘ith a capitalization of | and cfack them. aé4@ broken celery The rest of his career Was A&aisolved with a little water. This Paul Revere = aw ~~ ~ — the largest selling ketchup water out and left the MAMMA'S tizing as when it was lifted from the oven. Only the selected fresh fruits, flour, €y e Ds eta | $i 50, ed

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- Bt oa ” The Year's Compariso 6043 MORE 2s “Want Ads” Mere printed in the Post-(ispatch dart — — wwe aa ee ee oe s ‘ a. : ~~. ° Sane a ee Altay . theag «gt ig yet be vain ms STEW tw ve Goopd Coaj{vewrs oT stew" - ‘ Has Kwo mmuTeESs LEAVING Goop sul | 4 -y To e®vc i= © ees OLD FCASHRICNED = HOT STEW e vn .t ~ MAKE TRA —e ss on “a : ; v = - r ~ 2 nY SueFreR — oO SH'1Onen - ; vo FASrionSsDd oOTYSi eR STew MUNCHES Om OYSTER TYLE _ 2 ca ee ,» FOL Surf eRin ~ — | ' ; . ta "RacKERS oe ee Sess 2 Ca 7 awe * c.f Coot ™ SOLUTUSE . Be}! oe z DELICIOUS CS © , oes § oe , 7 S. 2.3? : ODOR = my . 2 AS a 3 i ; ~ x — o A SS x [a ! , > ~ a 7 : ¥ ‘ . ey Re: . - . ‘ - Ww = ~ — a ‘| - — a ——_ im | : ; at ; = , mond Tong y, on Er. s My and for Mother, Meets. a7: 62 ia Death in Traffic Maze at y y Corner. 4 — ~ is ‘ | ? PASSES OVER Pk.” THE CHILD’S BODY 4 ————— = — = sl 4 BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS WEST TOONERVILLE Sie ee 00. Sa ae d ‘ % = SS Within Block of the Same —— —_ - ——— Cc _ Tab 1D Dee treo) MAUD ncce Lewes] | CY SER See Ghee ee > nt — a wORK Fore FAMOUS THERMOMETER, THE ONE WHICH oa aR “QO fll. LET THAT J q x. COOK KNOW SHE'S Out ALWAYS REGISTERED 4° HOTTER 5. i . blood? n en un e Nth generation | _——_—_—_—— } ; ‘Ho Hum: Lovola News vo gg a ee OS = “Coolidge Wourd Add $100.000.- ; ————————| | - ; ; ; 000 two Postal Bil.” ) | AZa~ _ S| ci tper : = pDiea@se pee Lira —— , — { . _— * * That ought to keep us in postais Fi — acon ' ; von bim well, for some time . ia tak py Well put him in a private Hel, i = wheels. ° : : i ir" Where people who are like that Giri Mart Monday Lx guy ee : | Will be allowed to stew and fry. Re a ee, — ; iin nts a ' + Tree eteer ieee Ls + es , : , : Zs _— {Shoot the Works. } KIN ' BROAD ONUSVAK Pilih ( NOU RE. FIRED- : - er It ts Said that meariy .0 per cent | CAST JUSTA > *» _ — MR. SGGS ‘ ) wv j ; me ™ the fell ciutch of circum- of the “orphans” in St. Louis or- i/ FEW, | ) / = _—~ . aon 7 . ; w/ ; a ‘ | - ee ud oe OR OS} GRANTED | I | % SPEAKIN’! - ass O ‘ , 4 With common sense he Was en- ~* ma 4 phans e dowed ; ae " “- i ~ ‘s > , : ‘ , : , | - er , On tootieg booze he took no ro. B. aS | os: A. he Ra . . . " / — . ° o™ f © Bce es A CAR. A az Big Richard : ~ Z ae Az + Of which be should be rather 4 roar: ee $ ad OC 7, a > ~ FI % . =— wy ; : . , . : - proud. Weer angus " : neera a / Se * ee Oe ; + 25 Maas : x tina “>= ‘. — aa ~~ ’ ~_ . ae ‘ Te} ’ —— | ae en man Had Hlamds Full. " i mat ‘ ie | : sain — — “oe e Per e ' | —w & > 3 '? an = -** = _ ot 3 w sir it Lae cate. . 2 . Ps _- st : : ° ‘ ° . - Sere 2B “ | = . Plus freight te Bosworth Field.” f “a } How filled with bitterness Whe pot, > aD | = i He bas no cobwebs in his pate— “Quits Congress for Prison.” Pol bee © | The morning after irks him not. Une good term deserves another TIT a - : ’ 7 as 4 . iy ’ : = ne iit soa eel h tes: ee ms ‘Buia WHINE . z by ti ete — ’ While others thimk their heads “Cold Spell in California.” Hint oe ih Malt ~_ ; Abel LE will burst Laugh that off. vou sun-kissed With penalties they have incurred. sons-of-guns. He is the master of his thirsi— *~ Don Da t T's . - His tongue is arid but unfurred. rls ughu Suitor eas HE father wus a shooter GOING: GOING: T And shot his daughter's suitor Los Angeles tids $2,000,000 for The suitor didn’: 7 = ——————— Se a the Dempeer-Wilis fight. We bil And so bh F- » sho $2000,000.10. —- LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES NUMBER 509,926—By RUBE GOLDBERG L +7 ga = — aa, TTT Tan | UF: Soins TS TAKS f WwonbeRFUL ‘} i AT: ANS OCEAN) aid HHH ! NOXTAGE : o = os Ket | { GEASTLEMEA), COA) SOLIBATES PEAAJUT WILL PAT A ) j 4 t re aie a i ?e) 4 “- ' nage Ha “A \ ee fn P 7 4 “ a0 m € 2 ~- ‘. — a | an te “2 > ‘5 , inn OU. ! BE. C6 Re ee.) ee eee el Ae eee, ll Se , o , Z ; = | 4 ; = oe ; } ’ . j j \ oe z _ re tia f do id _ | / ~ f _ * - * 3 ——_ - j — a —= ‘ ~ . a+ ‘ ~ 2 + _— “ . a i —— ° . - > = ae ~*~ - ~-- ~ —_ — i be - _— al ~~ / ——_— oe - ee