St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 19, 1926

Page 1

COMIC PAGB MONDAY, ANUARY 18,‘ 1996. — - MORE GOODS "5959 9717 POST-DISPATCH in Louis newspapers SOLD Through Progressive Sales Agents Agents Want Ads printcd in the MORE than in ALL the other 8t. COMBINED! 1925. rae: B ") ‘ y ‘OF. vie ea t t The Only Evening Paper in St. ~~” MERCY, How. | VOL. 78. NO. 134. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1926— THE WIND BLOWS KE HEAR RED ASSAL HE WORLD CURT p° | ( : Real Question Is Whether — Entry of U. S. Would === J Mean Peace, Senator De- 1926, by H. ©. Fisher, clares. eg. U. S. Pat, Office} DECLARES PEOPLE ARE NOT INFORMED Eilterian heats Millions Ke JUST DANCED THe CHARLESTON’ IN RUSSIAN: ( | PAILERIES, 134 PCT. CORPORATION TAX IS FIXED BY SENATE GROUP One Per Cent Rise Effective on All Levies Immediately After Bill Becomes a Law, Committee Decides. the Assoviaied Presa. _ WASHINGTON, Jan. By 19.—An in- the Senate Finance Committee. The change was made alter the Treasury had estimated that the bill as previously: ordered reported ‘would cut taxes this year by al- most $400,000,000, or about $100,- 000.000 more than recommended by the administration. Have Been Spent - Creating Sentiment for Court. eo By CHARLES G. ROSS, -Ohict Washington Correspondent } of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Sen- ator Reed of Missouri took the front of the Senate. stage this afternoon in the battle of the Ir- world and the sending of our young] nen and woung women to die in) battle of foreign countries then! eertainly we ought to remain out} of ft. “We have been three-fourths of the people United States are for the I assert that nine-tenths People know subsantially nothing about the court. 1 assert that there are probably Senators here: who have never read the protocol |‘ and statute of the court.” “Millions Spent for Sentiment.” The responsibilities that would | be assumed by the United States under the court, Reed continued. eould only be understood by the | best of lawyers after days and weeks of study. He asserted that “millions of dollars’’ had _ been Spent in working up an “apparent. sentiment” for the court. Tle doubted, he said, whether more than one person out of every 1000 Signers of pro-court petitions knew anything about the real powers and jurisdiction of the court. Coolidge and a Basket of Uggs. “Who has carried on this prop- oa a 4 ce a. 2 . 4 here that of the} court. | the | told mented of ganda for the couri?”’ continued Reed. “Every great international banker who has for our entrance | into the league of nations is for Fit. Every man who has loaned LADY'S ey, spresd eg ne hgeoe se ke | - FRE OID j am Cign bdonds Whalen t A, Tehased at an enorynuos discount WHOSE - 'WNdeérwritten In the blood and tears $e THEN ? /@ Amcrica is fort it. Ever: —— p foreign infiuence is for it. - “Nearly every individual who q "a for the league of Nations is or it and the Republicans who » Were against the League of Nations bre how for it because a Republican B President is fo: it. One of th- Strangest baskets o° eggs that eve £*8s carried to market is the one pi which the Republican opponents © ©! the League of Nations an] - Democratic proponents of the league of Nations are all baskete pfoeether and ETS. SPE. — — = being carried io arket by the han# of Calvir Coolidge M, | of these vagaries was the “bland | RAINS DOES | and vicinity: Rain ™ hether -_ city shall grant any assumption” on the part of propo-! | IT TAKE TO tonight, turning switch extensions or other privi- nents of the court that “our en- | FILIBUSTER? | to snow late to-! leges to the Wabash railroad, while trance into the court would termi- night or Wednes- : the Delmar crossing controversy = ee ee eee: Gay morning: | petween the city and the railroad ery, much colder late | oe The question at issue, Reed went tonight and ‘is unsettled, was the question dis- on, was not the question whether | Ww ednesday; low- | cussed today by the Board of Pub- War is horrible, ‘‘for every decent est tonight will! lic Service. The occasion was an human being would like to see the be about 20. ‘application for a permit for a. the battle flags furléd forever. Missouri: Rain | satiate spanedt us Ws wh | “s . i 11 t v} Says Peace Is Real Issue. tonight, turning | #2 ee “The real question,” he contin- to snow. prob- ; the Bay Bros. Lumber Co., Good- ued, “is whether this proposition ably clearing): fellow and Florissant avenues. The makes for war or peace, whether Wednesday 'track is to be at Gladys avenue. ihe United States will gain more of! morning; much “We ought not to give the Wa- | peace for herself by ‘remaining | colder; cold wave | bash a damned thing,’ President aioof or by sticking her nose into| in west portion; Kinsey declared. “If this applica- every dispute of humanity. Those) tonight, mini-{tion is chiefly for the benefit of who have tears for the horrors of! ‘mum 19 above!the Wabash, I am against grant- rar and for the widows and or-'! zero. ing it. If it is chiefly for the bene- phans may retire and shed them in! Ullinois: Snow or rain in north]fit of a St. Louls industry, with privacy. portion; rain in south portion|only incidental advantage to the “If it could be shown thar w3, Probable tonight and Wednesday; | railroad, that is different.’ could enter the court without im-!™uch colder Wednesday and in Director Wall of the Public Util- jairment of our dignity, without| 2orthwest portion tonight; strong; ities Department argued against ‘mpairment of our sovereicnty,| Shifting wind. Kinsey's position, saying it was not without danger to ourselves, then. Arkansas: Tonight and tomor-j|the right policy for the city to we should enter it. ‘row; partly cloudy to cloudy; | carry on a general fight against a, “But if this would mean en-| Possibly rain in north portion; railroad, and suggesting that Kin- | trance into the disputes of the old|colder tonight in northwest; cold- | sey was prejudiced. er tomorrow. ‘“T am.’ Kinsey replied. ‘*“Whenj, the highest court of the State de- cided the Wabash United States Supreme Court, refused ment early criticised and : as in favor of the city “took i1tS case s plans. to the and agree an advance- | would have meant an. Their officials have | tried to humiliate} to to which hearing. Brooks of the Department Streets said Director 1 ie The switch applica- to Wal] and ascer- ion was referred tain whether it was magnly for the, benefit of the Wabash or of the lumber company. a RUSSIAN MERCHANTS ON STRIKE | Many Return Licenses, Close. Shops, Because of High Taxes. ARTEMOVSK, Russia. Jan. 19. —Many merchants bere and in Slavyanst went on strike today | against the high taxation. They returned their licenses to the fi- nance department and closed | their establishments. Itis the first strike of employers on record in Soviet Russia. i i} | } may | —— her credit.” Six Killed in Japanese Scaplane. NAGASAKI, Jan. 19.—A larg? seaplane from Sasebo fell into) Nagasaki harbor today. One body has been recovered. Five others who were in the plane are missing. They are thought to have been — PAPER CARRIER FINDS $100,000 IN PEARLS IN SNOW ON TRIAL FOR LIF FOR STABBING GIRL UNDRINKING PARTY Virginia Negro Gets $1000! for Returning: Jewels in Answer to Ad. | >; ' By the Associated Press. i. WARRENTON, Va.; Jan. 19.—A |! i. Rose, 23, Accused. string of pearls lost recently by Mitchell Harrison of Phila- who vaiued them at $100,- to the Fau- Mrs. | delphia, 1000. were turned over of First Degree Murder in the Death of Miss Alice ‘quer National Bank yesterday by George Freeman, Negro newspaper Walters, 18. ipo weit ! He received a reward of $1000. Freeman picked up the pearls from ithe frozen snow while making his COMPANION TELLS rounds several days ago. Think- OF ATTACK IN AUTO ‘ing they were a ee of beads he |gave them to his little daughter 'who had just fallen on the slippery ‘Rose went to the telephone and called her mother,’ the Witness | said. ‘“‘He told her they were out in the West End and were going to | the defendants. Judgment was rendered in their favor on the merits. Arguments to quash the suit ee ue ince. oe Bigs: were made by counsel for Alvin Ww, doctor and came back with some| "tech. ‘chairman of the es | Meandages. of the Equitable rrust Co., and ‘While he was gone, Rose leaned Alexander KR. Baldwin, emer re- over Alice and Said: ‘Alice, you {ceiver for the road, two of the Ge- love me, don’t you?’ ‘No,’ she said, | fendants. Counsel for the plain- In the Want Pages of the | POST-DISP4ATCH | ! 1 | "iy Professiona! and Service Ads when the men took the dying girl ‘tT don't love you because you hurt | [tiffs consented to the dismissal of EVOLUTION ISSUE REOPENED — me.’ Then she looked at me and | ee ee teat oe . : , { said, sale mad Sr . ws case of Krech, he was follow- I would. ‘ing instructions and not acting tn | Near Collapse on Stand. accord with his own judgment. | Miss Lyman was highly nervous’ Trial of the suit began on Dec. through her testimony and once/10. Testimony taken during the became so weak that proceedings trial covered a wide fleld, including | i'were stopped vhile water wasjthe affairs of several other rail- brought to her. She said Gretve! roads and subsidiaf® companies. ‘and Rose left her at the saloon | Ae | ne an a eheetiiee. ee ———— Se v2 PAGES See eee imate es -————— POLICEMAN TRYING TO MAKE ADDRESS DISRUPTS MEETING 400 Citizens of Fairview City, in County, Aroused | by His Plea Against Re-. voking Town's Charter. a MAN VOLUNTEERS TO THROW HIM OUT wae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © Louis With the Associated Press News Service os the motion made everything regu- lar, and advanced up the aisle to- ward the policeman. “Don’t throw him out shouted. pounding on the “Render to Caesar the things are Caesar'’s,”’ The Mayor's License Plate. The quotation proved a clin¢h- ing argument against disorder as far as the self-appointed bouncer was concerned. He took a seat and made no more offers of help Then another citizen took the floor and exhibited a photograph of automobile with California Brav tahle. that i was | | - “ar ¢ ‘ ] oe Yr : be ? } Defense Attorney Silent As/ pavement and was crying. Session Ends in Disorder Mrs. Harrison meanwhile had . ° a ll ae : : ’ . “ae “ ’ to Plans, But Hints Pris- jadvertised her loss, offering the | After Picture of Mayor S$ reward, I’reeman read it, and | b + vs = ” 7 + oner May Repudiate Con- while others hunted In tne snow Reputed California Auto| s throughout the town for the jew- a | £ fession. els he examined his little girl’s new License Is Shown. ; trinket and decided to take it to {the bank. - | Arthur Rose, 23 years old, who His first purchase out of the A mass meeting of 400 citizens of | Stabbed his 18-year-old sweetheart, | $1990 was a string of beads for ricci City, newest of St. Louis peo we ; is ¢ ounty ory i towns Alice Walters, with a pocketknife | "5 daughter. es es broke | ee eek ais pears up in disorder last night when Pa- Ms obat y ¢ ° 7. y . : prit while drunk, went to trial! COURT DENIES JOHN D, DODGE trolman Johnson of the new police | today in Circuit Judge Landwehr's orce attempted to make a speech court, charged with first-degree SHARE IN $7, 552, 129 ESTATE: ae ‘ing retention of the charter. % P murder, the State seeking the death en of Sete Aes MediSoctene. | The meeting had been called at | , penalty. . | Corpus Christi Hall, $450 Jennings A slender voune m: man Cut Off in Father's Will With : A Slender young man, cf medium $150 Monthly. t Sweenal ‘road, to protest against continu- ; ~te¢ + ail 3 s + , . ee ee . re) e o) 7? © - > . i ° ae height with reddish-brown hair, sl a ahi Bilas PP ance of incorporation and John- ' an aled hr ine ‘the j bf Sea strate ndipstenndie — and paled by nine months in jail, DETROIT. Jan. 19.—The.suit of |80n ‘S$ appearance only. served to in- | Rose took the defendamt’s chair in John Duval Dodge. son of ° e late | crease the opposition that the citi- " at | om] , ny { 1 c Lo | . ‘the trial room with no evident John F. Dodge, motor car manu- | %ens in the gathering already held | emotion, eae Sagas ee “airview Cit ver As tl 1, facturer, for a share in the estate| toward the Fairview City govern- s the jurors were called to the]... St |ment. ' box, hi | ¢ of his half sister, Anna Margaret x, Ss gray-haired mother, Mrs. There are 10 liceme his | i Dodge, was decided against him by | Mee y policemen in this Anna Rose, of 32184 Knapp street. : ' | tow f 2000 inhabli | pre- a hes Probate Judge Henry 8S. Hulbert) town of 2000 Inhabitants, und pre- leaned across the railing from a indian : ' vious meetings have brought forth Seat in the front row and kisse Sag lmany versic , : at xIsse Tho a So, , .|/many versions of overze: lousness | his forchead. | a Pmt a a on the part of the guardians of the After formal] testlinony as to the Anne . . se e] “ a a7 . peace, The consequence of this! , : , r a AMargare ‘v1 led ¢ C » = : nature of Miss Walters’ wound, the|~ 7, se led si sf rns, state of things was that when the | State called its most important wit- a ine — hele i ut denied him policeinan spoke last night every iness. Mi Re : : |any share in her personal prop- "i eagles Ae ) Ziil every- ness, Miss Coral Lyman, 18, of 4438 siete arte the taventory dest body clse joined in «nd the meet- McPherson avenue, who was one of it ‘ss a : ; on moa noe ea a noes ing closed in a near fight. the party of four youug persons | toa ths site goon alga Pen Fairview City lies on the north- | a : ae - j share he real estate, valued at | | pert’ Matt a9 eee | = ded into a Ford coupe on only $8384.87. amounts to $1276.97 | west border of St. Louis, along Jen- i . ‘ " . . a ra. ae ~ wes . , > & ve m 4 ‘ i. ! ° k ‘ - “ O we Street road when Miss Walter | Rb the péreonal estate under nings road, between Pine Lawn and was wounded. ms Fe a ao Jennings. [t was incorporated as steilitne R : Judge Hulberts decision goes to or ne rinking at oadhousce. ‘Mrs. Matilda R. Wilson, mother of |“ fourth-class town in November, , én a . x ~ * pe * & “re + c \- ‘- ’ c ) » ° [The party consisted of the two inne Merearet. and foster, mother ' but a petition to revoke the char- j aS . R ; s | -« -« . ~ vr. ° m , ; . ‘ ; ‘ They patched up their quarrel rhe maximum penalty for fail- | 9 -'ncorporation, but Policeman and we Started in towards town]lure to send his son to school was |J0hnson wanted to do some pic- P , i-Oea « ccc , 2 ee ‘ me : — ai or : | at about 1:30 a. m., Miss L3 Man |ejiven Roceo Dattoli. 4332 West | ture-painting himself. continued. “We were singing and | ¢jayton avenue. today by Judge} Johnson wore no uniform—the having a good Line. Grewe was Calvin Miller of the Court of force had not reache d that stage driving, I sat In the middle and | @riminal Correction. yet—but everybody recognized > vn - 7 . } omere ‘ " . ‘ * 4 ia . Wie st Rose ose gig on his lap. 7 len days in the Workhouse 0 oe ' geese: by his star. “os , Alice screamie ‘O)): aa , : - e€ Ss 1 ‘ ’ tA . as acy are ws ¢ 4 around lo the othe: Sli e. © | ported. | 7 ta now and I couldn't igrabbed Rose’s hand and I saw | Pastimony of ¥ J. Jeffrey. prin- - a decent drink of water he a knife Jack said: ‘Avthear, .. i , ST rails ,eLan rae sn fe. = i 4 ad , \ th " lecipal of Jet ferson Vocational! “Yo : Salar 7 %+ + ; i. + | 2 % $ t “wrTs “ator ¢ “oe don't bk shrsag? J — A ie ii ‘School. 903 Wash street, showed mend — bohvcscih deat B58) and threw it in the: reed. the Dattoli’ iboverr-old iii how,’ someone shouted, while an- Lnat a Oil S a-JC “U4 ’ ’ . Took Wounded Girl to Bar. : 3 'j}other wanted to know how incor- Ag ae co : . ut 4 she 1 lized i John, had ettended schoo! only poration teil Horas ved the a A a SS 4 a "@ le N "ea LE ( ‘ i. = st a i iver rater hat Miss Ww itera was. wou dea | tWice since last May 25. Attend- | supply, which comes from a pub. at A Ss i e's tas ) I ( NTS P . 5 Sti . } . ay. e ‘ , “s . ft — th a abi had started lane officers of the So0ard of Kedu- l lie service corporation P L ig ile llaCi SlaFfce , . ’ . ‘ . he ne aaa 48 - 'eation testified that Dattoli told | Offers Pp again. She reached over to support, F ‘a iain | ffers to Put Him Out. ial = 1enN the » ’ not me TsSuat | ? . : , the girl who was. sliding from! idem that he could not J roel + | Johnson paused at this interrup- | Rose’s lap and when she took her| his sen to attend sch esd gs ee | tion and a young man who rejoices ' . . > > > | h QO so. ; } r= ‘ isGtae’ ' ° hand away, discovered it was cov-| /no one coul id Serer eviction im to in the nickname “Sailor arose in | ered with blood. RULIN FOR 9 DEFENDANTS IN the rear of the hall and as he Asked by the prosecutor, if Rose. | G rolled up his sleeves in business- at any time, suggested disposing of RIO GRANDE ACCOUNTING SUIT like manner, addressed the chair- the injured girl, Miss Lyman de- cecioactons man. ‘ : ~ ¢ + o> ; sT ¢ “Cy} . clared he exclaimed at one. point: Supreme Court Dismisses Action of “Tt you want someone to throw “Drive up that alley; I want to; Minagity Stockholders Against this bird. I’m your’ man,” he give this‘ thing a pitch agd get| Former Directors. shouted. Everybody began to talk l away.” Petes Associated Press. a ener at once, while William Bray. as- ta ss” CS } ¥ . Instead. according to her story, | sig lA ace eee ras i Poor late of Russell and chairman of Grewe drove to a saloon at 3646/%°Ur' ope aan ¢ vu Sie . of ithe gathering, pleaded for order. Cottage avenue and ne the|™ aes 8) = ote wwe: ; = wpe | Alexander Mickler finally got bartender to admit them to a re: “i ers 7 renee 7 d the floor and moved that the po- flow of blood from an artery in the | spainat the former directors, aS i" | whose zealousnsss was stronger right breast. ‘applied against Alvin W. on than his knowledge of parliamen- and Alexander MR. Baldwin, two Of |tary procedure, apparently thought ‘a ° D (Complete Market Reports) ITION . PRICE 2 CENTS ad Woman and Eighth Husband, Whom She Admits Poisoning a MRS. LAURA bk. CHRISTY. “ . | ers 9 ey ‘ ae . a ¢ A. ' < Se % ay’ SOAS RR MENS BAO OP OC nS lteter ni BS ERE BOSSES IESE SEE EEE EAC TSEC THE REV. ——— maa” AM CHRISTY. ADMITS KILLING THO OF EIGHT HUSBANDS es Woman Held for Ohio Minis- ter’s Death Confesses to Giv- ing Poison, Police Say. oe Be ,esociated Press. EAST LIVERPOOL, O, Jan. 1%. — Confession that she poisoned her husband, John Ebert of Newell. W. Va.. two months ago, was made last night to police by Christy. She is held seventh Laura E. Mrs. here on a first-degree murder charge for poisoning her eighth spouse, the Rey. William Christy, a missionary worker, here last week. P Confession was made verbally, officers said. the woman admitting she administered the poison to Ebert in a capsule which she sub- stituted for medicine prescribed by the attending physician. ‘J gave hi mpoison because he mean to me,’ police said she told them. Mrs. Christy also changed her the poisoning of Christy, declaring she gave the to the minister on a knife telling him it was soda, was suffering from indiges- the time. woman added the names of and Charles Gra- both of East Liverpool, to her list of the last 30 years. Graham, who has remarried, is living here, while Barnhart and other alleged husbands, Another, Frederick Har- story of police said, poison blade, Christy tion at The James Barnhart hain, matrimonial five of her are dead. mon, is living in Athens, N. ¥. The dead husbands, besides Christy, Ebert and Barnhart. are Jesse Sears and George Holt, both of cast Liverpool, and Charles O'Neill of Cincinnati. Prosecuting Attorney R.. BM. Brookes is considering whether to ask for the appointment ofa lunacy cominission to determine the wom- an's mental responsibility. WOMAN SAID TO BE 146 FOUND IN FIRST CENSUS IM PERSIA Coprri¢ht. 1926 by the Presa and Pulltser l’ublishine Cos. ‘New York \ id and Post-Dievetch ‘or. nro e plate owned ‘gine by the JERUSALEM. Jan. 19—The pee ts Mayor, C. . “Meauan of | first census in the history of Per- 5654 Helen avenue. who was not sia, which has just been completed, present. The exhibit provoked the discloses unusual longevity among crowd to greater demonstration and |t¢ peasantry. In the village of Bray, despairing of restering order, Mochin, at the foot of the Alwand made seconded and carricd a mo-| Mountains, lives @ woman named tion for adjournment, singlehanded. | Mina, who claims to be 146 years | Then everybody went home. old and has a son 11%. The hardy mountaineers, living BARONESS 10 BE A LAWYER. in extreme poverty In ramshackle huts. subsist principally on bread LONDON, preens 9. A litigant [and rnilk, with meat a rare article desiring the services of an advyo- of food. -* cate shortly will be able to employ The census was undertaken by a full-fledged Peeress to plead for|the order of the Shah. when Ar- him in the high courts of justice. thur Millspaugh, the American ad- | Among several students who will | ministrator of Persian finances, be called to the bar next week is confessed his inability to estimate Ruroness Clifton, heir of the late|the revenue that the Government Marl of Darnley, her father. Lady! might realize because he lacked! Clifton is 26 years oid, statistics on the populatl* Are Carried ‘to Rose’s home where the po- | ‘Mee later found Rose and his vic-} FRANKFORT, Ky. Jan. 19.— / tim. |For the second time in six years; - | She was followed on the stand! the Kentucky Legislature is asked Oniv So rere published today | by Arthur Steinboecher, ewner of |to outlaw the teaching of the the by the second newspaper. ‘the saloon. He said his bartenderjory of evolution from its institu- fegularly. the Post-Dispatch ||#@mitted the party and that he/|tions of learning maintained in any carries far more “Want Ads" ‘urged them to take Miss Walton: way out of the State schoo! runds. than any other St. Louis newse- away so he would not get into Panvesentative Grover. C. Jehn- PiReEE other Bert Ee ane: trouLle. son of Hardin County. a Baptist, papers COMBINED. The two men “‘lodked like they |] Democrat. farmer and merchant, had a pretty good load.” and MisS/introduced the measure yosterday. POST-DISPATCH Lyman appeared to have been], similar measure introduced in FIRST IN ST. LOUIS grinking, the saloon-keeper said. the 19°2 session was defeated by one Vote in the Senate. — couneuanens antapseman Continued on rae a © column De 4 ~ ‘ ’ ~ REVIEWING BOARD ‘UPHOLDS LEGALITY ~OFPENALTY FIXE FOR COL. MITCHELL Finding Will Be Forwardea to Judge-Advocate-Gen- eral, Then Davis anc Then Coolidge. ] | PRESIDENT MAY: CUT SUSPENSION ec ‘Executive to Look Into Pay Forfeiture and May Allow Officer Some Salary and Allowances. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Con- viction of Col. William Mitchell by 'an army courtmartial for violation | of the 96th Article of War was ap- proved today by the War Depart- ment Board of Review insofar as llegal aspects of the tria] are con- | cerned. The trial record, with the board's report, will be forwarded probably in the next day or so to the Judge- Advocate-General of the Army and, after further examination bh; him, will be started on its Way. through Secretary of War Davis. | to President Coolidge. .Action of the Board of Review would seem to put at rest all specu- lation as to the constitutional right of the Court to sentence Col. Mit chell to suspension from duty for five years, and from command and rank in the army. The Court alse deprived Col. Mitchell of all pay and allowances during the term of his suspension. No Delay ; Major-General J. A. Hull, the Judge-Advocate, probably will for- this week and it is not expected that the Secretary will delay its de. livery to President Coolidge. Until! the President acts, the Court's findings, which grew out of Col. Mitchell's criticisms of the War and Navy Departments, cannot he made effective. Regardless of whatever recom- mendations Secretary Davis and Gen. Hull may see fit to make, it is regarded likely that Mr. Coolidge lwill give most ¢areful attention to the pay forfeiture before he deter- mines what his course of action will be. It Is within the President's pow. er to commute all or any part of the sentence. His subordinate ad- visers may only recommend, and neither Secretary Davis nor Gen Hull was given any indication of what their recommendations wil) be: Some legal authorities, hor- ever, believe it is within the rang of possibilities that the President will commute the five-year sus- pension to two and one-half years and in addition will allow the of- ficer some part of his regular pay and allowances. A reduction of the five-year per- iod by half would cause the sen- tence to expire near the time when Col. Mitchell would become eligibi¢ under the 30-year service law tf apply for retirement. Colonel Silent on Plans. 7 he Colonel, however, has given no indication since his trial ende ag to his future plans. It is knowd that he cares little if at ati for army retirement priviliges and stili is determined above all other things to carry on his fight for what he terms “adequate national d@efens® and a unified or improved air ser- vice.”’ WINIFRED HUDNUT OBTAINS DIVORCE FROM VALENTINO Decree Granted in Paris on Ground Screen Actor Abandoncd Her. Br the Aaesociated Press. ’ nut (Natacha Rambova) obtained a divorce from Rudolph Valentingd. motion picture actor, today on the ground of abandonment. The wife was held to have re tained her American citizenship. because she married Valentine March 15. 1923. a year after the passage of the Cable act preservy- ing the cHKizenship of Americar women marrying foreigners. Thi: conclusion enabled the court to award her the decree. Miss Hudnut filed action Dee 17 and at the hearing Jan. 1? i was stated that the Court believed the. suit well founded. The only remaining question was that of determining her citizenship. The | awe of Italy do not recognise 4} , vorce. | Mies Hudnut, the daughter ef « Salt lake City man name | Shaughnessy. took the name Wint. fred Hudnut after her adoption by Richard Hudnut of New Yort. ward the papers to Secretary Davis | PARIS, Jan. 19.—-Winifrea Hud-, ‘ Oe Ye eee Ws ak, Sy ea) MES wa Meg ye B eAgh ae 1g Dy an setae: wlba Abia Mipenenbel Khitan’). whaling attra Magnes 20! Ye wert 69 Lo kre tei me aaa ee a, ee ee een eT at bb : Ot oale a Ds ats ee Ober ath wail le Gyn ip halal cia a NR att Ae ng a ee ae we ae eereeny eee CLC J stlinbatiqsndannesds beac ited. <cokaitinth ued abbieass « mt cl, ate ches etna Merwe tachi. tent niin Ree tla rn tmcenteis anaes . os erent a a ee en ee ee nero Re a A RN Re eI lm ee ARNE Al eA ly a RE, Be -

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4. be es x cake eo hE HO, Me! Rpg me iD hata tsate > Oe FRE e E ee ne sank Te a eae emus cece ae ig ey + iaees : a ns i , SAT PS Pre La ie ee % 43 ary t ee EUS, One ee NE ret, he 0 Ge PO oo CR ah res pi eens ashe deo ne ewdr mw cag tee, STS | she would never fully recover. “gh school students, railroad de- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a eee —_ ee ae THER WOMAN Body of Miss Mary Hand- ley, 42, in Yard With Her Skull Crushed — Maniac Clubber Blamed. MURDER IS THIRD LAID AT HIS DOOR Divorcee Was Gagged With Strips Torn From Her Clothing and Covered With Raincoat. Br the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., Jan. 19. of Miss Mary Handley. a divorcee, 4? voears old, was found early t'.day in a vard next to her home. tler head was crushed as if with a «1b and she had been gagged ‘vith strips of cloth torn from her cloth- ing, Blood on the sidewalk, police said. indicated that she had been killed there and dragged into the yard. The body was covered with a rain coat. The scene of the tragedy is in the heart of the district where the maniacal clubber operated a few months ago. Miss Handley is the ——The body third woman whose ‘death is at- tributed to this prowler. Miss Handley had been away from her home since Sunday morn- ing. She had gone on a trip and was expected to return Sunday night. Thomas Kelly. Miss Handley’s former husband, was questioned by results as are predicted bv W orld Court Continged | from Page One. carried before being elec ted Pri esi- dent. His assurance that. this proposition is safe carries no more weight with me than his assur- ance that we ought to take all the taxes off the great fortunes and leave them on the small fortunes. I want some higher authority. Question of Jurisdiction. “One of two proposition is true: this court either has a jurisdiction or it does not have a jurisdiction. A court with jurisdiction may be dangerous and that danger is to be measured by the degree of its jur- isdiction. A court without jurisdic- tion is of as little use in the eco- nomy of life as a bad breath. “A court without jurisdiction is a court without power. .» Botan of Granite City when he was shot and killed about 18 months of on a lonely road near e“rattite City D. J. Landers’ Fatate $718.76 By the Associated Press, SPRINGRIELD, Mo... Jan. 19. Inventory of the estate of the late Wornen, frightened by the lurking fear, saw the clubber in every shadow. Central police station was. Douglas J. Landers was {filed in Probate Court today. The value is placed at $718. 466. oS ! aiet Episcopal Church whose pas- Attorney-General! Sargent/tor is the Rev. Dr. Christian to defend himself in the investiga- Reisner. The chorus will sing re- a complaint made to the ligious songs. good music and Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. sroadway’'s stage has been a tar- for criticism of the Methodist The chorus will be there to sing “to thrill the emo- }things as symphonic societies ani{ William E. the opera, and allowing the church to struggle along in poverty. New York has so many big-hearted peo- ple that I am hoping someone will notice the effectiveness «f such a chorus as that of ‘The Student} the cancer germ, “We know solve, and, Prince’ and supply the funds ‘ , : . y= ° . : pointment having been made while during the ride. Senator Spencer was in R ia ssiaitaiale Yestimony by Police. The State rested 1tS case at ‘hile still friendly toward ae ; by ee \ ry ti + p. m. today, following the as taken the osition na : : sh dares = : inony of Police Lieutenant John Y. matter is entirely int., ‘ eee + : * tome Williat “a Goodin and four policemen le Hands of Senator ilams anc . ‘ ae ae ; the North Market Street National Com- Missouri. Dr. but that he Clem- has given the im- is taking no part made to them after the morning of the Lieut. Goodin went to 2521 > a. m.. April 5, last, a telephone message. that he was met there by Ss. Otto. Fourth Ward and uncie of the dead girl, defendant, Rose. He ‘to told him the girl killed in an accident, determined, after at the home of Rose's mother. murder. testified is displaced as District his suceessor probably Louis H. Breuer, present Prohibition Director for Delmar Urges Prompt board of governors of the|arrested Rose and said the youth iments Clab. at & meeting ‘at the admitted thg stabbing to him after yesterday, adopted a expressing disapproval in remedying the ‘“‘in- Delmar confession cumstances described by Miss bebe 30 man in her, testir condition at r testimony. elitv authorities | litigation and ex- of this ani end the hours after the murder. borated that of Lieut. Goodin. of what its attorneys advise | Rose's attorney, Wilton D. legal rignts.”’ man, declined to state what the de.- ON DRINKING PARTY | indicating Rose might seek io re- testi- from District concerning an oral confession Rose his arrest that Hebert street about in response to He stated William Alderman and the related that had been but stated he seeing her body she had been stabbed to death. The police lieutenant testified he a few minutes of questioning. The was Similar to the cir- In response to a question of the testited to be her several] The testi- mony of the four other police cor- (*hap- pudiate the confession after the murder. ee TWO SISTERS EXONERATED OF E. ST. LOUIS AUTO KILLING he signed of Liverpool. Prof. Wood hailed the treatment as the most importa advancement since the advent’ X-ray, he \de- clared it was not the final soly. tion of the cancer problem, as the to think brought at least temporary relief in 20 per cent of the which it had been tried, but that the drug was difficult to prepare, impossible to keep, and at present could be handled only by those who are familiar with its use, Un nounced in advance. The Publie ServiceCo. ment published today ¢ jing matter, made @ bid tion of tax burdens, as the Mayor ‘'s announcer gervice-at-cost program, Approving the ser idea, the Public Service with that idea the sub requirements, saying: “Sorvice-at-cost, mea’ Binite value of the proper jted earning power ‘her entire period of the fra vides no fixed rate of fal that the fare will be ad. tine to time. If the 1 exeess of the lirnited am the company will be p wt 1 cases fp - Miss Margaret Bowman, 22 vears}Skilled administration of the earn, then the fare old, of 1752A State street, East Sf.| treatment fs Hkely to lead tog)! ‘he return at a given Louis, and her sister, Mildred, have | high death rate from lead poi than the limited returl been exonerated by the St. Clair ing. For this reason. he found under the franchise, th treatment as yet use only County grand jury at Belleville of | responsibility for the death of John | Roth, 38, of 5814 State street, | those beyond other forms of | Oct. 10. Two hundred and fifty cage | Roth was fatally injured when | have been treated thus far, he te | struck by an automobile at Sixtietih ported, and in ‘and State streets. ~—Inm«e automobile 'did not stop. A motorist gave po- lice a license number which was traced to Miss Margaret Bowman. who was arrested. She declare: an automobile ahead of her car had struck Roth, knocking him in front of her machine. She gave police the license number of this car, but | if cannot be its driver denied striking anyone. | this country, and ment proper rapid dence that oratories in be futile and the time. only gerous able. SWEDEN AND DENMARK AGREE STOCKHOLM, Jan. 19.—War between Sweden and Denmark is definitely outlawed by an unlimited | arbitration treaty between the two nations signed here today. The plified, pact provides for the arbitration of all questions, including even those of national honor and ‘‘vital inter- ests.” A similar treaty was concleded recently between Sweden and Nor- way and negotiations to the same it end are understood to be in prog- ress With Finland. a drug becomes struct a -_ - would practicable in extreme cases, and @ 50 cases it hag ap parently been effective. The treats is not painful. “Small quantities of the remedy. are not effective.” he added. “Im preparations poisoning. It the lead treatment f as yet of limited availability, tha at given by any one ft that e resylt in is thus ovis The grand jury, after hearing thy | tation with preparations not? evidence, voted a “not true” bill. | in accordance with the rules whi Her sister was ridinz with her at | have been established in thel Liverpool would but extremely therefore unjt To Offer Instruction. a “Just as soon as the use of a standardized and ‘the method of preparation sim. so that it can be made by. any expert chemist, the Liverpool 'Cancer Committee proposes to im certain number of phy 'sicians in England and elsewhel ‘in the use of the drug, but uml {hat time arrives they feel: out % be very unwise te ‘out the method of preparati Of ‘yn suerest Its genetal use.” , eee ern me THINNING HAIR and DANDRUFF can be CHECKED~ and the hair restored to full health! PECIALISTS now say that dandruff is an infection and that to overcome it just two things need be done: First, the dandruff germs must be de- stroyed. The ideal safe disinfectant for the hair in Ed. Finaud’s Eau de Quinine is more effective in destroying dandruff germs than any other known preparation. SECOND, the scalp must be stimulated to more vigorous health. Special ingredients in Eau de Quinine stimulate the inactive glands and awaken the sleeping hair roots. Begin this treatment at once and watch your hair take on a new, smooth, shining beauty. All drug- gists and department stores have Ed. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine. Parfumerie Ed. Pinaud, 18 Place Ven- dome, Paris—sole distributors, Pinaud Incorpo rated, 90 Fifth Avenue, New York. ; i _d@. Pinaud’ EAU DE QUININE jor the har and scalp | rp yo Street Station . 6:37 prn | “Perfect CMeals with “Perfect Service on the Wabash New “Banner Blue Limited” The fast 614 hour afternoon Train o CHICAGO Meals that are prepared by expert chefs, and served * by polite and efficient Waiters. Everyone enjoy the meals on the Wab The new “‘Banner Blue Limiced™| bes the world’s finest Pullman observatieaey lounge cars with a woman's I room, a sun room, and a living Pullman parlor cars, free reclining cars and dining cars. The luxurious # é terior 's equalled in a magoihiceat appesres e of exterior—en meres deep banner blue st and lettered ia go? Wabash Railwa Leave St. Louis Union Station . . 12:20 noon Washington Ave. 12:28 pm Arrive Chicago lewood Station . 6:32 prn Searkeos Stretion . .6:50 pm Reservations for this ‘train of trains’ and other Wabash tervier to Chicago raay bc obtained from Wabash Ticker Office, Broadway & Locust St., 0+ at Umon Station,or ask FL. McNal'y, Drvisson Passeeger Agent, tq50 Rati- way Lac ee one MA ia qo8o ) will be increased. Fare Depends on S “The fare to be chary service-at-cost franchi: pend entirely upon th character of service. traveler cannot ride in car at the price paid coach. The company ag: Mayor Miller's policy th acter of service should b by the city and the car service should not be the best service in othe merely to keep the far a level. nor should it b ay agant that it will necos © of fare beyond the wish jority of the patrons. "The city can do m) the rate of fare down posing on car riders burdens of taxation, st franchise assessments, other charges entirely ¢ the city. These charg the city an car riders fare chargé burdens are note place riders, they and oO! the benefit thereof. a: R&ervice-at-cost system pany, for the life of th chise, will be confined return on the valuatl property fixed by the . ice Commission of the Must Have Fair I “The company mus! fair return on jnvestm fannot procure from i large sums necessary t¢ better service unless #1 are given a fair assura! est on their investme! mate return of capital Service - at - cyst, Service Co s4¥s, mm t ; posed by from: the part of the var the value of the pro lished by the State Pt ‘onimission must be the company as the agi tie street railway syste Valuation the company) lowed to earn only a return and no more.” “No private business the statement continue yeep! much limited ar fright to earn, but tr recognizes the trend | and will accept wha adopted as a fair po Ccities."’ Desires Full Pu \s to the meang 0! ordinance, tf intere fran ‘hise MAYe it is method chosen, but full publicity be given. the suggestion of an | referendum, it says: “If the public desi franchise should be a the people at the po City authorities shoul even though such prot involve ndded delay a The Public Servie RHounces that it “pled &n economical and ef S@gement. The city she ©Ppportunity to approv Vise this managemens | Bervice-at-Cost Detine last Legislat \Mavor Miller today _ ing the pervice-at-cos Pthe United Railways Men plan, cited an al _the Public Service Co Passed by the 1972 is act, passed at th rthe United Rallways r iMterests, defines and | ®*rvice-at-cost arrang 4 lows: “A service-at-cost | not rs ee ee ‘4 a

Page 3

in. JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY .19, 1926. (IGRESS REPORTE i TWXREDUCTION NNCER CURE SEARGH | BID PUT FORTH BY me . Ripe tor Solution of Cause and Probably Pre. vention, Says Gye. the Af®#*ociated Presg, . -LEDS, England, Jan. 14 D | . . 7 oe r liam lk. Gye, @Me of the Scien sresponsible fer the isolation 0” cancer germ, Speaking at ; sting here last night t . . , j cer. research, wala: ee Which It Accepts. We know what we have ‘ Be ee e, and, in my Opinion, tha | ; st Meee ea: pod of the Work js SAYS CITY CAN HELP aay solved, ’rospects for fin. ition of the Cause, and prbiaans KEEP FARES DOWN prevention, d Treatment f Some of cancer are ripe.” , Dangerous, But Value. Expert Says Mayor and Public Service UR SUCCESSOR ‘ Proposed St. Louis Public Service Co. Couples Sub- ject With Service at Cost. be A seu lated Press ; ‘— " a _@ Jan. 19.— The Board Confer With Re- , Ot een nt of cancer wi; : . . | has benefited at least on organization Representa- Shed every -five who has : | a at, tives on Franchise Plans. but it is extremely dan ii ‘us and should not lead to ‘as ? arranted sense of security» — EN opinion of Prof. Francis Dieter Mayor Miller and the Board of «i, director of the Institute of Public Service conferred, in the ile Research at Columbia Uni. Mayor's office this afternoon, With ity. | Stanley Clarke and Sam Greenland, rot Wood made his report representing the United tailways erday on the vesults of 4 bate reorganization committee, regard- liverpool to study - the Bel] ing the plans for the new franchise, iment at first hand. The treat. to be sought by the reorganizers, t was worked out by Dr. Wil- in the name of the St. Louis Public | Blair ell professor o? Service CO. cology and obstetrics at the The meeting was not publicly an- ersity of Liverpool. pounced in advance. ough Prof. Wood hailed the The Public Service.Co., in a state- | ‘ment as the most important ment published today as advertis-_ neement since the advent of jing matter, made a bid for reduc- | im and the X-ray. he des tion of tax burdens, as its reply to | -d it was not the fina} sali. the Mayor’s announcement of i of the @ancer problem. as the pevece-at-Cost program. ic seemed inclined to think Approving the service-at-cost | 2 Dr. Bells method first was idea, the Public Service Co. couples | unced. with that idea the subject of tax. Temporary Relief. requirements, saying: | of Wood said he fauna that “Service-at-cost, meaning 4 def- | injection of metallic lead ‘oF jnite value of the property and lim- geht at least temporary relie? jted earning power thereon for the ) per cent of the cases in entire period of the franchise, pro- h it had been tried. but that vides no fixed rate of fare. It means Irug was difficult to prepare, that the fare wil! be adjusted from ssible to keep, and at present time to time. If the return is in 1 be handled on!y bv those excess of the limited amount which are familiar with its use. Un- the company will be permitted to “1 administration nan? the earn, then the fare will go down. ment is likely to lead to a If the return at a given fare is less death rate from lead poison. than the limited return permitted For this reason, he found the under the franchise, then the fare ment as yet practicable for will be increased. ynivy in extreme cases, and on Fare Depends on Service. . hevond other forms of cure. “The fare to be charged under a -o hundred and “fiftw cases service-at-cost franchise will de- heen treated thus far, he re- pend entirely upon the kind and ‘d. and in 50 cases it has ap- character of service. A railroad itly been effective. The treat. traveler cannot ride in a Pullman is not painful. car at the price paid in a day mail quantities of the remedy Mayor Miller's policy that the char- ot effective.’ he added. *‘Im- er preparations reeylt in acter of service should be controlled ] poisoning. It is thus evj- by the city and the car riders. Suci e that the lead treatment i« Service should not be inferior to the best service in other large cities merely to keep the fare at alevel. nor should it be so extrav- agant that it will necossitate a rate of fare beyond the wishes of a ma- jority of the patrons. *t of limited availabilitv, that nnot be given by anv one in country, and that experimen- 1 with preparations ‘not mada cordance with the rules which been established in the lah« ries in Liverpool would nof “fhe city can do much to keep be futile but extremelv dane the rate of fare down by not im- s and therefore unfustifis -posing on car riders unnecessary burdens of taxation. street paving, franchise assessments, licenses and To Offer Instruction. ; other charges entirely controlled by — Ce pee ee /Dunn as co-respondent. ; was month coach. The company again indorses | Weds Man Named In Husband’s Divorce Suit LADY DUNN. - = FORMER WIFE OF MARQUIS OF QUEENSBERRY MARRIED Bride of Sir James Hamet Dunn, Named as Co-respondent When She Was Divorced. By the Associated Prees. PARIS, Jan. 19.—Sir Hamet Dunn, a native of Bathurst, N. B., but long a resident of Lon- James don and the Marchioness of Queensberry were married yester- day before the Mayor of the first arondissement of Paris. The honeymoon will ve spent on the Riviera, after which Sir James and Lady Dunn will make their home in Roehampton, Icngland. The Marchioness of Queensberry was divorced in June, 1925#by the Marquis, who named Sir James Sir James divorced later in the same by his wife, naming the Marchioness of Queensberry, who was formerly Miss Irene Richards, n actress of the Gaiety Theater, a London. Sir James is 53 vears old. ‘FIFI’ WIDENER LEIDY GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE ‘WNSTERY FOLLOWS SURPRISE MARRIAGE a Young Girard Francis James and Bride Disappear—His Mother Prostrated. morning 'firm, the | been ow eusmepenemmaes ‘thereupon called at the home ta poe nee eet ee oe ‘and The wedding of Girard Francis James, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. James of 5648 Cabanne | } j avenue. which took place Saturday | at St. Francis Xavier's (College) Church, with a full com- plement of bridesmaids and bride- groom's attendants, was a com- plete surprise to his parents. But it was a mild surprise com- pared to those which followed, and which today caused the parents of the young people to institute a search for them. The bridegroom's packed trunk and traveling bag are at the home. of his bride, who was Miss Mary Arthur, 19 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Arthur of 4919 Fountain ave- nue. His mother is prostrated at her home. Young James’ effects were transported to the home of the pride Friday evening after he had announced to his parents that his. -oberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co.. of which he Was an as- aistant credit manager, had in- structed him to make a trip to St. nt ae NATIONALISTS OF GERMANY JEER “LUSITANIA” PLAY hy Swearing of Vengeance Victims of Torpedoing Brings Criticism. Bv the Associated Press. DARMSTADT, Germany, 19.—Nationalists Jan. and Aodernists Fave a mixed reception last night to the premicre of Alfred Doeblin’s “Lusitania,”” which dramatically depicts the torpedoing of the liner, experiences of some of the char- acters at the bottom of the sea, _and finally their rescue. | } ' ; Joseph. Mo. Information that his son had married reached the elder James. who is style manager for Mrs. James afterward. He and the bride and met her and _ her parents. The new Mrs. James pro- fessed not to know her husb&And’s whereabouts. And a few hours la- ter she also disappeared. “The whole proceeding complete- ly mystifies us,’’ James senior told 2. reporter for the Post-Dispatch today. pals, riding to work in our auto- mobile every morning. He had a good position, but I learned he re- signed Friday night. He was to have gone to St. Joseph, as he said. but I have learned he en- gaged reservation on a train for California. “In the méantime his things are. “The boy and myself were The Nationalists considered the subject ill-chosen, especially as many of the victims in their death agonies are made to swear ven- geance against those who sank the liner. Hisses, catcalls and stamp- ing of feet were evidence of this disapprobation. The Modernists, with equal en- thusiasm, acclaimed the piece as analyzing in a new and daring way the feelings and thoughts of peo- ple in moments of greatest danger, when egoism is revealed in its cras- sest form, TRIPLE A CLUBHOUSE ROBBED AND SAFE CARRIED AWAY Strong Box Remains Intact Despite Battering: Amount of Goods Taken Not Known. Lockerholders in the Forest Park ‘clubhouse of the Triple A Golf Club the Peters Shoe Co., a few hours| nay be interested to check up on 2 eane cen aca ————— — ~~ at the young lady's home, and her | parents don’t know where she There was not the slightest objec- is. ! tion to the marriage. but his moth; | er naturally felt disappointed that he had not confided his plans to her. The elder James said the boy at- tended school a each at St Louis and Washington Universities, met Miss Arthur in school. ° t year BOY, 9, BURNED TO DEATH, Daughter of Philadelphia Magnate too low | Eloped to Knoxville, Tenn.., Five Years Ago. Associated Press. NORRISTOWA, Pa., Jan Josephine Pancoast Widener Leidy, Joseph E. Widener, multimillionatre, i « e 10 bos ~ daughter of Philadelphia 'has been granted a divorce by the t be- , . af ldv, Montgomery County Court, } Mrs. ! Canip KNOW Ii today . known to her friends as “Fifi.” en- tered suit against Carter Randolph | ist as 800n as the use of thé ba —— ee a the city. These charges now iim- nethod of preparation sim- posed by the city and collected | from the car riders constitute a it can be made hv chemist, the Liverpool J. wo that xpert If these part of the fare charged. | Mrs. | band, r Committee proposes to in- hardens are not+ placed upon the s coetein Number of phv- ear riders, they and only they get = te ens and elsewhere _the bene fit thereof, as under the » use of the drug, but until aos §6—System. the com- | time arrives thev fee! that wot for the life of the new fran- bid be very unwise to give 4 chise, will be confined to a limited 1e method of preparation or return of the valuation of — thc ‘reet its genetal use.” property fixed by the Public Serv- ~ —— ice Commission of the State Must Have Fair Return. “The company must have the fair return on investment. ¢! fannot procure from large sums necessary to provide for ’ letter Service unless ‘ ueh -- investors th: inmtwoe > iVvestore- are given a fair assurance of inter- et on their investment and uwlti- mate return of capital.’ Service -at-cost. ths Publi Service Co. SéVS. means “that the value of the lished by the State Public Service Commission must be accepted by | the company as the agreed value of tie street railway system. Valuation the company will be-*al- On such return and no more,’ ee . " " ® No private business enterprise, oe Pt such limited and restricted r. 5 Tight to earn, but the company recognizes the trend of the times and will accept what has been adopted as a fair policy in other us with Cities,”’ ‘i Desires Full Publicity. TVICE As to the means of adopting a franchise ordinance, the cempany Mave it is nor interested jn, the h New | method chosen. but desires that .' Publiciy be given. tegmarding o 4 , tex » 3 The suggestion of an initiative or Imi e referendum. it SAYS: “If the public desires that the noon Train franchise should be approved by @ ‘he people at the polls, then th: 7 “ty authorities should so provide. GO rtchefs, and served Evervone enjoys als on the Wabash. ‘Banner Blue Limited” has $ inest Pullman observation- rs with a woman's lounging un room, and a living room, atlor cars, free reclining chait ining cars. The luxurious 1- terior is equalled in the Mmagnincent appearance } of exterior—cenameled deep banner blue striped and lettered io golds ailway. i 3 involve added delay and expense.” a The Public Servige Co. an- ® “ounces that it “pledges itself to ® ™ cconomical and efficient man- : q Sgement. Th: city should have full ® *PPortunity to approve and super- | Vise this management.” 2a -* | Bervioe-at-Cost Defined by Act of last Legislature. | Mayor Miller today, in q ing the pervice-at-cost feature pthe United Railw ays reorganiza- fen Plan, cited an amendment to p the Public Service Commission act, Passed: by the 1925 £Legislature. Pals act, passed at the instance of ; he United Railways reorganization “Wterests, defines and provides the mrvice-at-cost arrangement, as fol- disc uss- of lows: . > . A service-at-cost agreement is Leidy of Philadelphia last October. The grounds for the action were iand ee never made public. The pair eloped to Knoxville, Tenn... in 1920 and then went-to Asheville, N. C.. ,to await parental | forgiveness. They have one daugh- t Newport, R. I. in re ter. porn: a August, 192 At the Le idyv Was me of -their elopment, 17. while her hus- freshman at the Univer- Pennsylvania, was -¥. Parental blessings were forth and a ftamily council cung TLeidy being given sé .4 «fi -t4@* - S1T% foi )e@- , in 4 As a result she is prostrated.”’ | 3 OTHERS HURT SERIOUSLY, Breckenridge. Mo... Woman Two Children Unlikely to Recoy- er—CGasoline Can Kxploded. Spec‘ai to the Post-Dispatcn. BRECKENRIDGE, Mo., Jan. —Junior Gaunt, 9-year-old son of Mirs. Frank Gaunt, was burned to death this morning when § their honie burned after a fire was start- ed with a kerosene-gasoline mix- ture by Mrs. Gaunt and her son Ray. Another son. Barl!, 17, Mrs. Gaunt, were badly burned physiciang say. they cannot The other children. all of were injured, are Wauneta, on oo & 19 0. and live. whom 15, and Nellie, The fire started when gusoline ‘was poured Trom a cay? ints a wood | burned job at the Se Ops of the Amer- ean Car & Foundry Co., at Ber- viek. Pa.. to learn the steel busi- ness se remained there for ibo “wo vears and was then given | la “white collar’ job in the New 'York office. The pair established 1 hom on Park avenue, New York ind eradua'ly took their place in society. property estab- | i'whether —— _lowed to earn only a fair rate of | an agreement, form of a contract defines as in the ie reby .dence and possible ‘the Federal or contained in a franchise or | nermit. entered into between a city and a common carrier operating or’ proposing «toe operate in such city, providing generally for op- eration by such common carriers | with rates of fare directly or indi- fhe statement continues, “could ac- | @ *’en though such procedure would | rectly dependent upon the excess f revenue after deductions for op- vi stove in which the fire had sup- posedly gone out. The can ex- ploded, throwing fire throughout the house. Junior was burned to death in his bed. Rav Gaunt. an inventor of a erain shocking machine, carried his mother and the youuger brothers and sisters, except Junior. from the burning. house. Th from his face and when he attempted , aie eee gs ELS iii ad sa yes recognize the driver eceded listing on the locat board | DENIED CABIN FOR HER DOGS, AUTOPSY SHOWED WOMAN'S ““o.2", 3 sige rele listing on the local bourd | ] Mrs. Hennix’s attorney, Josep: As reflecting the activity on tn! — ACTRESS REFUSES TO SAIL, DEATH NOT CAUSED BY AUTO: ‘ssr Bolland’s Special Plan. ‘ i! + - ’ : BOLLAND'S it Locust at Tenth | i‘ -_— | r Jewelers for 78 Years ' —_«a ee ee @wee#eeeeeFees, # ea «aa « = & & — eo *-*e2 ee we re oe ee ef eee ee eee ee Bank at Pocohontas. Ia.. Closed. Ivy the Associated Press rm. Looe, ia., Jan. 1F. 'The Tirst National Bank at Poco- hontas was closed vesterday by the die ‘gy frozen YVSsets alout management, Deposits amounted to 000. Can you afford foot pains? N° man who has to earn his living can afford to be handicapped by painful, nerve-torturing feer. They hold him back, mentally as well as physically. Thousands have found quick relief or permanent cure by wearing Ground Gripper shoes, de- signed to reniove the causes of foot troubles and keep feet healthy and comfortable, Try a pair. GROUND GRIPPER STORE 213 North 8th Street (Aroade Build: ig) UND R '3HOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY pleaded guilty to manslaughter. Club of Dentistry ate holding class | are No. $0, leaving Valley Park at “Circuit Judge Mix sentenced him es on Prophylaxis and Pyorrhea | 6:40 a. m. and arriving af - ‘o seven yvears in the penitentiary. Persons desiring this free. treat- -touis at 7:45 a. m., daily except Scott shot and killed his wife, Los ment by graduate dentists may call) Sunday; and No, $3, leaving & retta, ‘at the home of her parents, at the Washington University Den Louis at 5:49 p. m., and arriving $026 lranklin avenue May 1%, tal Clinie, Twenty-ninth and -! it Valley Park at 6:35 p. m., daily 1494 streets. at S p. om. Weenesday cept Sunday. a wlelelelelelecelelelele sDelalet Sree tetatet eerste etater late Paletatetes otctaiee sata antea lg etal iad di aaa i MMR ARSE. 0flae soe ak ahe Rate gota “WAUa ty gt : . ae - ee oe ee ee - ee oe Ae 48 “A” awe a ee ae —“ many, many dentists today recommend Life Savers” Oe et a een ee Se oe I hag ne -. J i ope a ee . i, e OEP LY | IAP POA + asp tga, Oh bs hy | “a a, Ao A oy ge * \ _ a ~ af ‘a Nr sh Pans it te ee hee eg * , : Ox CELL oH They’re safe for tiny teeth last longer. Little tummies are not upset. And Life Savers are kind to tiny teeth. They're safe and wholesome. You may conscien- tiously be generous with Life Savers for they are the ideal candy for little folks. Six Mavors are displayed at all good stores so you may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn- o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a package.— Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N.Y. “This is the only kind of candy I hke my ewn children to have,” the dentist told the mother. “These little Life Saver mints are much better for little folks. Try the new Violet flavor. Children love them.” Every growing child craves sweets. Active little bodies demand sugar. But children’s candy must be pure—and they should not overeat. Life Savers, the little candy mints with the hole (life saver shape), answer this problem in just the right way. They are china-hard and deliciously flavored. This means that Life Savers are caten slowly. Children suck them to make those wonderful flavors Good for little tummies » on™ 9 . ro. . Js igs a ae vane Rye a “Pre Nae tele RRR! ina alleges NEMO NL ey oles ee nen toe coemavens 7" inns thls ipl ating Mag ee Pitrinatiinittneis neat lee te late ta et CT Ry Te LL ALLE LLL AN LADLE ALE ALN tN hit m renter Toy sae ” CO ee ” Psa! - 22) a ree Rese hae eine eaten tems

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: “2. 4 " » . - 4 f a aks ae a eS ba, eo ? ~ tes: f SaaS EOP a as aa ee AI babs Sn Sy gi! ae ef : ta eae rena a oggs Sees OA, Pras oid Ati N , « P p06 POISONING CHARGES — AGAINST WOMAN DISMBSSED ‘ Mirs. William tb. Rolfe Had Domed oT LOUIS POST- DISPATCH age ga snort “| MEN IN CAR FIRE ON POOLROOM DAV | 7 ‘ugnht uA Window at 87 on North Market ; ' street Shattered. Severe! man tans in lecding Tainted Meat ims nile fired five sh N cig hber’ + Sates - ae rt * dows of a pot ae ers i « 2 a Ct Barr > . a ~ areca Law beoki Voted Market mre at } et M W illiiar ‘ a’ 4 a'e g ass etraet za 4 hatfere r nO OnA Was re¢ » ¥ mai % r us a4 W ise sin ©f Orean argarine = in his store at 4593 St. % S axsis’a on in w milk or milk products are; avenue at 8:50 p. a e Roaré of Fb Serr- wus -a cases will be appealed. | taking $59 from the register. — = decease re eerteten iene _ — De ee a ek eS ee a ee ee ae Ae ee ee eee ee oo) ee oe temrtes pane Noe ORE Sy Pa o e a . Bik: 3 =e ey PR NC OL ae a ed RE 4 Sy Sais Ga. LOR gage ed " Ms pe ye x Het ans 9 th is a es oer Ped Re @ fee TTS AE peas lee Mee arp ige Pe katie S “ pa ae & “3 > z & A Splendid No-Stop Train to KANSAS CITY ee ee ee ee ae i Leaving St. Louis 11:55 PM Daily Arriving Kansas City at 7:35 AM OUR trip will be speedy and comfortable if you take this famous tram—the cheice ef reguiar trewelers fer “The Night Hawk” to tion car and reclining char came A Alten service; always Other Kansas City Trains Lv. St. Lewis 9:03 A.M. Ar. Kaneas City 5:28 P. M. Lv. St. Lewis 9:00 P.M. # £Ar. Kansas City 7:00 A. M. CHICAGO & ALTON Tickets and Information ‘The City Ticket Office Union Station 326 North Broadway 18th and Market Streets Only Phone Garfield 2520 Phone Main 4700 99 Way D. M. McNamara, Gen'l Agent Passenger Dept. 325 Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 19, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ mB ADMITS PASSING (0 WORTHLESS CHECKS Pair Implicated ed Confession: —WWoman Sought By Police. a ner A 16-year-old boy yesterday con- | fessed he had paased six worthless” ichecks in South Side stores in four ver,| days, at the instigation, he sald, of aman and a woman who It ed in ‘the rooming house at 1309 Chou- ‘Ieean avenue, where he lived. Soulard District police are hold- ing the boy, Arthur Allen, and Roy L. Cooley, 29, who admits he signed some of the checks, accord- ing to police. Mrs. Cooley, who the cov said wrote the checks, disap- peared while officers were seeking +. _ ri @T . Allen was arrested after he of-. fered a $39 check in the grocery of wae FF. Bra at 1926 Hickory street. Birk telephoned police and the boy ran out, but was ovemaken afew blocks from the store. The boy pointed out Cooley at a street cor- 2¢r, and surrendered a check pur- porting to be a pay check of a box Aile related tha e@ accor panied the Cooleys to the Shilling no Box and Lumber Co., at 200 outeau avenue. T sday eve Ting. where Cooley was employed as a hamper maker, and watched Mrs. Cooley type the checks at an office tvpewriter and run them through a check protector. At the TChouteau avenue address, police were told Mra. Soule bad left hur- |, riediy for Chicago. Cooley said he found several | checks !n his wife's purse last, week and she explained she wrote. them while practicing on the type- writer. The bov exclaimed, “I can pass ail that stuff rou get,’’ Coole; declared. At his wife’s request he signed “W. O. Sanderson” on two tof the checks, and bad no further) : ; part, he insisted. Ths boy said the checks passed aggregated about $2590, of which he ‘TEACHER TO DIVIDE ESTATE = &*. ALTHOUGH WILL NAMES HER cevseter of tho lace divs 7 a ~ 4°77 it she gays sne Wii ». waCKS Agreement Before Testament Wa Balbriggan. Cl] j C}- al Fel» Al SRN A RM ' P o ~~ willie lal i ei : " ‘ii fi! Y ti iu " hi Hh ' i tid : : een er Oe mee —— om a a ee ee ree? “ares ~ 5. W. R. PARKER LON SANDERS * Presifert American Security Game. District Mar ager P. a Woolworth Ca, 4 Osc my i WIBBING Sales Manager G. H. Walker ® Qs, SRE RS ee the Agso By DAMASC ré S, Hasbeira. Ei rebels, have been recast ured was permitted to keep $485, he spent for clothes Shots ssroacengs fave in Damascus. ei Press. Syria, Jan. Several shots were exchanged ‘tn | the Midan (southern) Damascus today is guarding the railroad hundred from A French column qu Narter Specialists in Furniture, Floor Coverings and Draperies Lin Neh NEE IAAI INTE RRA, 58 RA, Metre BR Os 8 py . “er £3 yk? NOES 5 ee _ POLL LIER LABEL. POLITE EO EL NSB) rep th I | BM ates HES bY DOS Oa ee » RET RUE pete as Lo ae ae a eee Us , ee ee eee on if | rs . 2» gees : ee ‘ heal 7 ' " “, c ge r, ad en ML Oe 4 * ay Pa ae ot a rile * ~ m = —— . * +e Sg a RI RES RE Re Ik ot gina aia ins pl eve aint, bill oben SRA SS ED as Bhan vate. Se , ' we WE Piet Pe Mts hay Re PS PG oe : - f ee SP ra RO ae nk ae ON Oe tee Sateen S . . : ¥ al "3 .! 2 R Pes 5. zs 4 - - i ue aks ‘ #1 Rove Des 3 dpe FUME "hota vo ane oe aee ay hw - fee eat SF, tins ° pW a * sat ab oN Mae te ens AY oo eis te xs oy A aes Sta ay RE +o St nS Wage SAT. ae ORSON ye ee ee ot bth tenon ¢ oa ad See ee! Established 1856 Continuing the ennards Annual Winter Sale Reductions in All Departments French Wilton Rugs (A Few Restricted Lines Excepted) Bundhar Wilton Rugs Worsted Rugs, tight!y woven and in Rugs at a moderate price and of ex- very complete range of patterns and ceedingly high quality, sizes. Regular! s ral Regularly Special wait see Set? ....... 839000 27x54 in. ...$ 16.00 36x63 in. ...$ 25.00 4627.6 .....$ 54.00 Oe ee ie $ 97.50 8.3x10.6 ....$138.00 ED “nna cn cc Bebs.0e Pn moss cs Oeeeuo 10.6x13.6 ...$242.50 Debaee 4 006. 215.00 4} aa 269.00 SEES ... Bese 26x63 in. ....$ 18.00 $ 14.75 ee cos $ 38.50 $ 29.75 eee FT $ 47.50 8.3x10.6 .....$102.00 $ 80.00 $180.00 ots... ... 9888.50 $120.00 $200.00 197-99 - 10.6213.6 ...$173.00 $135.00 $180.00 ieee oss BS5.90 $120.00 $210.00 11.3x15 .....$192.00 $150.00 $265.00 Bundhar Imperial Wilton Rugs pe Pare $231.00 $198.00 High-Grade Wool Wilton Rugs The heaviest wool Wilton made—long wearing and beautiful. Regulariv ot an $150.00 J. Kennard & Sons Washington at Fourth Very satisfactory Rugs at a low price. Special Regularly Special $125.00 > ee Ms $69.75 Beauvais Axminster Rugs Dropped patterns of known Rugs. Regular!» 9x12 eee S2a106 ....:355.0 ime .. .. .$42.50 ec: = [ae .;..... 3Gn7e ih. «...8 Bil 27x54 in. ....$ 5.00 these well- Special $47.50 $43.00 $33.00 $26.00 $14.75 $ 7.50 $ 4.25 High-Quality Velvet Rugs Pleasing Rugs, woven for long wear. Regularly Oni? ... cee Special $39.50 Best Quality Wilton Velvet Rugs A superb Rug in many interesting patterns. Regularly DELS veka cee All motorbuses and service cars going downtown as well as Page, Park, Compton and Hodiamont cars stop at our doors. 2 Special $52.50 Final Reductions Men’s Fine Hand-Tailored Overcoats Representing most of the leading makes of Fine Clothing $110.00 O’coats ae... : $9: Geen $7Q.50 $85.00 O’coats ae $65.00 _ Ovcoats a All of these coats are silk-trimmed and many with rich rug backs in all the new wanted models and materials See Our Olive Street Windows $60.00 O’coats NOW. $55.00 O coats NOW ¥.. $50.00 O’coats i $45.00 O’coats NOW. $40.00 O’coats NOW... Compac water Ke Radio Set. dry cell produces high quali give ample very selec A sma. charge is set. 7 Equipm “A” batt volt “B” battery, aerial equ Rae Convenie Payment ranged. ° ‘Radle Dep

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PLE ETE Ye 4 tas - a Ns . > Ps BBP CT oF 4 ee, RS ae rt - £ x 3 ee * * * . cz * . it Remarkable values in Suits of unusual Garments of the highest type—well-tal- £ quality. One and two piece styles, of line lored of fast-color gingham, broadcloth , broadcloth, chambray and Peggy cloth. Al and madras, and trimmed in dainty baby sizes 2 to 6, but not in every style, ways. Tho values are truly extraordinary. 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs Essential Accessories for Wee Babies ® ” ee ee eo a ee eae oe & COO De de ee ee we Of Luxurious Quality at a Remarkably Low Price if Crib Blankets with nursery designs; in pink or blue. ....$2.50, $7.95 and $2.95 : Infants’ Shirts, wool-and-cotton, button front or tie style.................. 50C Tine To. ? H : ae A eee ee ee 85c $ 75 | if Kimonos, Petticoats/and Gowns of cotton flannelette, each................ 42c ‘ ae i ie Flannel Petticoats, Gertrude style, shell stitched or with embroidered sprays, 95c } ] if Bird’s-eye Diapers, hemmed, 27x27-inch size, dozen..............e.ce.... $1.55 Ne | , d : These Rugs are of exceedingly fine quality of | ! | |; | Silk C 34 p L 5 worsted Wilton. The patterns offer a choice of | | ips | 1 oats | - i A a beautiful designs and rich colorings in the popular | i ‘ ees so: Unders P | | 0 ayerte 9x12 size. A few have minor imperfections which i : $1 i ine [8 a oe $12.95 3 e | can only be detected by. close examination. ~ ) ° . . ) Princess Slips and Ger- Infants’ Coats of heavy | A special price is offered es * " 1 trude skirts, made of nain- crepe de chine, silk lined, | on a complete Layette that: Wide Linoleum, $1 05 Sq. Yd. gee | sook and trimmed with hand smocked, embroidered | includes every essential gar- - : ¢ dainty lace and embroidery. and stitched. Long and short , ment for baby’s first trous- Four-yard-wide Cork Linoleum in tile ™ | Sizes 1 to 6 years included : styles in white, pink and | seau. Each garment care- . ' and hardwood patterns, is specially priced. ; at this price. light blue. fully selected. : (Sixth Fieer2 | (Second Floer.) - _~—s — Thrift Aveass | : & N C Dresses OAS SSS EEG | | : “ CW repe re )} © Sa AA nS _—$—$—$ Silk brocaded Corselettes jf i. tr Compact No. 21-C At- included — lavender, ‘ ee RE a RPE We ees SOO Rompers & Creey i i 3 produces an unusually ‘ 3 . 50c Each | : 3 high quality tone. Will 4 P i fe 1 give ample volume and is # . : ac at Gaerne 4 ; very selective. Foto St atuettes « 2 in many different styles, Ht eo 4 ‘ plique designs. Gszes 1 3 4 charge is made on this Made From Kodak Picture ra 3 : ! : 7, a Other Photographs | $ Novelty Gloves a saepmnent includes 6 $ 5() $ 00 with i : (Radio Dept.—Fourth Floor.) ————» any size. An ideal gift suggestion. & cushions reversed in silk brocatelle. The exposed wood is genuine mahogany. df ees — ost ex- i 4 ql] t (Kodak Section—Main Floor.) > 3 oo . Hf ) | ° | , 2 * . ‘ . 4 fm = | 4-Pc.Bedroom Suite | Dining-Room Suite ; Rag Rugs, 69c | . he 4 , | 7 . & : : . ; sas | Japanese Rag Rugs of da- . lals a) 5 Sale Groups of I louse wares im | : | s 50 2) hit or — va with crow - ae re : . ° ‘2 foot bor of Diue, rose or : Offer Exceptional Values in Usetul Articles tor the Home $ $ 9 § v¢ .90 1 S/ = pj] teen and finished on end 4 4 “Seopa . i i . 24%48 inches. ; } Beaded Table Mats........ : Bath Stools (soiled)....... gi ae sa > pi snag wees em Fieor.) i ‘4 — ae Jelly. Jars. Ba es Choice | a — cst eeeeeeees > Attractively decorated with brass ns. | This pened a “amass : 4 ee cee Pe ek i a § OE SUOR nc cv cescasconne . f ; i uc type is con ; — ee nee . 9 5 Haud Washers easkeicce Choice : r= gman "Cal, ladda tothe pene | vai veneer in dull antique finish. The Bath Towels, 39c ceseheeeeeeneee 6 er. 000 fl, Meme VU SRUUED + oss ececes ‘ ‘ get ; ; al Tea lobamees PRESSE eS Cc Drink Mixers ............. $1 00 rd antique high-light walnut finish. The mir- | set consists _ a 66 acre or ignese te a a moony wee, Dene’ } 3 Glass Butter Dishes....... : Serving Trays ......-.++.«. ° be rors are decoratively cut. Suite offers a , extension table, one armchair of od fre fy on { ; Bread Trays ..........-. +“ @: choice of chifforobe or chest of drawers. | chairs upholstered in tapestry. hus and ould. : | Magic Wall Polisher....... 4 (Seventh Fieor.) (Sa 15—Main Fleer.) ) Glass Salad Bowls........ ‘ Choice Tool Sharpener ......... de : ware ' & es eres pebasesdd g u Ue oS esac weep chone : ~~ — . % - B oe Ee eee ‘ | Waffle Irons ............. Sadeeey Garbage Baile... ras Convenient Terms of Payment ‘f omfort Can Openers..... Medicine Cabinets ..-..... Choice 3 ~—ta>: May Be Arranged se Baby Bathtubs ............ AS: y ; Electric Heaters .......... Cereal Sets (incomplete)... + Asbestos Table Mats...... Cut Glass Trays.......-... Electric Table Grills....... Nursery Chairs ..... rving Sets (3 pieces).... Bread ogg ne Agila ee LL , Sr eee oa ; Aluminum Roasters ......-. (Fifth Floor.)

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eae i attadl _ ae 4 asoaad eae ee ee ener ir ~ +4% 7. Sy £3 er caging: ¥ te ae ae ee ee Porn F 3 Z ~~ 2 . ” ‘ 4 er) Leth ener Nes ieee erate pabe . ” U aches - * a vores ve FMR AS Sir Peak Va RS FOP dae ee Sere HAUT, Se Tipe ewe ee, eee eon ee in core Sa CE Re GR RO Ce TA Re so ; " ee ee Bp many See we cea Ghee ace! ates me) eh Bit Ae Sah > he Mealy SULT take eae ee let Mee toed Mate Rgtk CAREC Lee? Oar Ce Cae STM ey SP ey Ree a ape ey hes eA Rt i Fp ork ee y ha tie Ne, = : x BS Sha ght HE Geis We Sey Bite hp, Tt eee ce he eae ENE mate sin | PO a eile 2 ae ode A See al he gs oe MLsrsk ! r ry : e Solas eRe TG oe. eo es I Ee ek Rink Wied lars? wae Rah ef Lash aoe aie 3 ec hab ge Bet Why Sa Hee rr Bares OARS FRE Beg AT A Bea I eo eA ORME ES so ‘ a fs o wpe Rit hy nce BS. is AS: ps en eens a nie 9 WMS Sateen = OEY ars rm { 1 te eR in aE repieon re i oi id rey ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1926. *»- BABY’S Lane Bryant Complete Lay- ettes are a big time and labor saving idea for mothers — because they contain every thing the baby needs for his first outfit. 36 Pieces 76 Pieces ‘9= 24" Any Garment Sold Separately Infants’ Dresses, 69c to $2.25 Infants’ Gertrudes, 98c to $2.45 Baby Buntings, $3.95 to $5.95 Infants’ Kimonos, 69c to $6.95 Infants’ Sacques, 79c to $3.95 Infants’ Gowns, 79c to $1.00 Gifts for Stork Showers LANE BRYANT Maternity Corsets Are Duilt with a perfect know!- edge of the f true maternity figure’s re- quirements. Retain Stylish Figure Preserve Health Relieve Fatigue Support abdo- men and vital organs. prevent- ing injury. Lane Hryant i ginning of the Mississippi-“Warrior | Minneapolis and St. Paul business | }men met with the St. Louis Cham- | ber of Commerce to talk it over. | ‘But it was not until the Federal | $230,000 for the first seven months last year that the Northern ship- }pers decided, as told in the Post- | Dispatch Sept. St. Louis. amd discussion preceded this first step. ‘an Upper River line from the be- : 7 | ’ : ‘Gen. Ashburn in Minneap- lis to Sign for Govern- ' ment Operation of Pri- vately Owned Boats. ' ‘SERVICE TO START WHEN ICE GOES OUT Upper Mississippi. ' The first decisive step for ‘Cpper Mississippi barge service — tap the trade of the adequate ‘to Northwest was in sight today. with | Brigadier-General T. Q. Ashburn, | Inland Waterways | head of the Corporation, in Minneapolis to | sign papers for a Government-op- | erated and privately built barge | line between the Twin Cities and. More than a decade of dreaming The Government planned | Service. Nearly two years ago! barge line showed a profit of 30, last, to build their own equipment and turn it over to the Government for oper- ation when the ice goes out this spring. |___Sixth and Locust—_—! ll Heaters ment in service above St. Louis. ing a Supreme Court decision, and it is doubtful barges and towboats would ever) be of use in the shallow channels. —a 41%-foot Upper River. Benton of Minneapolis, discussing this point yesterday in Chicago, where a committee from the Twin Cities met Gen. Ashburn, “it was | ,necessary to ebtain other boats. The Government contract with Edward F. Goltra stipulated that if the contract were canceled, the | Government should put the equip- | Goltra now nas possession pend- that the Goltra minimum—of tHé | “Therefore,” remarked H. G.| i ONTRACT PENDING FOR A BARGE LINE “FROM THIN CTE } ; ' ’ : ‘Action by $600,000 Corpo- | pation Culminates Ten | Years of Planning for the an guished the blaze of h ‘Her head and body were burned! \burried to the yard and extin- | $187,000 for Jerusalem Synagogue. the Associated Press. er clothing. | By CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—The Mid- | terday voted to spend $187,006 for ish history tn the colleges of the, building a synagogue at Jerusalem.| country and the establishment of ' Plans were outlined for the raising| Jewish centers in the institutions ADVER a = OVER-ACTIVE KIDN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' H : - “ | h y 7 - lseverely. Mrs. Preston is survived | west regional conference of _ a the money by gestae: subscrip-| were commended : in : by two sons, William and Herbert. | United Synagogues of America yes-| tion. Teaching of courses in Jew-| adopted by the deiegates. | ° / > as | BALD! She Knew He Wasn’t Old. Yet He Ap- peared Old! And the baldness was needless. If he had only known about the Thomas System. not come in for a @eXamination before it is too late?” We have grown hair en over 27000 St. Louisans in the past day’s IF ONLY HE WERE NOT Breakfast Rooms | “Start the day right with Yale Coffee” — That’s been a familiar legend with lovers of good coffee for many years. And in : attractive breakfast rooms, everywhere, thousands of people are greeting the duties with - - - - Hours: 10 A. M, to 5:30 P. M. Mon... Wed. and Fri. to 8:30 P. M. 3 years. v The Thomas System, 475 ARCADE BUILDING, ST. LOUIS : A Nation-Wide Service for Men—0(ffices in 18 Principal Cities, BACKACHE! TORTY 7 Save Your Hair Dandruff, Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Bald. ness Scientifically Treated! | activity. restore refreshing slumber. ie Excessive kidney action is almost sire @= ecuse backache and other cially for over activity : 'tortuted. The strongest constitution ners and relieves | will break down under the strain of by removing the cause § : continuously interrupted sleep if the ble. e ‘kidneys are not restored to normal | Shumake Quick Relief? Liquid Shumake is Children affected with | kidney action at | Kidney trouble is nearly always/a dose of Liquid § ‘attended by extreme kidney activity fore supper time for quan which, if corrected, will eliminate | rect this annoying -_ all the misery from that source and Shumake is obtai _ stores with full di "Or munism State Instituto: mena acerciated Press “MBUS, eS... ation of alleged 4 tons was oversha’ ef charges ec fes of Ohio State rs as the commit Pe Jan. «7? 5 _— university trust - .¢ '* g continued jt8-is two charge. of ae yeni ‘estim oO qi - . i tri officers was intro » mittee yest - . the cot Zowuggs Unk -s agreeing that ene university wer 2 s4 , that the! ving ani liquor ‘aw violatio: ity members or «tud onzo Tuttle. aw prot ra an ot the i‘on at Affairs at Ohio aa | told the commi 5- ‘ t F ens “nertet Aqonaen Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth ° was is no drinking a. ats. the fact evidence of worth more thing. prove its ority. People it. & sommnaiy often suffers that offers no immediate than an inferior ex- ample of the same It requires Time to who quality think of serviceability. So do we who sell SCRUGGS- of whether the Government could operate privately-owned boats. ‘That has been decided, and the | stock of $600.000.” Members of the committee were ‘guests at a luncheon of the Illinois | i ; land for a time it was a question | ‘Upper Mississippi Barge Line has. | been incorporated with a capital items ee -“™ Clearance anything. We wam the room for our Spring purchases. | Division of the Mississippi Valley | | Association. of Clinton, Ia., board member of | the Inland Waterways Corporation | | delegated to survey possibilities of | an Upper River service, led severa) ; Halleck W. Seaman) Strap Pumps and Cut-Out Oxfords 0s Pa ada HEA TER—Neods or aan DRAFT speakers in pleading the cause of the “Chicago Diversion” of water. from Lake Michigan to raise the level in what will be the “Great Lakes to the Gulf” waterway. ‘TEN ACCEPT PLACES ON Footwear Fashion Regularly $7.50 Pair $4.85 Second Floor. season; will keep fire I han MOORE AIRTIGHT HEATER with $26.00] ; : double case; . ee A fine only . 7s © eR e@eseseece © 6 © & They Include Orville Wright, Maj.- GUGGENHEIM AIR BOARD Gen. Goethals, Elihu Root and. Quality : 2 ». In Addition, the Clearance Sales Now in Progress Offer Many Equally Attractive Buying Advantages to the Thrifty Shopper _/ from it being money superi- buy VANDERVOORT- BARNEY / eae l \ Vy, vA Bo} | . K, | ek evn Uwe wie mm P yee ; $]00) |) |= a pe —_ Special Groups at 45c Ea. Infants’ Cotton Flannelette Nightgowns. Infants’ Cotton Flannelette Gertrudes. Kapox Baby Pillows, in pink or blue. Crib Sheets, size 36x52 inches. ee eR a ln oD Shop— New Import Shipment Philippine Handmade Dresses A special purchase for this Sale brings these exquisitely handmade Dresses at two low prices. A variety of dainty hand-embroidered designs. Some embroidered panels and some with embroidered scallops. Infants. 1 and 2 year sizes. Philippine Handmade Gertrudes Infants’ to 2 year sizes. Hand embroidered designs. hand touches. In the Busy Sale of Infants’ and | Children’s Wearables Special Purchase Group Girls’ Bloomer Dresses At $1.00 Colored Bloomer Dresses in an assortment of colors with Sizes 2 to 6 years. At $1.95 . Print, eretonne and gingham Bloomer Dresses in cunning styles offer unusual values. Sizes 2 to 6 years. At $2.95 France sends adorable imported gingham Bloomer Frocks with colored decorations. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Four Extra Specials! Crepe de Chine Baby Coats, $4.95. Cotton Flannelette Sleepers, $1 and $1.50. Beacon Blankets, nursery design, 69c. Sleeping Bags, Nestledown, $3.95. $1.95 and $2.95 4 — Infants’ Shop—tThird Floor. New Merchandise Featured Wednes@™ ; i li ' b ' | aivenaainadl face powder, rouge, ! and concealed comb Ale ple space reserved for é arettes, > chief, tickets, coins or I Vandervoort’s Jewelry rst Floor. Dilis, : : o T s ~g¢ do think, howeve drinking im tnis byecoed mdents than ner silar kinds he said. Expressing uis opinio: members mentione: ic, he’ said: “They a8 higan-( yhio State foo! a that there was @ ! efyl performance in fa hotel. “ woseph A. Park. s#* re’ Mo State University * 'cC. A. said the Ku been carrying ov 4 stigation of the relig univeyssity faculty testified that Floy Portsmouth, a stt that he had = bee ned by the Klan to wlty members on thei on and prepare 4 ft rst concrete evidence the university campu the committee this Mrs. Sophie Barker, merene Hall, woman She told the after one dance at two pint. whisky ¢t din the men’s roon occasion, she said, >, oe aie ‘ sag age . ey ay Ey prion a shee R87 5 hhh ry . } 10c to $1.50 r Beadinas, ae’ Edgings t attended a dar and appeared intox a given into the car end who conducted he The liquor was giv z two nonresident =m« 4 se. she said. — . Dr. Charles Maris. Exnbroideries sictan and political + frocks. . Mostly 4%-yard win three rooms trouble; good for years of service ese fe eeeneeeeee 8 cemp#enwreeee Pee es eee ee@eoeoen ee e@eemeneectses b | John D. Ryan. | By the Associated Press. Pincnw wt — ss —— Ten. |I@aders in aviation, engineering, law and finance have accepted | positions as directors of the Danie} | pmadeahetn Fund for the promo- | | tion of aeronautics, to which Gug- }genheim will contribute $2,500.000 |during the next 10 years. *P? 728 £86280 6 6 48 &@ © & © 6 & . | chairman of STOVE. 36-inch square... . io 40c ‘the President’s aircraft board: — _Maj.-Gen. George W. Goethals, THREE ROOMS (chief engineer of the Panama i $10 DOWN | Canal; Rear Admiral H. I. Cone. AND OUR BUDGET PLAN MAKES iT EASY TO PAY 705-707 LUCAS AV. H. WALKER FURNITURE CO., | Secon@ -Assis-an: - in ew [e900 of Danie! Gugrenheim. former 4, Baval aviator: F. Trubes Davison. are D of ‘(Orville Wright _Dwift W. Morrow. retired, former chie? engineer of the navy and commander of the gen eign services; Elihu Root. former | |Secretary of State: Prof. A A. | Michelson, head of the depart-_ ment of physies of the University of Chicago /winner im physics in 1907 j D. 206-208 N. {2th Bivd. [Of the wsacongia Copper Co., di- chairman of the National | Commsston amd naval aviator dur- | ing the war: Dr. William F. Dur- ce Professor of chemical engi- neering. at 'verstty nd member of the ‘tional committee for aeronautics | heim’s have full power to disburse the | principal and interest of the fund. | WOMAN LOSES LIFE BURNING ; | Burning an old mattress tn the} yard of her home yesterday after. | ——=ee (noon, to destroy. ft Mrs. Celeste! te the Preston, 43 yeate old, of 5427 et Those who have accepted are: of Dayton, O.: S. Naval Aviation Forres for- | and Nobe!l prize John Ryan, chairman of the board tor-ef aircraft production and Secretary -of War las: Harry F. Guggenheim, , Crime | Leland-Stanford tni- na- | Under the gifts terms the of Guggen-. directors wil] MATTRESS IN HER YARD. ee ae ‘ ‘ Women's white chiefs with spoke corded borders: > le or: shired hems. linen Handker- | hems. Others with plain hems and variety of styler Regularly 35¢e and 50c. 60c Handkerchiefs Men's sheer and heavy linen Handkerchiefs with 14, 19 and 34 inch | & Beginning Wednesday—Annual January Sale of Trish Linen Handkerchief “Rejects” ME 'S and women’s imported Irish Linen Handkerchiefs classed as ‘“rejects’’ be- cause of slight irregularities of weave or other slight imperfections which do not affect service value. Splendid values at these savings. Women’s 19¢ and 25c Handkerchiefs. White Irish linen with narrow hem- hemstitched j 6 for 2135 | . } = . ; . — ‘4 Inch hemstitehed hems. Regularly 50c. a | 60c to S1 Handkerchiefs Men’s white linen hand-em- broidered initial Handkerchiefs in assort- 12: Each me : a stitched hems and corded borders 4 - E h } \ »*~ ~ ; t * : a "9 > * - At Loe Eace | At 25¢ Each 6 for $1.25 ’ wee J Fie ae ~ ret us os * ’ = woene's white li: en Women’s colored print and solid Women’s white sheer linen Handkerchiefs wita }; color linen Handkerchiefs with re- Fandkerchiefs in choice of four - «tsb : aw & 7% s «4 rs _ . \ « oe a ae es ‘4 > ho * Le ‘ co i ed ? 4 rd 2 1-16 inch meget hems. | vere and spoke hems. Regularly widths of hemstitched hems Regularty a &C. ede and 2 VC. Ps ; ‘ s »~ » — - = ~ Women's hand-embroid- ered initial Handkerchiefs } of white linen, in assort- ment of strles and hems. Regularly 35c and 5%c. 6 for $1.25 Men’s 50c Linen Handkerchiefs. 35e¢ Each or Extra-size white linen Handkerchiefs with 14, 6 for $2.00 39C ment of styles. Vandervoort’s Handkerchief? Shop—First Floor. . ee ee ee ° Se Br + ng eae tennis —_ MR ne ea oe a Smart—New—Practical Kitchenette Coats $ p and? Fs ASY to slip on over your best frock when you step into the kitchenette or kitchen, these new Coats meet a special need. And they are good- fitting. well made and particularly becoming. At $1.69 Kitchenette Coats made of Amoskeag gingham im orchid, pink, blue green and other colors with two pockets. At $2.98 A most attractive style of fine quality Engtish broadcioth with flower-print trimmings. Orchid. blue and tan. ew Apron Shop—Third Fleor. meee soos bee codecs « ®. Pe a 7 Fabric News for ae Silks in a January Feature Group Thousands of Yards Assembled for This Event Orkeda Pongee, solid colors, 36 inches wide..... Florentine Silks, for kimonos, 32 inches wide..... Striped Tab Silks, for dresses, 32 inches wide. . - Sik Shop—Second Floor. Derby Sports Satin (rayon), 40 inches wide... . Crepe de Chine, pastel tints, 40 inches wide.... Printed Pongee Silks, for dresses, 32 inches wide. . / 3] James R. |! 3 sponsor oduced at the last r moof the State Legcislz tor vrus, of a ‘ Bing an investigation ee Srities at Ohio educi Mutions, were the pri en at the Communis flerday. > Dr. Maris deciared © B the “youth movrem maore:|' by Moscow, Has at Ohio State Unt in named four unf rs. all of whom we @ Hopler resolution. ‘2 secitious organizati All of the profe enied connections ¥F nisti- organizations. Dr. Maris said he on BE these professors ta Miem and was unibls+ 90° mem? i aie. bScores Vic Over Pik The very thought of bo man with piles to shu = *, tor the worst case ¢ .- 4 very simple maz m them —in any form—ju .AcY druggist for a | Puc Suppositories. an, forget you ever +: §yust thateacy! 7 = and women have found oF *"veedy should suf -€. or badly Protrud: ZO? Of Pyramid. Ont 33 S ray a - rami pile sunpositori . ae t hy not prove = ve purponearias can oe frial plginiy erepped ee Pyramid Drog Co. @&¢., Marshall, Michig: HIisP ATOM WAN ‘2 Leer «RTC. fete! vatec.

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r * bt y nt Te . wt. : Ea ’ 5 Rie al ee ah 8 B ome : a de ce 4 ome, PO es gt 38 a , ee e . ata eS i al ass , ry ep ee eee cia onal tated ower sa as captions ag ce i 5 eas | 3 ; . . 3 emer oe, — | : i Se alld SRR eee | ite aee cert eee ee P 8 aero a |. mt Tee ne paced ell . = yet ra wage increase of $1.50 a wee' | e t > Ie Tells Committee | sity. He asserte “Dow [drivers for the next three years 2 an tebby” : d a “powerful v*S"S end one. day off each week. The | obby had influenced a change | | Nicest Laxative, ynism Has Foothold RHEUMATIC t| Liquid Shumake is i | lof attitude on the t : ” re x weer ‘ e part of the - r cially for over-activity a - State Institution. ‘committee to which his bill was | | miners and relieves kidn the ; referred, to the end that it died | SPECIAL | an ae 1aney w xf (in committee. OPTIC ! oy removing the cause of the +: ~ aserciated Press — OFFER! And other pains relieved by elim; 66 3? _ db! ; 7 9 7 \ 4 : ; | | age : eT we | 3 For yee ee ee oof your pe se OF euminating the waste products ascarets | | Children affected with excaasieation of alleged liquor law Cc Cc hm T U M E — | Zin-1 Glasses reduced in proportion. | tance or rn as. | Renulene " A | - 0 ys : { i et we , "e ’ ‘his includes a thorough ina- | ; ° ‘ 7. , . : | | Kidney action at night shoulg ygmmmmtions was overshadowed by ow || tion of your eyes by our optome-| ted im 9 heavy | $upe \f Drink and Bathe in Belcher Mineral Sulphur W Don't stay headachy, dizzy, sick.| Then you will feel fine, your head : ysia dose of Liquid Shumake just | ‘of charges of yeoman an gs jf ' st, Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet, O. D. | Shellco frame. . Special | | ourpaur ater. Nothing else reAeves that bilious,| becomes clear, stomach sweet, tengue a a io State University . : ; : : fore supper time for awhile to games of Obl Save theo, || ROBERT SCHMIDT || 705 2 705 || BELCHER HOTEL & TURKISH BATHS || comtipated feoling so nicely as can-/ P25, 008 2M tans ewost- rec is Annoying disorder | aE oe ay bad 204 and 206 South 4th 8¢. ] - ° dy-like ‘*‘Cascaretu.’’ Take one or | 25 *! -ersity trustees, this Olive ° Departme en and refresh the entire s : d Shumake is obtainable at all drools Reasiaued its inquiry into | ene! | , Olive P nt for Ladies. Fourth and Lucas Ave. two of these pleasant laxative tab-| They never gripe, overact er nes ~ 9 | stores with full directions, “] o charges. —— , lets any time, to gently stimulate} Directions for men, women and ehil- + a ae ony of seven Columbus - | your liver and start your bowels.| dren on each box, any drug stera : officers was introduced be- i oe oat ” the committee yesterday, the |] | wee | | Oh emcee ers agreeing that conditions | | we university were constantly ying and that they knew of | | violations among | | Hiquor law | : y members or students. | Sonzo Tuttle, law professor, and |]; ! mor the ° ommittee on || | Ment Affairs at Ohio State Uni- j : i told the committee today : sf a “perfect nonsense to say cust, From Ninth to Tenth is no drinking among stu- | + 2 ee er Os a HAVE YOU A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US? ave | (Reg. U. 5. Pat. Of2y y@ We y 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street DistinctivePrints Foreshadow Modes of The New Season there is “4; do think. however. f drinking in this bods of 19,000 dents than in other groups of kinds.”’ he said. — eenrestiig Lis opinion of facul- members mentioned as com- ic,,he’ said: ‘They certainly | 2 . » picked out the hall of fame a fhe faculty. One might be fashamed that he is not in- | in that group. ‘Those pro- are among the best in the States. I don't think that | | mele solitary member of the versity faculty is commmunistic.” | e M. Trautman, assistant ) tic director at the university, | ed he saw drinking in Toledo | | fyear the night before’ the | igan-Ohio State football game, that there was a rather dis- | ful performance in the lobby | hotel. 7 | ph A. Park, secretary of the | ' State University Student Y. | “C. A. said the Ku Klux Klan # been carrying on a quiet in- | tion of the religious views | > ° wniveysity faculty membérs. Terri Oval Vanity m testified that Floyd Hender- || | Portsmouth, a student, told : »that he had been commis- . | | by the klan to interview /{ | ’ E. 4 ty members on their views on/}, | —— a ~_—_— ——-- a? ie ——»> - = - = — - — — _e — - oe iy ai ' ASE of black enamel in figion and prepare a report. leather effect, in oval | concrete evidence of liquor hape; compartments fit. | Pthe university campus was Siv- |} . | ed with full-face mirror, || . the committee this afternoon |}; | ace powder, rouge, lipstick | ‘Mrs. Sophie Barker, hostess of | , | ind concealed comb. Am- ymerene Hall, woman's student | SPECIALLY | ole space reserved for cig- . She:told the committee /] — : SIZES FOR AI L! irettes, bilis, handker- . after one dance at Pomerene/ } PLANNED FOR iil ‘ ut aad aed ail ‘ ' * . 4 4 + 4 thief, tickets, coins or keys, two pint whisky bottls were MISSES AND W OMEN Ss SIZES | Yandervoort’s Jewelry Shop inthe men’s room. On an- |} ‘WEDNESDAY LARGE SIZES TO 50 | —First Floor. | (er occasion, she said, a woman |] OMMMMdent attended a dance at the] a , | st and appeared intoxicated nad || : ; A given into the care of a girl ||) who conducted her from the | Imported Sample Strips The liquor was given the-girl | 0 nonresident men at ~— | of Embroidery | fe, she said. Charles Maris, Columbus INE Embroideries from clan and potitical writer, and | Switzerland, for trimming mtor James R. Hopey, of /] lingerie frocks. us, sponsor of a resolution | uced at the last regular ses- || of the State Legislature, pro- | 10c to $1.50 Yard eng an investigation of “red”, UOYANT colors and patterns that will capture you! The Spring print Dresses are so very new as to seem almost bizarre. Designs are modernistic atid imagina- tive... primitive with splashes of color ... gay with a youthful joyousness and lack of restraint. Smartly subdued shades, too. One pattefn of blue swirls, suggestive of sea- deeps... and another dark and fascinating like a starry night. The styles are as different as the materials... flares...two-piece modes ... puff sleeves... and semi-tailored effects. | a vities at Ohio educational in- . . | futions, were the principal wit- | Beadings, Insertions ' at the Communistic inquiry | Edgings rday. . Maris declared Communism Mostly 41-yard plecea, the “youth movement,” both red by Moscow, had foot- §[ eg Shop : at Ohio. State University. He —First oor. - NM named four university pro- | ers, all of whom were cited in | | Hopley resolution, “as active | b8editious organization at Ohio | " All of the professors have | connections with com-/|§ eeeuc organizations. | @. Maris said he only “heard” | Bea » Rthese professors taught Com- | oe i hand was unible to submit |} | of their membership in | | | ADVERTISEMENT |i Ki cere (Crepe de Chine Prints’ ':::: Border Prints :::: Pussy Willow Prints * © ene rs i! ~~ q/' si! aii ~{xcores Victory i! aut =< euetilt | SS - HW Hy Wi al HMB | Manny, Nitin Li . e Over Piles! : Sewers |: Ec all A ‘ er i afore ah of ee would ||) ame Wi (i, pied is i af hy Piles toshudder. Butit | Vall; y= , — BAOTT THT il Wie, WHET, yt! yal NVM ae enn ‘af | VAT : ' . ’ , 2 “ the worst case of piles is res |, Grou Very simple manner! If you |! p ™in any form—just do this: | aay druggist for a little box of || Suppositories. Use one or | Ie sect you ever had hemor- | se $JUst thateacy! Thousands of = women have found it out. So. || ou anybody should suffer long. The ||| badly protruding piles are || ; ble to the soothing, assuag- of Pyramid Onlv | ie } » Ontv, remember | — | Event ——— $16.75 id pile Suppositories are just Nhy not prove what these pee ad ii ‘ igh rositories can do for you? e’e Yar, . al plainly trapped scent those ; 4 ite Pyramid Drug Co., 1000 Pyrae % Marshall, Michigan. 2 ~ HETANYY } | ‘ ut a _ sing Are Original with KLINE in st. Louts : Zi a 2 : i ae . : aa SMSPATON WANTS quickly LOST ARTICLES of real aa atal value. eM 7 8 ar —— —— ee — ne —_ SO RE A TEND SEO aap

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee mee Se ee oe ee ee EN a ene a me CS A OOO ADVERTISEMENT ‘~ | W arms long as vour body is serawny and : Your Motor underweight. Let Tanlac put some ‘good solid flesh on your bones, put your stomach in shape again and purify your blood. Then see how much better you feel. In our files are more than 100, 1 RADIATO 000 glowing letters of praise from ‘| j IA R FRONT | men oe women who credit their : , present vigorous health to Taniac. : ; Minimizes suction of | What it has done for them it can if raw gasoline into your | surely do for you. ‘| 3 engine—saving fuel | Tanlac is Nature's great tonic ie and oil! land builder. It is compounded | from | after the famous Tanlac formula , roots, barks and curative 3 As good looking as it iherbs. It gets right down to the (| 3 is efficient —and only | seat of trouble—makes you feel a ! 4 $5.50. | lot better right from the start. i a — Smet You s®uply can’t expect to get back your health and strength as Happy Mother weight and nervous,’ school work. Removing tonsils did not help. Tanlac made her a dif. ferent girl. Now she’s husky, plump and cheerful, making wonderful Don’t put off taking Tanlac an- | other day. ‘Don’t go on dragging vour poor, sickly body around when : : by hi at tonic and builder is ie Motor Products Corp., Detroit tg ag we gg : Mrs. Charles Jacoby 4 Distributed by aey eee ee 1107 Se. 7th St. a wae ene In eases of torpid liver, rheuma- Des Moines, lowa 4 Fleer-Petty Auto tism, sleeplessness, lowered resist- e 3221 oe =. in ance, indigestion, malnutrition and vour old healthy, hearty self again. | 4 wensth me Washington Av. | general debility, Tanijac «will ac- Buy Tanlaec today. All drug stores : complish wonders. Get a bottle have it. For constipation we rec- | | ae eae NR ENS NCNEeSRN | better tonight. Then vou’ll find renewed interest in life; rou ll he he AS ae Te pay? 1S hg RS re heap igh forming. Thanks Tanlac *“My little girl wae pale,under- . at. ~_ Tanlac puts flesh "2 San! onscrawny folks Pills. They give instant relief; not habit- | a ay sit a RE: Neth) Rae eat hr Sey it pus naan WG i Boyd’s Subway’s Double-Header I Clothing Sal : The Double-Header Sale may be two Suits, two Overcoats, or ‘ a Suit and Overcoat from the same group or two different 3 price groups; in this case each Suit or Overcoat will be one- ; half its respective Double-Header price. Two persons may each make a single purchase at the Double- : Header price provided one sale is made for both garments. 5 $25 and $30 $35 and $40 Two-Trouser Suits —Overcoats 549 Suits—Overcoats— Gabardines : 33 | « ir ee ” de 5 : Bardi ER a Re REIS SABIE. SA eat 5 SRA AS ate Fe ie Fe Pe ane ion Two oe This season's Overcoats in tube @ Broken lots of dark-colored Suits— ao en — a —_ : warm Overcoats in good qualities, but ac els. Satin lined. Single an t \ broken selection of colors and styles — i csheeen toth 008 : } —tan Gabardines. pairs of trousers. i a $30 and $35 $40 and $45 ig i} ° e fe Suits—T opcoats Two-Trouser Suits , - ie 357 Single and double breasted Suits— well tailored—cassimeres, worsteds and fine cheviots. Plain blues, neat stripes and other good patterns. | i | | | i Two t : eS. . 3 ' } Desirable Suits—well tailored, late ia models. New Spring Topcoats— eo | box-back models. Good colors and : i patterns. Satin lined. ie 1 . ne CO Shirts Further Reduced Imported and domestic broadcloths, Oxfords, poplins, Shasta | cloth, madras and fine percales. Neckband, collar-attached | and collar-to-match styles. Whites, solid colors and neat = | stripes. Many fine Wilson Bros. Shirts which have slight mis- weaves are included. | —_—_- $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Qualities | $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Qualities $1.35 - A.95 Two other groups at half price— $4.50 qualities, $2.25; $5.00 qualities, $2.50 Special Sale—Size 42 Only $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Union Suits, $2.45 3 for $7.00 Samples and slight seconds from Wilson Bros. Wools, Mercerized Lisles, Silk and Wools. o Boyd-Richardson Olive and Sixth — ee ene A SA ONO AL NN LL TS NC ERE Ae EN ANCE Rn ta RRR SF 5 REN A et UR AE ST yn tpe st ——— ; ~— — AS RN i —— - i- a gaged in the finals for the junior team championsnip at His opponent of the ren } ; a 8's 82 8 the Fencers ~ ‘ a { | 2 wh "ers wl ,. } Wa rEgee Club. Pardigon Spectators said th: : Pardigon parried his foll broke off 1e so rigid that? the -ced Bencoe's side. 1t Bencoe had ‘lunged sharply. f+he thrust, but i short and becan |jagged end pict | Had not the foil , have bent easily and would not r ‘have caused a ¥ ound. Teammates = f ascribed the accident to an imper- a ; fect blade. Bencoe's brother, Denis, also is an expert fencer and formerly was on the Columbia team. Less than a year ago William J. /Block of the Columbia Fencing ‘team was injured when his oppo- nent’s foil snapped us did Pardi ; i : - | gon's. Block was in the : * Aar hte some time with a wound under ls hospita +a rrr al asee a NINE PLUMBERS LICENSED BY CITY EXAMINING BOARD Four Fail to Pass Tests; Shortage | of Journeymen Being Over- come by Liberal Policy. i The Municpal Board of Exam- ,iners of Plumbers met yesterday iin the City Hall and licensed nine journeyman plumbers out of an @€xamination Four ap- , plicants failed to meet the require- ments for license. It was the sixth examination i new — J “_* we Aw. to ‘license new plumbers since tha ;board was reorganized, Sept. 21, @ jand since the reorganization 6s & # inew plumbers have been licensed, |= ‘including the nine licensed vester- ‘day. This is nearly twice as many as were licensed In the same pe- iriod last year, according to Wil-. ‘liam A. B: {said a liberal attit arnhoit. se refaryr. who a | — ‘ Pan idé > lopted by }the reorganized board was doing @ /‘mteh to make up a shortage of * |journeymen plumbers in St. Louis; | ee . a MAN SAYS HE LEFT HIS . WIFE FOR YOUNG WOMAN ® ‘ A man and a young woman, eS placed under arrest last night by @ detectives at the request of Depart- = ‘ment of Justice agents here, have 8 ‘admitted, police say, that they @ | came to St. Louis elght weeks aco from Stuppenville Pa., and have a peen living here since as man and a wife. s The man, who tdentified himself as Millard F. Tate, 44 years old, an 'eelctrician, said he deserted a wife and tro to come here with Miss Belle McElhaney, @ 20. Tate is a prisoner at St. John’s . Hospital in a critical condition. | = having undergone a matior opera- tion last Saturday. The young @ woman, wbo was arrested tn her =: rooming house at 4612 Washington bl boulevard, is being held as a wit- @ ness, a MOTHER OBTAINS CUSTODY a = OF HER THREE CHILDREN Mrs Marie Barbara Fia mm of . $110 Page boulevard yesterday ob. & tained custody of r ht chil- * dren, through an order Circuit | = Judge Hail. The children are Marie & Mildred, 12 years Joseph, 11,/@ and Martha, 10. e When Mrs. Flamm and Joseph $= A. Flamm, now a grocer in Kansas ® City, were divorced here in 1951 . the girls were. awarded to the smother and the boy to the father. 6 The mother permitted Mary Mil- @ dred to stay with Joseph, and these . two were cared for by Mr. and Mrs. & ‘Frank Lowther of Normandy, Mo., @ at the father’s request. es Last month Judge Hal! heard | ,testimony on Mrs. Flamm’s motion . for custody of the three children, : and yesterday ¢ her fa- ‘vor, ordering Flamm. who has re- | _married, to pay $59 a month for isupport of the three children. sis P ecided in se. eee stot ’ it at oat uv — 4/ Dna rpgcaigraetrinQqLBts guests a orth See oh ie gale RE ele 4 Ss eS : arg y . e ‘ . j Hf , , . . , ; , of y ; ' : 2 : j é ~~ : ‘ j ‘ Be ® . fn : , ; « , >? ul Pes f a } ; , F é. j ‘ Bo | ‘ rit ‘ is \ ) one — _ Nt ws t, RACHA LETT — = 335 them! The materials are of fine quality: shirts selling at dollars higher! jute cut and well fitting. Light and dark colors. White. Stripes. Neckband, collar-to match or collar attached. complete size range from 131% to 17! . r > -_ 2 ‘s * so A 4 / é ¢ y f f J @ ' , i — : - es Washi leckeen ga nt Oe ee ee) “ —— Sere pg Sa oN ak Pate EI Ip ON EE Oe me et "ap & vse .. = SP oe : ee eee ue ees Ems A a Higa - oe ag € 4 2 ad x i. a . a ss ad oa ety YP + Men! Basement Men’s Store—_~ You Will Be Surpris Tomorrow — Wednesday—a Sale Extraordinary Presents 12,000 f NUH {ATL BU WT | { A maitit Imported English Broadcloth Extra Salespeople Extra Space Each Size on Separate Tables Facilitates Shopping Plenty of all sizes, 135 to 17 the workmanship is of the grade found in Every shirt is absolutely first quality—full With buttons of pearl. Wonderful savings! The Ist Big § in the Great} a = ; ii wef? le s age eae i= F tae ese fers 5 Lit. “th, ame astetette teiet ; th Fancy patterns. A Come and share 750 pak Curtains; s Oxford Cloths Woven Madras lace effect patterns ts average W © i WA Printed Broadcloth Fine-Count Percale Rayon Madras Alf are trr with 3-inc artificial s fringe. FP (Nuge well we begin. Rayon Stripes A trip to the best shirtmakers in the country—a determination to do something big—to start a sale event that will be repeated each year—Spring and Fall —-and grow to be the greatest event of its kind in the city. Come, see how Sale Begins 9 A. M.—Bargain Basement es ae 4g ie ’ ss ee 100 Silk and Cloth Dresses For women and misses; $1.95 ee TI is kw bo 6b obi ce 8 even Infants’ Warm Shirts - Wool and fer, wool and cotton, the pop- ular double-breasted pin-back button 29¢ front. Sizes to 2% vyears.... Bathrobes Attractive Robes of Beacon trimmed, in several shades. cloth. ribbon Sizes 36 to 44 $3.00 Boys’ Overcoats Smart new fine overcoating fab- sizes 3 to & ? 75 + and brown broadcloth, Broadcloth Blouses 9c ee ef ee se Se : et yies 3 = etioe ; its shadas _ rere eee8e © © & Gray A special purchase of new voiles and dimity Blouses, ali white and colors. Sizes 34 to 44 Women’s Silk and Wool Hose Warm seasonable Hosiery; sizes $% to 16. Bear brand: irregula 3 im couOra, @£...... Cc *“-* * Sweaters Women’s Specially reduced, slipover models in «a variety of colors. eS wees eudnwes . Pe tors . a: $e s 4 aehee . . i ony tis a2 nak id . Men’s Mercerized Socks Full mercerized, gray, tan and black Bear brand; trregulars. sizes, special... reo @eeenwrerr * $3.98 Broadcloth Dresses Charming Dresses of imported English broadcloth in several pretty $1 97 * Medium and large sizes... — es $iy , #8. Boys’ Sweaters lines of high grades tn coat and pull: Les All coiors and s& $1.69 Heavy Turkish Bath Towels Seconds of heavy terry, plain and 38c colored borders 32-Inch Fine Ginghams 2 to 16 yard lengths, neat checks and plaids; yard Women’s Felt Slippers Leather soles and soft padded elk soles in Everett styles, some soiled... . 35c English Prints In stripes and printed designs; cut from the boit; yard Broken Ver St} '‘Zes ere et @eeeeeeee * * . - . . “ese @eeeeeeeeeneteert* * @& @& * ® “ee © @& * 59c renee @ eens fe @ 39c Printed Sateen — 19 to 20 yard lengths of cotton S@-— teen, neat printed patterns. 36 in Waa ane Crepe Gowns = Dainty embroidered cotton crepe in pink. Regular sizes only ----- eos Men’s Shirts and Drawers” Broken lots of high-grade © ss.” cotton ribbed, all sizes; ecru color--ese . fei 36 inches wide, neatly prin ficral designs. 2 to 19 z= yard lemeths; yard ....«+++«-* aoed = Men’s Union Suits Samples and short icts of : on ribbed, slightly fleeced. Sises 36 to 46 ° , Children’s Rubbers Good quality Rubbers, ta styies, sizes for chi a, misses or boys... ~* Pretty chemise, ge step-in sets. Reguiar sizes omy ..-scoevcsseeessteeer * ***** even seeeeacrv eee?

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— ee LE en Se en Cf i em The Ist Big Sal, in the Great Ne» fen’s Store— Be Surprised!! ~ + TE Gee ee . ? iY ; . . + > Ay Si to « . . es . iia: an _-_ "me. . : . =, =. *-« . . + . .* * Pa. * *es .** te, «Se . . Sa, Se. te ‘a #66. *a¢ * . e* Cl «* Fetters ers seen Ir bles »pping of found in itv—full yatterns. earl. A id share 1S oes & tee seawaeaspeeasb sess oa eee i te eee ee RR en ee 5 dh Sp aes “oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Made with skull-fit tem- ples; fitted with spherical lenses. Examination of your eyes included ...... Heavy Zylo Shell Spectacles (Nagents—Main Fleer, Seuth.) | TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1926. —- EN EE A A NE ~- $7) .64 © The Stere for ~ P ee J ee a - “She Keuy 25 TO 50 WEEKS TO PAY ON Have your ‘purchases in \ your possession, be enjoying ALL the \ People . them while you pay for them .on this payment plan oe January Sales in All Departments—Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Art Needlework Classes Daily In sizes to fit men of all builds— shorts, stouts, slims, Ng irks ccaeeaen i 2 In the Big Sale of . ' Advance Spring Sale Men’s Overcoats Silks and Suits = . : Be av fF | wanted Spri | 1 BNN Fiz Regular $35, $40, $45 Garments | wine Enc. Dr CSSCS b APs — ) : bird, bayberry, crystal, Quaker, wood, Brittany blue, palmetto, ‘ | f rose gray, Cathedral blue, navy ; ° , AAP and black. 40 inches $2 98 S IZES- “sah ) hiiecome, HE, epee ° Misses’ u * ‘ b | : New Satin Crepe ae ” T4y — in peg-top . oe, en ba blue or white cotton | flannelette. 27x27-in. | and sleeping bags ae eeees pe Including m a n co sateen. Sizes suit- | size. In sealed pack- | ss BBall Pm rigigteha.e piping of turkey red. | washable kids. Sizes able for baby or age. Limit of 2 doz- | trimmed or stitched | =!%¢s 9 ey 79 boudoir en to in pink 2 to a @ to ] a * pillows. 39c customer. $1 69 | or beue 44¢ 6 years,..... sien =p En eae wae | Package... ® Ss (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) » SUCH VALUES! Every Thing a Baby | summer trocks. Made Can Need Is Included in This Sale | peep ors 1.00 i Tots’ $1.98 and BABY WEEK | “si Colors to match the with elastic back, ruffled trimmed... 69c to $2.95 Valuacs Of fine nainsook, in button-on 40-piece Layette, complete in eheuiser style. Attractively trim | every detall. In the proper weight. hems, and some hand scalloped. 50c Panty Waists Of pin-checked nainsook; reiuforced at waist. Two (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) S nteaieeeenenenatinemmaml - erm ee oe -™ : ee 2 ' ; iv =. ; S BG $$5 The Morris Plan—25 to 50 Weeks to Pay (Nugents—Fourth Fieor, North.) ‘a geet February Furniture Sale : ao inches wide. $2 08 immediate and Spring wear, are de- 17 \\ Suits WOO cdidvidiven duc ° cidedly unusual values at this | The English double-breasted, the sing] New Romaine — : | e Englis ouble-breasted, the single- breasted, 2-button effects with broad shoul- Cr epe and Cr epe . ‘ ders and body tracing and close-fitting hips— Lunette Materials: —— conservative and seml-conservative ine ee oe eens oe SATIN BACK CREPES = cictae danitek ot Suntan. tate PRINTS GEORGETTES : = n ny, BO + igh The Overcoats de Rore, Rose of Picardy, pal- FLAT CREPES SATINS P é vy metto, gray, macaroon, rose ce 3 a blush, wild honey, plantation, ° ~ ‘- af” Perfectly tailored in the newest accepted cookie, Ttalian blue, ‘Teee bird, Colors: 1 Se 2 ve § models. Of heavy woolens—featuring the sea oe oe red, Crum- GREEN RED BOIS DE ROSE at Tube Coat, also the double-breasted English | ev pine uy buff, Plocida pola BLACK NAVY PASTEL BLUE ' . boxy effects. An Overcoat for men of all Turquoise, navy, {vory CRADDOCK NEW GRAYS. ETC. tastes. (Nagents—Third Floor, North.) | ®94 Diack. Yard... $2.98 | £ ; Nugent’s Second Floer—Nortk. J (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) s a — o Special! tee. $1.15 4-Yard Wide Linoleum Heavy printed Linoleum made with a burlap back. Ex- ceptionally fine quality. Ev- ery yard perfect. All desired patterns and colors. — he Bring Room Measurements (Nuagents—Third Floor, South.) Smart Felts $9.98 Dinner Sets Featuring All the Newest Colors 4) Pieces Lovebird Italian Blue Silver Pablo Pope Gonser fine porce- Florida Gold Marie Antoinette Red Rust lain with black edge line Smart Gigolo crowns that can be crushed to suit the | and gold medallian deco- ‘individuality of the wearer, cunning trimmed effects | potion Very attractive. of cut felt or grosgrain mbbon. Comple rv ¢ 9 5 Three Big Groups service for . - - 95 6 persons. oo f= $325 $4: oe Ee w a (Nugeats Second Fleor—Seuth.) LAUNDRY NEEDS SPECIALLY PRICED SS De 1 ee New Sport Hats— Lovely Dinnerware $11.95 Tea Sets—23 Pieces oo Fine imported China with black and green floral decora- WASH BOILERS ss eresmies Git... onnccnessadecseneuenhecnsse Large, No. 9; extra heavy tin plate with double seam : E erecta, $a00 vides. Speciehs\..-.--.----- PL0D $39.50 Dinner Sets—51 Pieces WASH BOILERS persons—with fast-stand gravy Full No. 8; eleven-gallon size; made of heavy gauge oh Choice of two border patterns. copper; heavy dome shaped cover, stationary $3 69 wood handles. $5.00 value. Special............. . Set.. High-grade French Limoges China Dinner Service for six Sey Din in? 48e Water Pails tron; 10-quart size ...---+--- Extra heavy galvanized 39c c sta ite un Soa ampers . s Pe xs Goons ors’ teat “TQ Bem 97C | imported arsine” $1.95 72c Fruit Sets—7 Pieces ns Serre tT with covers .......----- ’ Deep fancy edge bowl and six smaller serv- $3 Curtain Stretchers | ,,,28¢ Clothes Prove, | | Deep fancy Oagh iri pretty green tint 39Yc rust pins. Large «ifter-top cans: | ap Ot Stam: Selding; made $1.05 - last. Choice, each........... (Nugents—Foarth Fieor, North.) a tree es Sate edges and floral decoration. Set..... eosece: size, heavy a4- ene Hi-Speed 9 fran, “wth | water vofteer.coveca- =o ’ $1.00 Encrusted Gold Glassware 109 brass non- 7c Kitchen ayes Be Fine lead blown optic Minton gold-encrusted band top © GUS BiG ic cb cveseces iene stem wine and cocktail glasses, iced tea $ 12 es ne mony trap glasses and water glasses. While 200 pieces 69c = |, On stand: folding: mace Gi USF j-£ laaf €BOlC, CBC. cece eee een eee eneeene | (Negente—Feerth Ficer, Seuth.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ - ] ABOUT CAR IN HOLDUP License Said to Have Been Issued to J. William Shields in County. —_ It was learneg at Clayton today that J. William Shielda. former member of the St. Louis County Court, was arrested Jan. 10 in the . investigation of the $2426 robbery o of the Bank of Ferguson on Jan. g 5, because the robbers made their : escape, after abandoning a stolen ue car, in an automobile bearing a lid € license issued to him. ee He furnished $2000 bond te ap- Bh. pear at the office of Constable ~ Flood at Ferguson on Jan. 11lL and was released after he went there if and declared his car had been in : eI a garage for repairs at the time of | the holdup. Accompanied by his att Roy Schooley of Wellston, Shield told the Constable he had taken his car to a repair shop at Twenty- \ second and O'Fallon streets, which 4 was conducted by Ed Ogletree, on * Dec, 31. He got it back the day after the robbery, he declared, but = he was not able to recall what date =| that was. ie Shields stated that Ogietree told i him the car had been taken out ; of the shop the previous day to 4 make sure it was in good condi- : tion. County authorities were umable ~~ to question Ogletree as he was i foundd ead in a stable in the rear =~ of his garage at 7:30 a. m. Jan. &. i At the Coroner's inquest a verdict © of death from natural causes was | returned, an autopsy physician ce- porting that Ogletree died from ~~ chronic myocarditis. 1S: Statement Confirmed. ie William Cronin, an associate of Cuckoo gangsters, who had been working at this garage, confirme ) : this statement by Ogietree, Shields asserted. Cronin appeared at City | Hospital the night of Jan. 11 with three bullet wounds, which, he ‘ said, were fired by some one hid- | ; ing in a doorway on Broadway near Hickory street. Crontn had been arrested the night of Jan. 6 when found carrying a revolver, accom- panied by two companions in an Luautomobile downtown. Shields was arrested by a Depu- ty Constable when on his way to his former farm home at Pond, itn the western part of the county. There were three or four rob- bers at the Bank of Ferguson. They left the town fn a stolen coupe, which they abandoned on Florissant road, near Normandy. Bank employes were pursing them in another machiné and saw them transfer at this point to a Willys- Knight car. The pursuets observed : the license number of the second car used by the robbers and this license, county authorities found, had been issued to Shields. The pursuers gave up the chase after the robbers changed cars. Desk at 6128 HKaston. Shields says he is practicing law now, having a desk in the suite at 6128 Easton avenue, Wellston, oc- cupied by Attorney Schooley. Shields is not a lawyer. The gambling establishment of Tony Foley, one of those convict- ed in the Jack Danlel whisky con- spiracy, has been locate4 in this building. Its operation is under- stood to have continued since we was sent to Leavenworth penitén- tlary. It was Shield#, who, as a Coun- ty Court member, pounded a table till an inkwell splashed when wom- en voters protested against alleged corrupt arrangements for the pri- mary election of 1922. He was de- feated for re-election, along with other supporters of the Republican county machine, in the Clean Elec- tion League fight which followed disregard of the protest. Shields was declared insane in Probate Court at Clayton, July 6 last, but two months later was d sane again. ie : Filipino Investigation Proposed. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-—ApD- pointment of a congresional com- mission of three members to inves- tigate conditions in the Philippines was proposed in a resolution intro- duced yesterday by Representative Wainwright, Republican, New York. me ha rye Ly — eet ig ND he li Ay a Yaa al Sy . NE ee) eae. or nae tsar OM ee aes Rie Sst Oe pes np Sientane ane ad am - no Gees ee. GO nes. se 7 Say levee 4 rer ere nee. Pore uhhistea ies Te ibdinbeledee ee cea : sient stares wali enter sewn aia by sabes Llyn Nrdiny 5 - on cateshuoles a bat a ors . sete teem ation sete innities a samemnaicinaiivanpiitiinincnndgalvds > — The action of Nature’s Tablets) is more ough. asta <g RIS ae ¢ tet ee Ate betas Coa CS AON it AIT ila og it SD ies i) RE he SOIR, ain Tih 8 anil al: nls Ti ——e

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ae oe ‘ Dae ath gee Se alti F ile a SS LIP SS Re ee aR, eft ee oe vedy WEN SgePor PME heat Metts Sl Pg a Ped RE 9 nal re ne Ree beh ur hia ‘ Si Ke ak ghee EOF 9 Om pak Gal) 2 Ae eee PEA ee a at net Be ier eres EF hc 2 Rie i pts karts g SES ERS I TE CORTE LLIN Bsc awit as Ai ; ee at 2 Soaks AY te errr a ae) A Pea g Mai Rey a om be Hiab eee "spd al bea Mga . a ss For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive. take Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tab.) A Safe and Proven Rem- | Icts. edy. The box bears the signa- ture of E. W. Grove. 30¢ ___ ADVERTISEMENT __ EAT and Enjoy Life He New DIA-MEL 7°64 7eN7 DIAB No etarvation diet Fat w) yu need BHooklet mailed FREE. DIA-MEL CO., Dept, . 108, Belleville, 1h. The quickest way to get home or effice help — through a Pest-Dis- -:; patch Want ad. BETES: _ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gu a ems PONTEST IN COUNTY ssociated Press By the A HARRISBURG, Laws, Pa., Jan. 13$.— * . ie ‘ re = - - — ae TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1926. — a ee ~- = Wen You = ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED | H “»g eetaags Ai » . 7 oe » Qe ae ae Sa oa — SPECIAL posccsc VER HEALTH POST Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Pain Lumbago Headache > Two measures providing for more —— 4 = liberal prohibition enforcement in . a, : - a ad \ }- , " - fan ] ral a } ). pa a +, ad . L- : — cent beer and the other for repeal Crat, Opposed for Reaj oo oe ge hans grate our stock of shopworn and used Washers, We > | a - eahihitian . at TLierTrin every one of these marhine - } - ; iS" his «aie — +7 reaent State mronipivi0end . Ree la]i- , . a ‘ 2 Hine@s at pargain prices. This saie - vacuum cup. DERAL type $60 . " oo e . Sos oi J : os De es G86 « ere upper branch by Senator Schantz publican Judges, comprising @ ma twingine wri | . a : — ». | Swingin: rringer wi « of Lehigh County. Two adminis- jority of the County Court, or ad-| ABE stiles” town wey 65 | GAINADA Copper tub; 5 . ” ‘ S442U6G06RG ULV RPMe ec eee @ . = | ’ measures providing f0F ministrative body, want to appoint - wie e . — + . ae ' 7 | er — . stricter enforcem of the dry, pepublican physician a« Count; Copper tub, . Swf r ré - a -¢ ? law’ al: + - 4 hs ’ i . x mn . wing: is wt nge: —iWs are before © 285-514" yiealth Commissioner Tor (o® COM: BWiInS Ins | e tub ® designed to provide,,... serm o vears. while the wringer ....... opper tub. .....«-: } - series ” oy ’ ; ' =o . hs ngring wringer ’ Sreinein — ss on es ~s4 ws T.ouis 4 n Medical Socist: FOEN at “a ee 0 DEN winging wringe! , cylinder vpe eviinder ts vants one of its members, the pros- | anger type . welt AT 4 ne tw ) aa I é " = I cinmissioner, Who is a Demo VOUS TUD, Vacuum cup, 7 Y .* + . . crat, reappointed C0 AJOisy bt} PO-- | swinging wringer. Judges Preiss end Bobring, ‘thea | = “tae FE y os — : Republicans on the court, plan to FOEN a cer $35 ABE Copper tub, swing- 75 ; : . .. Irs . ~Seecs ' At wringer .. nake Dr. Alonzo J. Fitzporter of x 5 Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Aspirin is the trede mark of Bayer Manufacture of M * Accept only “Bayer” package _— which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. cidester of Salicylicacid Richmona in thie lau 's, avenue, has offices Building, :401 Bellevue Heights, who Metropolitan npper tub inder type.. THORS St. $40 3 Cup Vacuum $%:$124.50 en n e Preiss has de- ' ; * . en avs EASY TERMS. “‘Vith a few publican, a 1d Judge } S: c Use ti e Washer ae demas already paid in through our shop and is down will secure one of these , ; nN } oa nee ‘Ac P °,° - = +) balance in county positions, down to the iast on any other asher in stock in good condition machines, the baia , you may se) ° monthly payments. ‘anitor. ~ Ol Mma see t - , - Dr. W. F. O'Malley of Webs*ter ole, | sre . CENTRAL Groves is the Democratic incum- J} GARETELD COME EARLY—FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED —_ bent, seeking reappointment. Hie was appointed vhen there Wags a 418 4 SEVEN lH Democratic majority on the cour’. , ‘a Py Presiding Judgs Smiley, 2 Demce- (Between Locust and St. Charles) crat, favors him, but Judge Smil-v/ Be , ena@ his colleagues on the bench. frequently disagree. Dr. O'Mallev belongs to County Medical Society and Dr Fitzporter does not. The socicty ergues that better co-operation in ‘the work wou'd be obtained bv a commissioner beiongin to their tody. A committee of the societ¢ and Dr. James Stewart, secretary of the State Board of Health, an. the A Sensation in Savings! SONNENFELDS BASEMEN a Republican, will appear before 6/0 /e G/83 WASH/INCTON Ave. ‘the County Court Friday to urge the reappointment of Dr. O'Malley 28s a matter of efficiencr. The position « Pavs $3006 a f commissioner venr, and the recer* ir | . y , | ; z —e. ; salary should be $5000. Clear Field fer Mackenzie King. By the Associated Press. PRINCE Jan. King, Novetm- Par- Stand Albert haye no progressive op- has been decided upon by the Executive Committee of the Progressives. ALBERT, Saskxk.., 19.—Premier Machenzie who was defeated in the ber elections for his seat in and who will now for election for the Prince icam ret iiamen ve S@at. Wii position. This Marvelous Purchases! Just Unpacked! Values That Are To Give Your Gums a Healthy Coral Tint and restore ‘off-color’ teeth to clearness Among the Most Unusual We Have Ever Offered at Anywhere Near This Low Price ! One of the Famous Events Our Basement is STYLES: Flares Circulars Taliored Straightlines High Necks =, es : x ey i % . = Bi ah ae >) — » ts = \s Sie bs 4 - ope escre oe ~ . ae bee. “y * t . Man 3 a 5 Soe gs Accept full 10-day tube of this new way, widely urged by dental authorities. Note the great change in the color of your teeth as dingy film clears off and note the in- creasing gum firmness. T’S‘been learned that teeth are seldom naturally off col clouded or dull, but simply coated with a dingy film your presen Cleansing method does not clear off successfully. Modern dental science now has discovered a way to remove that film. Results in restoring teeth to clearness quickly and in firmin tender gums are surprising. One's whole appearance 1s thus often changed. Send coupon for full 10-day tube to try. In a short time you can work a transformation on your teeth. natura! lustre is probably just film-h COIOT, What film is—Dulls teeth, invites gum disorders Dental science now traces scores of tooth and gur: troubles to a germ-laden film that forms on teeth. .Run your tongue across your teeth and you will feel it—a slippery, viscous coating. aa ae : ; That film absorbs discolorations from food, emoking, etc. And that is why vour teeth look “off color,’’ dingy, and unattractive. roo ee eer ee oe aap ieeiaaad = oo? r¥i the worst R : sae : Sao ee ae a _@tiemy to teeth th yeur tomnae Their 1dden. ‘ FREE It clings to teeth, gets into crev- ices and stays. It lays your gums open to bacterial attack and vour teeth open to decay. Germs by the millions breed init. And they, with tartar, area chief causeof pyorrhea. Ordinary dentifrices and cleansin won't fight film successfully. Feel for it now with your tongue. Note how vour present cleansing method is failing in its duty. Now mew methods are being used. A denti- frice called Pepsodent— different in formula, action and effect from any other. | Largely on dental advice, the world has turned to this method. Clears film off—Firms the Gums It accomplishes two important things at once: Removes that film, then firms the gums. _A few days’ use will prove its power beyond ail doubt. Send the coupon. Clip it now before you forget, and mail at once. Party Dresses Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses Dresses for Every. Occasion Puff Sleeves Long Bodices Etc., Etc. quite ’ TITLE Choice of 1000 BRAND-NEW SPRING DRESSES at $7.95! > Wait, too, until you see them, and examine their unusual quality and smart style. You'll agree that only a very fortunate combination of circumstances could bring such astonishing values—values that will prompt women to buy two or three Dresses at a time. Better attend, than to wish vou had! Think of it! New Flat Grepes! New Georgettes: New Satins! New Combinations! Old ways won't clear it off New Canton Crepes! RTS ia Rarely, if Ever, Such Marvelous Dress Values! teh - ~ ») CF b 0 SEA PINS : ee EY "e Werid's Denral Aut} ortnas | isses’ Sizes Women's Sizes Pienty of Larger Sizes eS Ss? 2&6 te) @: eB eS eo PTE RT oe Er tee

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Incomparable Values at $7.95 iat Are Yel LORS: Black Green ricket artreuse de Rose jeasant ittom Red w Blue by Etc. S at $7.95! smart style. could bring wo or three | Satins! ns! - Rarely, If Ever, Such Marvelous Dress Values! TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Braise in - % vata ., oe Rae ee aw en Bean“ Me! a” pe ye we + a gt F _ ies. | be . : | : : | . NS 3 You, too, can have hair free from those telltale streaks of | |* -gray—hair glowing with health and youthfy) beauty. Just : make this test—as thousands of men and women have done. hs oot a bottle of ser tie ras and use as a This wonder- ee ul preparation is not sticky or mussy to apply—just acle os po pleasant liquid almost like water. But tt has there. markable power to restore any gray hair toits natural shade. Kolor-Bak does not change the hair coloring instantly, as do ordinary dyes. It works more gradually, yet a week often suffices to accomplish desired results. And while restoring the color, it also acts as a tonic, routing dandruff and giving the hair a lustrous, soft texture. Ask for Kolor-Bak today. No sample n bottle is for any gray we will return your money. Guarantee in each package. | arena, $429 ecessary. The same . If desired results do not appear, Banishes Gray Hair SPECIAL SALE For 6 Days, Only “Price * 150 Railroad Rejects Wage Demand. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Demands of shop employes of the New York Centra] Railroad for an increase of five cents an hour and time and one-half for Sundays and holidays, have been ‘rejected by the com- pany. This road is the first to reach a decision of a dozen on which demands have been made, The others include the Baltimore & Ohio, Erie, Chicago & North- western, Western Pacific, Big Four and Southern Railway. tt Improved Corn Pads a Demonstration on Our Main Floor The pain of inflamed and sensitive corns is relieved quickly and permanently with this improved type of wool felt pad. It is guaran- teed to be antiseptic and waterproof. (Thrift Ay.—Main Floor.) Stix, Baer & Fuller current tenshe of it going to the St, Louis hemorrhage. ‘accidentally by a $20,000,000 PURCHASE BY LIGGETT & MYERS 70,000,000 Pounds of Tobac- co Bought From Burley Growers’ Body. The Liggett & Myers’ Tobacco Co. has purchased 70,000,000 pounds of tobacco, representing a purchase price of about $20,000,- 000, from the Burley Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative Association of Kentucky, since the opening of the buying season in December. The company had purchased about 30,000,000 pounds of the 1923 and 1924 crops, previous to last Wednesday, when 30,000,000 pounds of the 1925 crop was bought. On the following day an additional purchase of 10,000,000 pounds from the 1923 and 1924 crops was made. Deliveries are now being made. > The lot constitutes about a dozen grades, ranging from 25 to 30 cents a pound. Officials of the burley pool, which has headquarters in Lex- ington, Ky., report that 100,000,- (000 pounds of tobacco has been disposed of by the pool in the buying season, seven- comicern, HUNTING ACCIDENT FATAL Seth Vaughn, 63 years ol4, a farmer, of Mount Vernon, IIL, died at Missouri Baptist Sanita- rium Saturday, following an oper- ation to remove a birdshot from his neck, which caused a severe He had been shot companion during a hunting trip near Mount Vernon six weeks ago, and was sent here for treatment Friday. Circumstances of the shooting | were not reported here. The sur- geon who performed the operation said contributory factors which hastened death were high blood pressure and kidney trouble. GETS $13,750 FOR LOSS OF EYE The $50,000 damage suit of Alex McDougal, 50 years old, 1317 South Eighth street, against the Medart Co., for the loss of his left eye, was | SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON | WOLFF-WILSON ‘ Sn was announced by his i settlement. P McDougal was injured at the ‘plant of the company, 3500 De Kalb street, Feb. 7 last, when a | chip from a chisel he was handling 's The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening 4 newspaper giving Associated Press news service. {struck him in the eye. = ane “T’ll see you again, Doctor”’ He is wise who goes to his dentist regularly for teeth and gum in- spection. Many serious illnesses - which originate in the mouth may be prevented by modern dentistry. See your dentist at least twice a « year. It pays. get pyorrhea through neglect last 15 years in the treatment of pyorrhea. If used regularly and used in time, Forhan’s for the Gums will prevent pyor- rhea or check its progress. It is a pleasant dentifrice which serves a dual purpose: it cleanses the teeth and wards off dread pyorrhea. All druggists, 35¢ and 60c in Pyorrnea, dread disease of the gums, attacks four persons out of every five past forty because they are careless of Nature’s warning. : It starts with tender bleeding gums. Later the teeth loosen in their sockets and poison is spread throughout the sys- tem, often causing rheumatism, neuritis ' and other sickness. tubes. _ Ifyou have pyorrhea go to your dentist at once for treatment. He can help you. To prevent pyorrhea consult your dentist at least twice a year, brush your teeth night and morning with Forhan’s for the Gums. Forhan’s is the formula of a regis- tered dentist. It contains Forhan’s_Pyorrhea Liquid which has been used by dentists for the ® MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE... 3 f “ y A es zu ones % eC ce: : F ormula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Torhans FOR THE GUMS a LL | IT CHECKS PYORRHEA f settled out of court yesterday, it | attorney. | The sum of-$13,750 was paid in) i i | i i = EE - ee ee eee Mayor Miller’s Transportation Policy Modern Policy Service- at-Cost New Franchise Public Approval Rate of Fare Quality of Service Return on Investment Pledge of . Performance Approved: Reorganization Commit- tee for United Railways Co. of St. Louis F. O. Watts Edwin M. Bulkley Wm. P. Gest J. K. Newman A. L. Shapleigh J. Sheppard Smith Mayor Miller has issued his first official statement regard= ing the policy of the City of St. Louis towards the reorgani- zation of the property now operated by the United Rail- ways Company of St. Louis. His statement was so compre- hensive and far-reaching that it seems opportune for this Company to express its views thereon. In general the views of Mayor Miller are acceptable because they represent a modern policy which has prevailed in many of the largest cities in the settlement of the difficult problem of establishing transportation on a sound basis to serve the public. R Perhaps the most important feature of Mayor Miller’s pro- gram is the adoption of the Service-at-Cost system. In short, this means that the value of the property established by the State Public Service Commission must be accepted by the Company as the agreed value of, the street railway system. On such valuation the company will be allowed to earn only a fair rate of return and no more. No private business ¢h- terprise in St. Louis could accept such limited and restritted right to earn, but the Company recognizes the trend of the times and will accept what has been adopted as a fair policy ' in other cities, . With a fixed value of the street railway system determined and a limited rate of return upon such valuation agreed upon, it is then necessary forthe city to adopt a new fram chise ordinance to make effective this Service-at-Cost & +2 % As to how this franchise shall be passed by the City is a mat- ter to be determined by the City. The interest of the public requires that the new franchise should become effective at the earliest possible moment so that the receivership, which has lasted seven years, may be terminated. This Company is not primarily interested in the method adopted by the City. in passing the franchise, but full publicity should be given to each and every point involved so that the public will be fully. informed. If the public desires that the franchise should be approved by the people at the polls, then the city authoritieg should so provide even though such procedure would involve added delay and expense. al Service-at-Cost, meaning a definite value of the property and limited earning power thereon for the entire period of the franchise, provides no fixed rate of fare. It means that the fare will be adjusted from time to time.» If the return is in excess of the limited amount which the Company will be permitted to earn, then the fare will godown, If the return at a given fare is less than the limited return permitted un der the franchise, then the fare will be increased, - The fare to be charged under a Service-at-Cost franchise will depend entirely upon the kind and character Of service. A railroad traveler cannot ride in a Pullman car at the price paid in-a day coach. The Company again endorses Mayor Miller’s policy that the character of service should be con- trolled by the City and the car riders. Such service should not be inferior to the best service in other large cities merely to keep the fare at too low a level, nor should it be so extray- agant that it will necessitate a rate of fare beyond the wishes of a majority of the patrons. The City can do much to keep © the rate of fare down by not imposing on car riders uanec- essary burdens of taxation, street paving, franchise assess- ments, licenses and other charges entirely controlled by the City. These charges now imposed by the City and collected from the car riders constitute a part of the fare charged. - If these burdens are not placed upon the car riders, they and only they get the benefit thereof, as under the Service-at- Cost system the Company, for the life of the new franchise, will be confined to a limited return on the valuation of the property fixed by the Public Service Commission of the State. The Company must have the fair return on investment, since it cannot procure from investors*the large sums necessary to provide for better service unless such investors are given a fair assurance of interest on their irivestment and ultimate return of capital. This Company pledges itself to an economi- cal and efficient management. The City should have full opportunity to approve and supervise. this management. 3 Through publicity and a better understanding, it is hoped that a most cordial relationship will be established between the City, the people and thisCompany. No transportation } SB _ “ ee ee EPR AE RRRAE NOR SA IREN e POSH OREE! peeanmanen > hbo ten. -0-<patrommnatintinangs: toma 2 ragen iy 4 einen At Ne ENN CNNOERRe - mae - ae Br em HE a Ne a ER Hat eae em - eine company can succeed without the confidence and support af |i. the City, the public and the press. , St. Louis Public Service Company — " P ' 4 * ‘ ‘ 4 . EN ONL EE GELLING OI IE AC TOT ER RICE <n a wecagpntientinnel. ‘asi ane te cue Ae ab nly A Ne Ne OP eg ne

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POTIOB: © + Bybee rely" PA te Mewdye 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee | | nar Bohhelder. underworld Fa- Woman Found Dead, Gas Burners J INITIATIVE PETITIONS vain names, open icanheelion with the elaying! Mrs. Theresa Smith, 36 years old, OP ’S bRevueht 39, : warrant WOPE FOR NEW STATE TAX :=:" 1 ; “hom Drneren and take had trou- Baker's Proposed Amendment hie. ' Provides for Le, yon Amuse- | oe ment Admissions, ee rm es - wore . By the Jefferson City Correspond.- Ca argains BY Orne of the Post-Dispatch | JEFFERSON CIvTi, Jan. 19, The 10 per cent state amusement +. In tax proposed by Gov. Baker, as a part of a constitutional amendment | l: | N 4 | to provide separate sources of rev- S IN KR enue for public schools and state | ‘educational institutions, would pro- | duce between $3,000,009 and $4,- H00.000 in gross revenut a vear, tate officials estimated today. This tax would apply to all | ‘ P 3 ¢ar € wacr ‘ amusements and forms of recrea H H H tion to which an admission fee is | HIG s Q ~ ‘charged, it was stated, including | moving picture shows, theaters, | lectures of certain kind, baseball, T: i oeic © basket-ball and footbat: games, | fan and Black Calf other athletic events and nume¢rous | other activities. FORMERLY S$S8.900 TO SQ. co ane $6.45 No estimate has been — up- | nex of the macnincry [0 SSss ‘ VALUE EXTRAORDINARY ieee cncetoon, ben ere. gromn. te be Sadie | 3 g . [enue that would be derived from| (= Ps oe the tax is estimated at between ig =e | $3, 000,000 and $4,000,000 a — ® Sach Se No estimate has been made on ths) r Pe Black and Tan Oxfords | cost of the large inspection force ' rs! ti that would be necessary. : 4 500 Pairs of Black and Tan ' Jt fs planned to collect ppm | m~ . co tax from wholesalers, er- Calf and Grain Oxfords. Also ¢ i cas tes tadeamiae ace Patent Leather Dress Oxfords. oretinont 0 Hected the | ~ 2 tax shal! be co t nm ti nirst Ys to Not every size in cach style but Tidkkimascs on ‘he wotal. Sorel : all sizes in the lot as a whole. ee Mesived fren tie armenian " a SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. OI IP I 1 POE RR. Nie A PENS, Nity on Ptah Gee . “ — . ey eee , ait Pa i lA ete oe sis in ‘ PP eee eT, 7 ‘ . ve Peta cs” Mil oo aan " as be z Fs x ote " ‘ » j vibe saat ee é Aheeae. SUERARE, speak Pye Stas Jet ae 5 ay ee ee es CPLR TEE te te) ae PT 5 eh Koisacnaty ieee Bae MO RGR a Osage YT sa Mal ate gh eee are 3 . ee . Sn 4 Be. 2 : ia - Sige ee @ A ” ‘i * | Formeriy to $88.59 Formerly to $115 Formerly to $159 | IN EXCESS > OF $3 000, 000 . : = n ae: it is reported that the tax collec- ie ‘Ors are prepared to prove defi- 2. | nitely that they made $2,909 900 ‘ a though they think they m ade taal ft more than that. Revenue meee ra > ae sien 7 an — °.. . : : | . : i weeks of inviiatenndtien ahead mee yg Ah ak ideal ts a , var ike ss a vary considerably. Gov. Baker e:3- ? F ormerly $7.00 {o $ $12 ‘timated !t would produce approxi- . ‘mately $12,000,000 a -year for school purposes. Other Sate offi- vc’ & ~ foe t] , R ] | ‘ Cials estimate the gross annual re- Boy 5 Shoes Gi val \ e¢ ucec turn at between $9.000 1.000 ind $19.900.000. In addition to estab- j lishing the amusement and in- heritance taxes, the amendm>t! would provide for transfer from general revenue to the schoo! fund of the present State ‘nheritance and foreign insurance taxes. whith yield abou 1f $° 440. Had a wear Meeting Next eneiie The revised draft. adopted vres- - terday at a conference in the Gor- ernors office, is the final form of the amendment, it was stated to- dav. Raker has called a meeting 7 C4 * a the University of Missour; State ? ‘Superintendent of Schools Lee- a e: , George Reavis, .State Director of . Vocational Education and candi- date for the Republican Nornitea- Smart seasonable apparel from our regular ,tion for State Superintenden: of stocks go in this clearance at prices astonish- Schools: E. W. Allison. High Schoot ingly low for Lane Brvant quality merchandise. Inspector; E. L. Hendricks. presi dent of Warrensbure Stain Teach- oa , . * ’ _ . ers College and president of +ha . . ry e Save on Richly Fur-Trimmed State Teachers" Association: As. sistant Attorner-General Genres 1 Crowder. Chairman J. T Wadd 1 of the State Tax Commis a Several elective State officials. Invitation@a to attend the next “meeti ng pee Be sent to president. s et 4 7 ) Ss: of the fou Or } TOT Nt ate tea chere’ collere. Presi den+ Qe wn 64 mii ah On 2) | Brooks of the Uriversitr as a sia’ —? é x ri; Tj -" ($0u ri. and probahliy TO renresan+s tires - th a ms i ‘ | a- S oT Lé ~ afte T ePcderat i >. > ,. ‘ bepaeed and of acricultura} interests PROFITS: OF TWO BEER KINGS . ge ah U. S. Tax Collectors” “aa. ~ : C 4 This is a wonderful opportunity to purchase a | om Terry Drusran | Ce oo hg e e smart, warm, luxuriously Fur-Trimmed Coat of a Lake of Chicago. = quality positively incomparable at these prices. ee eetnted ageywes 3 : | CHICAGO, Jan 1 °.—The profits ij (Of beer making, runnine sy ey , ons ~¢# >| tt. : soins niin ti Goi ars ‘@ -n ea ttin ¢ lars, is the subject of Interna) nies -~ £3¢e) Revenue Bureau and Terry Drug nm = ... . ‘ ” — Fan and Frankie Lake former hee ‘barons. . i : The (,orvernm ent gare +! od Cn ‘1.7 © Pay income tax on from $3.900 - , AAD Tn $15.000 | HAA -. “Omen sapere ling : baat bad ‘s . 2 i We, ae eee - i ..* * . ee oe" - a > + Wig vay Ste y a ae os ene Melee e ., fa i A ee ye ge ox ’ : a aa Nee e es wee . . o> dle ps OP A eee he ee ee oo) . - oo ee ee - 4 eo PS Asi 6 Y a os otetd . o*e o's ete Ae, oo" . ro, + 4a» - aa MD SP OIG ee oe Me a ee on adh : 7 es « * © a es a” Pe one’ & +. eee . . : ee . a OY + ae op « ~ i ins, > s . oe = Oe aS TIA, . aN Me - i +. : OO At oe a ‘ 4 ~ P “ny : mS , 8. ees , © iets & a4 3 > a ; Tt. GRR i I a I I ee a a “SG ee 5 4 fae Pen Sa Nas * 2 aN ae : » ‘* _ Sen, ia i ~~ i no i kn ~ jg os. ners ° JF fF sf Baer gat mo ao + ae a , ks és Pa sf fie » ** “ Sete 3g a SA 7 re wee a = i@ Pg sg ae ; $) . aan.“ ~ > i : ‘S 3 .* + “27g : SS ne ee "ae Nae ea ; ih ‘* : 4 m2 - + tm # _ , Se = , bas be | oe ms ' Sa SS ee ee ae ee ada ' eT we eo KH a tagtt _, naa E Se ee a ee Mk ek ee eae 4 ; 0 lag OMe Wie . os LP Re, Oe ras Bee. Ga Oe ae ie en et ; Zp pe We ee eae is Pe Ra ens of twat 45 per te , at a Zz = , ’ o mabe Ke, a i a Sa ksi reins haat ; » ++ The spirit of at to keep their st lously clean: to in filling their tion or persuasit shea *f00d-Duying known food pro | See Page 16: For ee G alone are such delightful flavors made. : lieten cCAnsi one assorted art Spaghetti It. ‘ame l'rice as College CLO! SUN COFFE MILK | RO' FREE PIGGLY With a Purchase of Either | One 12-oz. | (One Pkg. | Our Reg ROYAL Fi i—§6-0z. Ro ( Pkg. Roya

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ST.LOU . | ESDAY EVENING RY 19, 1926. 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ——— ace. ¢ ~ - eon ~ ~ - : : , ) visited. He remembered faintly, ACTRESS N ) ihe said, that the driver and the EDS © MISSOURIAN | 3 | passenger searched him and kickeg » . eats : a é' , . i > him into the road. , EW “YOR ik. Jan. 1903 | 2 | Deal said he had worked hers 7laum, motion picture actress. who FOUR AUTOS HAVE several weeks in a restaurant, and _ to have been the origina! | | explained that his parents sent him Ovieé Vamp,’ was married toda} the money he lost to pay his ex- to Zachary M. Harris, Kansas City PRIDE OF a sae ton ‘and Je ‘Disa a HiciIng. t was the ’ Money and dewelry Disappear. bride’s second marriage. lier first | ACHIEVEMENT ~ } | Mrs. Molite Albright of 5218 Del- husband was Harry J. Edwards, a. oe | mar boulevard has asked the police moving pitcure director, from | ‘f | | ig to investigate the disappearance of whom she obtained a divorce tn | $153 and some articles of jewelry 1919 —4{ « . “ i ° Pr 9 . N \ - } +7 / . @ Because in ever is as Ny when served on toast - ith neds. Ea. P a - ing down Eighteenth street toward n ashe o potat ant sk t crea e y, you C or C Union Station, glancing back as if or more pr ee | fs | The were Pa expecting pursulf. They had a loaded revol- Tender cubes of chicken lic etiiffed olives, stopped. a = ed i Pag noe apt wares Ae ers spanish pimente ver, two valuable watches, other 3 i piqi it. NEE ire oT Wed Sak yo Sar tele aaetnanasnes cdi coastal amelie to te cites silanes | a Se aeieelt anes te eee a magi agtl tag ee ne ee ee Mvebe acre. " / has ee) 4 ~ scene nieees Biden. P> eee’ / ONAN areas). OEE on ~~ ee bees 1 ne Nort! Tay! | es Dezen cans; one hind or CHOP SUEY | arrington, Toe NOT. D "De | . S ane — | assorted $1 40 BEAN SPROU Y a avenue, soles last Thursday. a- Sh ivedelicious a ania aes + 4 » , SAUCE Paks ett he took i-en he. could) i For O tal dishes and ma! her uses. ; s{( ——L_ LS a OO Group One— Beautiful Fur- 1] rimmed Models. Made to Sell tO tl a sit, ti eet el ai eS - f tine apie illie aiiliie nameal ee eee ee i a el ae tt rt tt te et a agate arin age “2 ie odie adi a nt drive around and look for a job.” *, *.9 ee 3 5 ' rl swe detn TEE Spaghetti ttali 22€ scn 2 wr 4c}: pee the detectives reported C4 paghetti Italienne 134 OB 40 e dete : ee % , eieiiees $2.35 C A $ The zig-zag course of an auto- Same Price as Soups mobile in an alleY near Virginia a ne ee a cng i avenue and Davis strect, caused College Inn Foods Sold and Endorsed by Piggly Wiggly 8 Be ooo en eo Nicemen et | ONE Vy eo a eM Group Two— ndelet District to give chase. machine belonged to the C OROX DIRT. REM VER, C RMICIDE -corahag inant aaa bsg lees : — / | | : DIRT REMOVER, GERMICIDE— ¢ a oe auil | erg Mod The Wonder of the Age Sl au Wiahic Vadiak 26. ce €15 10 ha | Luxuriously Furred Models. mm Grand avenue, St. Louis County. | ¢ Tiger : it eas toe Sebpatned te vo eee nei ae Made l for $125 S — CRACKERS C abla beg saith sanity rine: } | y fe \ Made to Sel "J “A WONDER CRACKER” @ Man Tells of Being Robbed in Taxi | WwW! ies and $150 . ee te Oe ag, A tg, gy, ne, gO ay Og yy Ny ay lO fry My, em a an a at a A eta, and Kicked Out. noo +s ~- {j COFFE BLANKE’S FAUST Oc 2S] 76 seve Deals 22 wears ott, f Lh. “_” BLEND—Lb. Can. , an. : ast night an pinned | . — \ iy / g T | ws ef ey Savings Unapproached This Season! AO gg gt ag lO agg, AO ny, Om ee ee ee ee ee ee OP Og ee ee em, gg ggg ng Oe been ee of $3800 and his svyir- - PET or Tall Golden Tall Mii case by men in a taxicab, who left 'him in the road : CARNATION Cans. C Key Cans. C : hm in the re St. Louis, he toa || | E secured these smart, warm, luxuriously furred Coats from a ee eg tes is i noted maker at a price actually lower than the cost of their fur vestardayv to £0 home to Leary : Sale mecided We si 2 ietoria 1s (olumbia “When of Either / (2-02. Price’s Baking Powder + NEE 7 i eet commer,” eabd H.W. Farcell. 13 the wate: j One 12-02. Royal Baking Powder | 7c / FRUIT oe ee | One Pkg. Royal Fruit Gelatin FLAVORED * he pain was excTuciating and GELATIN , 1 ‘did n't slice a bf 1k al } might. The very ‘ tn e t r Beattie. an Our Regular Price on a ey et OT uget Trumk’s’ Preecttption, "com: i ,1¢ of an Internal Medicine and Lini- ROYAL FRUIT GELATIN C STRAWBERRY vent The. treatment acted almost in : ' ; , yeiv and the nl a i {—12-0z. Price's stantoreiner ache. ot baks coud’ walk f —té-UZ. Frice $s miles, calling upon my “trade ; —6-0z. Royal Baking Powder, Maat ati anieoman. | This same eaten oe 3 ( Pkg. Ro al Fruit Gelatin g he knew if Wee goc t will help others euf- | })) somely tailored y { Royal Gelatin. . eh ctetiiten etidtalnn. ‘ho. ion t dota not deprees the a ee ft gy Og ay at aay yy, gn tlt tll, ll, Min stata, i ily. tte ln ye: egg el, am lined. Incomplete Size Rie for Misses and Women Garland’s Coat Salon—Third floor. lll tia at ta a, a lla aati ate a gt gy tn, ee ee ts 7 —, ee ee ae ~ te i i at —< 3 Fur Coat Bargain Groups! $195 to $250 Values $300 Values $395 Values $13950 818722 $27959 These three all-inclusive groups embrace some of the smartest Vv wanted fur, in hand- styles of the season. Practically every , ia Sees models at less than regular cost p Ga! land s fur Saton—Third Floor. g drugs’ ss. Pat ‘ll Drug Co. and Mever Rene . . sk inte ; ¢ ¢ os Lous, Mo. wholerale dis ~ s= THOMAS Wo GARLAND, Inc.—Droadway and Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charle —— ee te ttn ci ti ee at te at pA tll ag ln, Oy Oy a Ost La OO a Se Ee a at a ~. ail, the stomacn neither do oe it SEE ROYAL FRUIT GELATIN AD ON THIS PAGE Bet coos bat to ate ieee ' -ption @elie for $1.75 or a ee —_ —— — oe Sine agin aii ani ae ian ~ —_—™~ or

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noe. | 14 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19,1926. = —_STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ oo — ne ah te . — ee ee ~s om. Parsee A Saeaaons ee ee am —— - ~ ' ‘ i ai ¢ ar . Say eo rse ! le - s J = (> * ws I Tr) Sor qj | , ork shea said. , That is W i at ti 4 be —- sé "A ay efora vd - sramt Em Prsul . 7 4 eee foward getting : ; P | | | | ! | \ ; Our booth at the Exposition will take care of her child an a ner THIS WEEK oT ei 24 . ‘ ia rvs tad at La ia ' . + i 3 q See ; ‘a ( : i . . 5 >? } S ‘ 10 HAVE EXPOSITION BOOTH © , show the different phases of home ome, the’ Judge. in paz rolinzg ;er. i ¢ . Siit? Lil . ad ' Aig £4 a ; ie - s 1 | The course as now taught UNGST Onomics work as taught under told her husband: “If she doesn’t CLEANING .. i 44 - ~ - +. oe sin - 0 To i. ™ Z , on . Sty . o ! bb ener 8 Will Demonstrate How Wongi\ine extension division of Washing SOUS Siy “extension work and mind you, strap her.” She will not | MAIN SPRINGS. ta 2 ene AND al OOAN ST ee May Attracted to Ealuca- e 3 aie ersity includes seven wheat a practical benefit to home have to gerve her four-year Te- 9 4 waTcH IS NO GooD 1 ; _— moc _ panpugpedlntaariagrt ' | nutrition, child si | formatory tence. ir IT DOESN'T GO: lasses-—dietetics, nu Hor le om rr ~ reat “ar ts. Dw sie ~ i , . . i cena women sucn ¥ rk t i sTla tl WORK GUARANTTED ‘ haa liow home women may be at ‘ olf a i. ‘ r 7, Orati i ba § ‘ «) ' ¢ ’ fy i i = 2 2) ; : > id oo rin r le ° a & at . wie li : . age ment aryl inte rioy ( . oratin re ¢ as —QUICK SERVICE nh > es 01 , * :] ) ‘3 , | } ff Silk * ‘tracted to and interested in Uni- management and oth have been especialiy popular since 5 . e NAV? ) il ‘ aiiy¥ et Aiet : d . 4 i Arrowhea | ose i Rill Under Considera- versitv courses will be demonstrat- ; Ine economic: The majority oi: ~ : aa Be ; Pa oe We REPAIR BURKE BROS. Lad pear i . are PlOuUse ; i. ates - , siege : a the courses opened and are among _ : “oe | m f > ‘ide M V ed in the booth conducted by the the women taking the courses are | best patronized by the women.” 539-40 FRISCO RLDG.. Fifth Floor a | iontarht 1 -ined | hon M ould Prov ide Man) Committee of Arts and Crafts Work | pane wome: according to Mrs.:"" CS anemeins oe ALL MAKES i Mi ll hai 7 be - i oe ae 8 ms r Changes in Corps. of Washin n Universify, when the Ra«s Hushand Advised nes ‘Strap Wife. ELECTRIC WASHERS : * - - rl! i . Ww Om n's pred > xposition 18 TT n _ oy THA 3 ry 1 tcifa im. Jf Pp Poe ‘Io . 32 | Ww) aND : afin ¢ ' avy be } ¢: i ree 7 ae | has : we ee ence ae a eee alinan Neb. 16 ¢ mantiine | tie ose Baker. 15 Years old, was i .) , ” at _ , ueigd ifl tLaif ( iiSCUulii, i), A U 4 ‘ } moric v ms ijt it it Mrs. Ri » IAN bs se . M ae ; é Cres x ny ts ‘ | i i : ~~" pearance: ~-3 Ve : 2 Mra. George A. Bass ts chair- Pate the home.” arraigned in juvenile court yester- VACUUM CLEANERS Treated One 1} : i ar , ¢ ir the Assorin te Press. i | ~- Pe that Bs } i ti i; Aa sa Orders ¢ alled for and Delivered °T"} Pisa YD mpiure M e 7 nizes R14 tr 10 WASHINGTON, Jan. i198 For !man of the committee which spon- a Week FREE rie " ethod Eixyes i ") es, | sored “arts and crafts work" as personal representatiy : t ' year the sored “arts an Parts Short breathing * > aeecia the fourth time within a te a part of the extension work of relieved in a few | > Rice, Adams, N. Y.. wi i | asnies nd shortcomings o h - mm noel lee i: hours. swelling reduced tn a few days. rege Jefferson Hote). St. | ey — = . _ “| Washington University a number o 909 Pine St Uiates the liver, Kidneys. stomach and heart he eee eaneiniinds an 3) : army air service cams under re- iyears ago and which is at present . purifies the_diood. strengthen 2 the cutive mday Morning, « | i pan 7 é system. te for free a ney evening, Jan. Ft view here today at a publio hear-| Phone Garfield 5158 or 6773 COLLTUM DEOPSY REMEDY C0... — ' Pen . : ‘ man, & nan Be : 33 Atianta. Georgia vl : and child , mot ing. | TISEMENT take advantage of this greag , es ’ ; ADVER this | —-— a . R PAN SHIRTS ‘ wer . +h H tl! Militz ry Com- i on i= ene] MED MOE |sason, sme, House, Miva coe! Gain 5 Pounds in mittee began : ‘ J 6 _ } ——" . . : 2% ‘ + rat Tan: : % 4 ‘ _ ; ; i ‘ ground simiiar to tnat ue a er’ 1 | s Ea =. - —_~ : ex (7 re’ ea il {7 ‘ ~ — : : To ald in tne Graruns : 78 ? } fien re 14 Fflaeh tr put 2 See DROW perfectly olc : ¥ Beryict Olii ass il prea PL SEEN ES : . aoiy it 2O:GS8, No har *- So. ond or in your cheeks and a spark: pe. @ Seven-inch ove 3 ° ' rMmliie 7} rt e® (uilm- sce > A ImMrinces: satheinmeac ¢ 69 Ra on Checks made public an outline 0° | ur eve. to make vourselil vigor SpPriobes. Rormming te oe , es cf heavy e ue : : : ie 2 Trac. } Ou ‘ ra : Lite i ae. = a ‘ ; r6) f 4 | . y vressional action if «oTiSh rs . rice ; “as ite : and m™m ake You sere Cam be | “a se mi and & : ¢ es 7 ad . -_ like fec* >— a: a . {ima ia . . . zs 4 logs ¢ ’ hr, eh ’ . . : i m Pe : . ~~. * mec 17 é) ‘>> 7 mi he'e is i tia * sit? . | 4 pai #2 a. flime proposed the folion Ing ’ ; ; ; , na 1 any legree 0 r corer. £5 piaas >» * . : - ~ ¢ " J " ‘ ‘ “ m4 ; + Qe go 7 rn | fi 1% ij ;* ; i | eo ¥ Bap ngeing | a MaAaAwnie Army aif a ‘ 774 asa tt @ mae” - you ¥ ‘ « S ms eae ft} | ! gf one pay and extra Government In ls : pale : Be ngling glow; a § ie betta : ee a Swelling. The first application be gone. Just ask at the hote! ely wanted-— ey : © Thi i life ineurance for fivers. re a 1In{ TOV me nt A eal apperice ing ad armth t} T) me, ‘\ Pur fic nain » % H, Pa 4 , aces Iyer 38 pos tiveiv in ~ brings Great Relief. f, IP the Rie Fy Poe and ther y * . aecorations: pate wm +4 ee az ip : Niky ' - 1: | he better. vour ** per . aroused: ‘ : s een goer s m ceca © Piatnmatice Tumbagwn “erat "2 j ar“ “ . xs : oat , — tevival of the decoration “Order “98 saheeigar te ae , '{orture, aching is gone .es, {70N mHeUMAISM, s-UMoaARO, elas aut do the rest. ll ” rs 2 ee | on ll feel like anew person and ee idea diiideas: San atsll aimlehon Stops Itching Instantly and we ane any time from 9 | Reo ‘} Merit Lo re ard extraordinary: : i ‘ J i ee , 2 x . eS >t? aan hts A © k! Reli I . . a. mm. bas Lo > p. m.. or t Q lavipg ve vou should gain at least five pounds . _, ix waniche ‘+ eet’? encte 69 ceaents a hottie in. Quic y 1eves irritation i 9 ‘ = ee-time a‘ hievements in an’ . . . . “Sia “ . s how - Arm. enn wmaer oT nod VaAanIsnese rif costs sa eents & ¢ phn, » if e a nines, Weasel and Young cbildrej Redroom i Se i oie” ieee in thirty days. | ree and it is often weeks before rou/eluding handy applicator, at all drug Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO] receive personal attention of ? Pia ns ‘ Toba tnciae ; 4 orTN . . ° . Pe] Authorization for purchase of Get a bottie ay. see Sm | again feel a twinge of pain stores OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty to Stop | Expert in separate apartments. ei arate without Gumpetitive bid-'Sccording to directions. *00 0 on any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Don't miss this great oppor? units = ; pis J nm roc} . ita 4 : a . . a e. « '"o ©ee +hesce E xperts on ee en aE siieaicea Scalia. | * al radica r Ou CURED Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States WILLIAM S§. BI Hernia. i; oe 3 . 2 r 2 - . ——s ‘Wine War Thewsstaient expects to In every way. _Gross’ Labor = Si Sam : ul Diseases cured bs ms ~vothing Gentile Method. PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75e ater L tive-rear project atories, in¢c., dayton, ee My Guarant a. ure « as No Chieroferm. No Danger. No Hespital. No ; ; 7 : +} 3 . atom a tte Dro; Saal bate gers and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and During 1925 the POST-DIsPate Value : e a ; ; » O2 alin: 4 ~ irre ‘ Stitules—ge ger re tion from BRusines-._ ¢ ait or rf write teday It will pas yeu. Veluable” "oe - : . . = bring army aviation up to the DR ! GROSS’ ‘Double-st - © CONSULTATION AND ENAMINATION FREE FREE BOOK Pile sufferers | box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. printed 34,002 Situation “Wanter as : desired strengt!l (pmoubdie-otren Dr. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal “specialist Mffice Hours: | 2 Ge = , . ; : 4 “i Se - OS ae ® g 501 PINE STREET tears | PARIS MEDICINE CO.., Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo. omg pts nowy 7 } ey j ‘ lmmMmeadiai é PS] Ss: ‘ AU an , , - j " > . Sun ' $$$ _ | ie i: Mii’ Chk hen it be- cod LIVER OIL TABLETS Suceessor to Dr. H ey Smith. Deceased Sundays 10 to 1 com btaed. 4 $16 95 > ra ite hearing toda Yas a b aie ; » 2 \¢ = - = B % "hb 6 , ss : on Vlach : ee atiqnal lefenes bs Washing E. CHILDREN’S $3 SHOES a : page ; « arics \r he ar T Mig “ az “Oo od eTn tue $15.95 Foldin 3.50 Heavy $165 Willow 7.75 Clothes 9c Wash Tu $5.95 Coal lz he Keystone $1 Househotk 2%e Clothes I $2.95 Gas la £3.50 Folding $1.50 Wali C! RGeo Universal 33 Curtain ™ $3.25 Clothes 6 Pacl made by Proc agees. limit 6 to ders accepted VEN ema ie ea 2 Oey eae SS Dial ap AD Soke Ee et _ + '_o- ; , Be '« : b 4 hia . > i aed ~~ r - With under, aie — ot. ~~ : : a ; ox & =? » e a i . ae > oe * 7 _ ** ~ a + » - se lr oe thi ommitree his plan wouid = : CHILDREN: S SLIPPERS Be rormousiy decrease expenses and r sae he . cs Thess 3 — * % a a>, is > aes : Boys’ $3.00 SHOES ndtnsaby. seh Ase . . | ici 4 ? j Q > Special Sale of fligh-Grade ‘ ‘ Off? a Greenpoint Beds Db cme @ A Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE With y Bed Sale! ; 4 . ae | ’ ‘ " . ** ' as ase ni 4 kis $2. 50 ! iT ATTACKS oO : 4 i ‘ as rt ] ae SP READS cies fed to Ris conviction by court- : . A . — ; = — ° > Ps iliac seca AS « STO: .4 t? . = : ‘ - . , ‘ ‘ r ; i 4 . - * > - + . -~ "x. *- - > ee eS pad ; ‘a ‘ , + , . , . ; . ava. , ' ® a i r a ‘ - ae 4 4 ‘ . . Qe refarr of Wer e« eh ae i c Fruit-of-the- WB sore: of War, said tne Colonel's I y sentence of sus] fi0on fron oon aTyT? P m7 . Or rie et ¢ ea, > , ‘ en | > . > * ; ; bh é .* } . ae =. e Sutil ¥ septa MO PE Big atten nea: > 2 Rian Looe x ee * 3 : TUN Ves tt Pr CORRS 3 os SN a Sip Aet A By Rte, panic oh PETES Bee Ae, “cao hee . at / rT ; x ae DS =" | eae eee oe ee hee 7 ar saripe aver sea than. land for. oe 2 ee ee i ee : $1.49 Radium Silk@ .. ae irae. «idan ws Salem shabu $28.50 ) | 9 st49 Ral ee — 90 > bse “1 00 UBEL ‘SUIT TESTIMONY TAKEN’ \ al TUBING on Sale —— z r shades: at o2 VASHINGTON. Jan. 19—Testi. MM for...... QM ss EL ESI SSG] ING RMN ee for..... ~tr * , wr % _ + = » 4 o- » —" ny is no eing :aken in various a LAST OF THE = f the country tm the $1,090. s* Fr, @ & *: Jes me = sie as a a i SPA . a are , ye i ie ‘“o-ODerati . trientine owrner? : eee t's * Ba OVERCOATS © MW co-operative marketing expert. has : veel ven “i ’ " a ‘ si wd Tt ' } : 4) “ x ais ; Seal ae 4 ‘ £3.) : Te " i. : * ; : ‘ at ‘ 4.4 sis : ’ 4 - , : . is A i Se > ‘ , im | ; ; _ . 6 . : .* £ CH - re . ; a , “2 : . . > ; ; ; ' , P ' 3 « ; - ; ae att Ford has retained Senator Reed of ; 4 A" . -. Ya BEDS ‘ See . j =: i - . . * sf 1 ; i ‘ > - . 4 - 4 — 7 . . . " 5 = . , mt — ’ ; : . . » oe Pry i] ~) i | ae ee = 3 k i oa 7 a= j >" oe. MPT eee a Fe IN OT eee ee Ue ee ee , . e@werwecs css bee om. ~ wee ll I Rm ame ge mg “Ses o-@e ees 4s 2 bs "= @- et Pe Mw eeweae ge, ~ “we eee €e Caron’s Knitting Se Yarns : 4 i ' »* > , t C 39c Shopping Bags - | "sz Bags i 4 6i@ 2 LACE CURTAINS } : : ~ VW in@gow . “Ht ck — c . « big Darga ees @eee ADVERTI SEMENT yD 7 / ! ") / 4 m — er . «> ; ~ e* . . ‘ os — 6 : ; ’ — + * * * . ~ "eee . 7. *- *-* . . ~ athe “wee ‘ —_ . . 7 es . Ann “- : : ¢* . = “** . _~ e 7 . . — Be / - ‘ e a 4. a as SS > * test & 3 - os * * : = - So . = ' . ’ ee 6 * ‘a » - on 5 F ‘ , esekranae « ates —_— . ® .* f « ~ « « . ° rt ; - a ese re . ev a . » . *J ° . . aura ‘ ‘ ‘ , ¢ ‘* o~ tm - - TesSeegessecosn ; = ~-weneeeaeee + mee eee ‘ . * . « eee pee = : ae 6 TEE Rt Se Fee —_ - -~ = oe - “ > a a . ee , . ; . . ve Z : ‘eee 3" ‘ ROA OCR aa CURA 0 ge Mts ral A aie IK HOM 4 eRe int We _ ——ae te © eo ® “es 2 «yy @ *ee#eeFt ARTBURN, OAS ~~ gel ~hew a Few Pleasant Tablets a J, 44 Oe ee ee en ot ee ree PS NEP NE EI Bs PONS ME Lice SET EY ar Oe gr ne ee oe atin ian ‘ - Greenpoint Beds are known for their beauty 4 : of; abe ve ; —= } OR SHAD Stomach is Corrected In- == Baas 2 0Ae SS (e8 DO ES stantly. linen ; g> Teh 3 ; : > Tt . ) a : “5 2 Pes ee ' for. } - ee i \' i Edue gy? MON La mip) yn AM EL ae HE i . J “" ‘* : . “41, Gi% , jth ae i | iH —o hip pir eHigy: fry: Ep, eR REE ee ~ RE ae TS CORK LINOLEUM ¥ Map ’ 4 all - re rE id Greatest Chance Nome 355 Value, $99.0 10 Blue Bird Dinner Set Free “% $36 — ~ $99.90 .90 and quality. Is Se . x4. You Will Ever EE a ee fe on Every Bed Sale eee French walnut, Hugue- Ee ie. to Buy High-Class The lease cn the Greenpoint Bed Co.'s Warehouse expired. On the provision that we take the entire stock in this ware- not walnut, a suite alte Caemtinen te born ; house we were offered a tremendous discount which we are passing on to you. That is the whole story. These Beds are walnut, etc. 7 cm stomach relief. ‘*Pape's Dia and Beautiful Beds not the same as you usually see advertised—they are more beautifully grained and decorated, and come in the most unus- cane paneled, solid pat Tecialin stmmathue yet lg at Such a Sacrifice!’ ual effects. We especially call your attention to the tremendous saving on the Beds with square tubing. Never have Beds eled, round and square he is de . been offered at such a sacrifice. This is your chance. Remember—THESE BEDS WILL BE ON SALE ALL WEEK AT tube Beds. GOLDMAN BROS., Olive near 11th St. . This guaranteed stomach corree- tive eoets Dut a few cente at anv drug sore. Aeep it haady! F St ital peer ' Gar tars 7. - e373 ar vod ae @ “ar pean eRars | OF Le tr; tlerma file @ isa: ty: equare Pa Ser i ORR ei ag AAR AN PEED EOSS 6 90500000000000000000000000s eee eeeeeeOSOOEEEOESSSESEOSEORESE EERO REEEEOEEOEESEEEEEOEEESSOOORORESSEESOESSEEORSSSOSOOONOTN OOD! | - ~ a ; i] ey yen a

Page 15

te - —— TUESDAY __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ADVERTISE eres 2, an RUPTURA B EXPERT To St. Louis } O Ot. LOuls | perts,§ | S. Rice, Adams, N. Y 71 ¥. leffersen Hotel, 4 Lou ta 7 | * ; a The Riee Rupture Method kx % personal representatives of Willig 3 | E \fonday morning, Jan. 18, unt} Serf irday evening, Jan. 23. Eyer, rune mares — woman and child shoal ake advantage of thi Ri unity. : en oppor The Rice Method for ‘nown the world over. You Can now | ec this Method demonstrated a ave a Riee Appliance fitted to he. \bsolutely no charge unless rou tie ) atisfied to keep the Out Me need aving the Appliance a justed seg | ou sce how perfectly and el : bly it holds. No harsh, deep-pressi,.« E prings; nothing to gouge the flesh nd make vou sore. Can be ae ight and dav with POSitive bai ? _ se | Rupture ig | : 4 Pp i - . ort, Soft, rubber-like COMPOSition 7 | ad, any degree of pressure require;| i : : . aa Don’t wear a truss al] vour life hen thousands have reported eure rough using the Rice Method Whe iffer the burden of rupture j " 4 if there . | = chance to be free from truce. caring forever? Anyway, jt will a st vou nothing to eome in and learn # l about the Rice Method and rhe : | onderful opportunity for help a 4 tt ire it offers in vour case, thes F ar the Experts will bo thera Be : x davs, then your opportunity sill % * gone, Just ask at the hote)! desk r the Rice Experts and they witht » the rest, Cal] anv time from 9 + 2 + mu S45 § Pp: m., or 7 to 9 evel ngs. Women and young childre 3 | ceive personal attention of Ladel | cpert In separate apartment. o 4 | Don’t miss this rreat opportunity P see these Experts on Hernia, qt WILLIAM S. RICE, Inc. aa Adams, N. Y, ' — During 1925 the Pos Tr Dis , | — PAT? {1 more than the TAREE other . Leuis Ne WS Dapers combined. =o eae nen ~ 2 G a sell d Sale! jatve, > | 2:80 — enpoint Beds are wn for their beauty quality. In this sale the newest finishes ; nch walnut, Hugue- walnut, American nut, etc. There are e paneled, solid pan- 1, round and square e Beds. 2 —_" $7.50 “Hotpoint” Heaters » waMte $4 95 \ € A most remarkable offering of these dependable EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1926. ttt eee ame Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. a __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — wi —— ne eee Electric Heaters—-with 12-inch reflector ef copper, wire - — ili tick wdciaselt guard and guaranteed element. Basement Gallery We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Pall Books for $2 00 in | | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS ~BARR CO, Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at Retail in Missouri and the West | aE_——D Stamped Bedspreads Vane... 91.95 € Bed Spreads of cream colored tile «cave material stamped in and highly attractive when finished. in color-— Third Fleer titers ml _ a : io : s mpia designs oO @mporoiaery Special! Silver-Plated $5, Casseroles cameree OF 100 at..... @ Seven-inch oval or round Cas- ee $9.45 geroles of heavy silver-plate; in — eld Dutch and hammered ef- fects—a!! with Pyrex giass lining and engraved Value-Giving of Utmost Importance Characterizes Our Annual urniture a! Attording Savings of 10% to 50% on Newest Types of Furniture From Leading Makers—Deferred Payments and Future Deliveries May Be Arranged, if Desired ~ cover. Main Floor Mohair Suites | ¢ a) 4 Se | 1 “4 OT Cae eerily Ps 264444446 4 " « é ond ia aii lt x 3, on fi r> wre " z ¢ » cade atec ges ae * ES PM A IE, , 7 ” DR Poe PBR W IO we nc anal’ Pitan : . * 30000484 ’ “ Se e644 46464464846 ~~ 7. et... |. i ee A et © Bedroom Suites most out. finished, on a . $390 Value | $300 Value hy $ - ae New Wall Papers a |] AN 198 \ ; Special, Two-piece TAving-Room Suites - I Bedroom Suites of a ke ( | : in a design that is new and most charming new style—-built care- ; artistic. Davenport and chair, : fully and dustproof through @ The blended Polychrome Papers which ave so beautifully carved, and uphol- @> Bow-end bed, dresser, wardrobes widely wanted-—ideal backgrounds for pictures stered in taupe mohair. ° | and vanity—walnut and decorations; 30 inches wide. | © ° ee a living-Room Papers, roll.....150 9_-P} S it == Bedroom Papers, roll ......7%4c _ ece ul es M ] B qd Fifth Floor | eta S 2 * 290 Value | $300 B | $15 Value C4 , | €QarooM Sultes | $ ’ | 2 wer’ , , e . (o Labor-Saving Water Power Ee er ere | Graceful bow-end bed. dresser. ‘‘highbov’’ Suites of celebrated ‘‘Kroehler” Ae aeOratee “Rene! vanity dresser compose these Suites. Washing Machines $16.95 - *is— @ Washing Machines operated by a water-power wearing parts mohair covered. lilies A ne ee meee ae Day Beds motor—fully warranted and complete with full size wooden tub and rubber hose connection. $52 Value $15.95 Folding Bench Wringers. ..$13.40 3 A 5 () $3.50 Heavy Wash Boilers........ $2.45 > ° : $1.65 Willow Clothes Baskets...... $1.10 i usitinta at Sientiues that ace GEN WE TOMNIIETO. . . 2. © we wees $6.24 MAN i sa sega nF, 95c Wash Tubs, large size........... 68c aatix Deubie Das-Beaa with $5.95 Coal Laundry Stoves......... $4.45 eretonne pad, bedding space, Mic Keystone 50-foot Clotheslines. . .36c ' and walnut finished ends. $1 Household Brooms ........ .. or 20c Clothes Props, 8-foot ...3 for 50c . ae $2.95 Gas cannery Hot Plates... .. $2.49 . | Spinet Desks $3.50 Folding Ironing Boards...... $2.75 O alr uites $50 Value $1.50 Wall Clothes‘ Dryers......... an : | R9o Universal Washboards.......... .59e Offered in This. Sale Of... ..66..4 2 | 2A 50 $3 Curtain Stretchers ....... $1.95 = aes $ | ° $3.25 Clothes Hampers ........... $2.64 Suilté¢s from the Kiyn Studio—two beauti! ul | If you're interested In a Desk, | pieces, chair and davenport-—tn the distinc- ' hy all means inspect. these tive, comfortable style pictured anove. i distinctive spinet type models, | built of mahogany and hard- | wood, and having ample writ- | ing and drawer space. 6 Packages Chipso, 40c ~-made by Procter & Gamble; 9-0z. size pack- Frames are solid mahogany and upholstery 0 a ag is taupe mohair. ages: limit 6 to a buyer; no mail or phone or- ders accepted. chest of drawers and They re sturdily built and make—long davenport, chair oa cc i ing chair. Carved babe: finished in the desired walnut, with burl figured walnut tops and reversible cushions, and all fronts. Each piece is dustproof throughout. ee edie 198 Beds of a very built of etrong tractively finished. model, metal and Offered . mae * ° 4 Nine walnut finished pieces—65-inch. buffet. china cabinet, an arnichalir. with touches { $325 Dining Suites *215 Seventh Fleer | | ' i P > } ; } i ; ' i sah | ie 7 mp Tee Ge OF. ok < ccccce oblong tabie, five chairs and Built of walnut and hardwood, of carving—Suites of artistic , design and substantial construction. popular type-— at- Square-post with square fillers and decorative panels of metal cane, thas i « ga. } ; ' i. ' Hig ; i Rras ; AR ltt tears if Ai Wiiaw ty es . Glassware $9.50 a Dozen Values Set of 9.99 Simi san 3 qVerv attractive is this amber-hued Glassware including ice cream, wine and cocktail glasses, footed tumblers and goblets. mail or phoné orders accepted. $89 Dinner Sets —of 109 picces; and handles covered with gold. | Special Qt. . -ccue co coe c ce te 100ees Gewese $12.95 Tea Sets three effective patterns. Specta!, Set. A Wednesday Choice of $6.50 Curtains et Ae lion fringe. room, Curtain Sets | $4.00 Value at | $2.15 - | $1.35 able for upstairs files and valance and tie-hbacks to match. Basement Gallery 3200 Pairs of Women’sS Beginning Wednesday—A Value-Giving Event That Involves S everal Special Purchases—Extraordinary Sale of —The Products of Leading Manufacturers, in Many New Styles, Offering $3.95 to $5 Values ‘ i smemeneimemeianensaill Choice 5 je @ Footwear of the newest favored kinds are included. There are tan D’Orsay Pumps, Winnie Pumps, three-eve Ties, patent leather cut-ou! Sandals, two-tone patent and tan Lutton Oxfords and patent leather and tan Straps, as well as brown cne-straps and Shoes of black satin. These Shoes are such exceptional values from point of style, material and workmanship that present and future needs should be supplied from the assortments. No phone or mail orders accepted. | Choice of Louis, Cuban and | low walking heels, with flex- | ible soles. Sizes 3 to 8 in one style or another, included. Arranged on Tables eee ao hae banana nadaanannanaraaaaanns Arranged on tables accord- ing to size, making selection easy and a pleasure. Selling starts at 9 a. m. Basement Economy Store Priced GE. eccon flared and straightline models. well as black. The Apparel Section Offers a Limited Number of Women’s Coats Originally $15 to $19.50 10 @Here's an opportunity to secure a well-tailored, fur- trimmed coat at a most remarkable price! to act quickly as there are just one hundred of them. Made of good quality Bolivia and suede-velour, in the popular There are a few colors as Offered in sizes 16 to 42—affording choice for misses and women at surprisingly small cost. Besement Lconomy “tore But vou'll have € Venus Corsetalls and Bandea inside-front fastening. Included are a number of with deep sections of elastic over the hips. Long Girdles. of pink and white styles for stout figures. and short Girdies as well as Belts. | 59 icone a C all $3.50 to $4 Corsetalls Special, for... ..- ¢ 1 79 * coutil and fancy pink coutil. All have deep sections of elastic and $2.50 and $3 Girdles Fame Girdles of pink brocade and fancy coutil Good range of sizes..... Basement F-conemy Store i novelty cuff effects. Specially Priced Group of Women’s Gloves $1.25 to $1.45 Values | 99e @ Charmnois-eueds fabric Gloves in the wanted Shown in the good colors and wanted sizes. Basement Economy Store: Madras Muslin 49c Value, Yard 25c 10c vards. kind yards Checks or stripes Cotton Goods. Offerings Four Items, Every One an’ &xeéptional Value ' 19c Value, Yard Artifictal silk striped 39-inch Unbleached | Shirting Madras in Muslin in mill Tound thread 25c Value, Yard | Tard - wide fancy 72x@0-in. Jightweight wriped cotion fila: tropical crinkle nelette with ae Pedapreads with rose fleece. For sieening or Blue stripe. garments, ctr Spreads Offered at $1.00 Outing Lae. Basement Meonemy Store Amited quantity and no with colored border designs $55 —ef 17 plieces—-from abroad and in $7 95 df.909 Fifth Fleer ae, z @ Shadow and bungalow net ‘Curtains, 40 and 43 inches wide—with scalloped bottoms finished with three-inch bul- Attractive for almost any Drapery Silk $2.50 Value, Yard. | White dotted grena- 45-inch twetoned dine Curtains with striped and plain colored double ruf- Drapery G@tlks; suit- or downstairs windows.. Fifth Floor ; OOO 000000009 000500000000 00000004 ahs bd pba eabhannahs smanahinannrarnnneennny PEDO 0O9 0000000000 000000 00000005000000009000000500008 A eral Seige sap ile abbas tbe MA ee 1 ome mk i.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCT ce a Se RR em TCESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1926. eee ge ee OR AOE — a ee — ~ A TTT — ~ a nt " , NE 9 gene a gee — ’ : > Be ee ee f . i ere wr. nireceatabien _— otaae ala ey ‘. m i a 3. eer i age a hee is ae er ; aay Ces . eg tae IRE pigs MT : t ry oe ee ae ey : “ee 5 be Sr enstes va ipa wih asthe Behe BL inkl h Ctadche AGRE Cs. eee ae ; : —— Nemo-Flex “Specials” Unusual Values at.:. € Pink brecade Nemo-Flex Corsets, Girdles an4d Com- binations—some combined with elastic; choice of five very efficient models. - - —ii,_ "4 Re Smee . RP me rea A 0m ements = ar enna ee Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. FAMOUS ~ BARR CO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ cnetttietinmssceeniiieineel —_—- .-+ - OL APE OIA i: a at We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | etail in Missouri and the West | — | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted _ PLL | Pe an a ne eee, = - (eS ten ne gs ps er mm $4.50 Wool Plaids Seecitl BO TE @ 84-inch, all-weoo! plaid weaves tn light or combinations that are attractive for many garm Ba OR Ae, ie Beas SS Se wad ei BR Pee eee e hs , - warpath a % SN Ae Ce A OE ay f af - bi Fuad EE GRE OS Oe AER Sein Cas BRS ag ahs ae ete 8h ‘ 3 a. kt Py 3 WA “ iy ive cape BARS A oth, exter ME Ret ait, it, = 4. hie Ea By iia Re. apa Mets p apa e ae ere te apa wie ‘Signe ' BN es Fed he ener Sateen ee, ASS RO eae LE TSeSS. ORS She nn Pn gh ae teens ‘A Remarkable Assortment for Fastidious Women te Misses Now Wanting Smart a oar ~ 4 § Spring Modes in Frocks —Newest Models Recently Arrived—At Wie) 595 SAO € These three featured groups offer a selection that will appeal great- lv—all of the sort for immediate wear, vet stvled in ways that will be correct for Springtime. Flat crepe, Georgette, crepe de chine, Eliza- beth crepe. shirtings, printed crepes and Chinese damask are a few of the favored materials, manv crepe models revealing the new cevelet embroidery in contrasting shade. The many new and delightful col. ors are shown and there are sizes 14 to 44. Other Spring Frocks, $59.75 to $150 De rete VA VA" PaO © at Oa a toe r ~~ - &, Ry z - Shagmoor Spring Coats 7 For Women and Misses—Swagger—Serviceable Well-Tailored Models in Advance Styles apes 9999 0 95 . ‘ i 3 ° ars os P ™~ | SP rt oe @ he fabr *¢ TY * 5 °ea ‘ » 4 " ~~ = 2 ~ & m» & Yo te — i. 1. °* : , ~~ ~ > ae ‘ ss _* ~ "oO am oe one! rr ‘eo a inal i a | > -_ le at a on nt ve ~ * > ay avin? ious D sieeve and collar arrangements— ' * 7. a+ OU ax" DD = a + — ~~ = ~ + . area -t 7" 6 ee —f} naa if. Of Ta@ij~ored Smariness Fourth Fleer OE = Re eR An Outstanding Choice of Two-Trouser uits and Overcoatsg $40 to $50 Values—Special , ry @ Smart Winter stvles—serviceable wool- ens—careful tailoring and a variety of models make this: special price of S3t highly remarkable. Every Suit has two pairs of trousers and there are single and double breasted, conservative and English models; the Overcoats are in single “and double breasted box models, ulsters, ul- sterettes and tube effects—all with silk voke and sleeve lining. All Sizes for Men and Young Men — 10-Payment Budget Plan — _ - + > 4 —_ ma + A “ef ’ ‘a4 = a ~) ; Ps ~is bein stended on these Suits an — & 4 —_- C ats. 7 chon ralix all d on rar. ~ m1? OF ’ .? T ’ ’ ) ercecats. a + Be is ss i>U8ii' 4..0W e¢ i on % a —— — regnrr aon Ana ry "cr } ej T11ITren aes $+ ge Gi iia" iid SG Viiii nn % cela LO pus hase - + . 7 . Soe J TT" mn) or aac nr a | a ' ~ ne x a sma Casn amount, daiance ° ,. Yr eon (FPP 3% man pg a Ry eS Eee ee) Sater a Steen Mee Sma El fh eee Fa ts roe 20m FE darter Pee te - i hake : : oi tis i ASF ovat ee ae gh ee eT ieee - ie ey ers See Cela ee SS Oe Re Rey % i a Paee Pe TES, ey Aes oe eh, AS aR me ‘fs APE ST ee. oe i ‘3! % RY ag Mae z, Mik yprgt Kea ered. nT Pe or OY he ee, Cpe Pyne, ahs yt, SA Se wate 3S ven Ot eet si z , el Ry os aa Fat eg ee aS SR te dm BTN Py, i : re 6 ae RE RT EA os EO EE ee oe Wy ALR OS ie A GO te AO OB ie ie Fai) SR nb aE die Ri ae IAM GH, Lak A pet aid bot’ 9! y, Abe: : sn eae CE AS SER a aT IM ye ee ah at , ee) CGR Ee DA ; a PPO, 17 its Repke 2% be Se The Third Day Finds Choice Wide and Remarkable in Our February Sale of Infants and Childrens Wear Advance Spring and Summer Needs at epee: Savings @ Only a few of the many extraordinary groups are shown here—and mothers who have not vet participated in this event should do so early Wednesd: ay: — ca. lv every ianarel ne mre and many accessories are of- fered at sav ngs which will impel the supplving of children’s Npring and Summer needs for months ahead. Bl omer Dresses | a a — Ss . ~ = aj 2 r Pa a S ~ ace sr 4 . . . ik - iil asi fabrics, w an ~ _ ~ ~ ~ ay ~~ r ~ = f Cre of PC ge i. ‘ ~ - ~ - je Crib Blankets a Ut ) $9 Creepers Value—Special es’ tt Babies’ Dresses Caps & Bonnets SOc Speciai —danG Silps— specia! Groups at 5c to $4 Values “J : Q5¢ to 272 49¢c to $2.45 e - - . 7 me = + . i= es ; ‘ 4 m- = 2 ~ ~~ ~ . r > : e " 4 “ - ~ ; ~ - ‘ - er . ‘ a tha ” ° a q > i i) W ool-and-Cotton 73¢ $4 and $5 Values ar Png ‘ — =) ¢ © t | V/V Cc) ro cy f _ - > a Ne €e > = = - an a s — -=* = e eet ~ > . . eae: -, —l-ot o - -“ 2 by *S - id in sax4-incon sizes Bitsisey, PUY: e -C +, Sh aca a montis rs for ba —_— - _—= - - 4 ~ - «a — = ~ eer 8 popua starnard | >) grace .voricating i $2.59 value, Vednesda wo Pinca _ ca t J — o ° o.* a - | + — ar Speciai grou Pps . i. SF & wa . ba tJ 4 i ; 4n-% ? i : Tt” Ua ceAs . 7 aw CANS. t-ib 1 sc act sty'e; completes with equip- : cans, 5 -~ + ?~ ; ; : ' $1 Ss, > Ibs... —" Ger Prmnligestte s: A» xig- ; st . ’ @ An strand of beads to «6660 ge New Handbag's (genuine excepted) : on tested ] ‘or 3 $5 to $7 oul 49 long st rset will also be ' made into chokers at this special price. durable cotton co } $10 Fiber Sulkies, loaner ree cas HORS etic hood | $15 Fiber Sulkies a $30 Whitman Pollmas ow 50 Whitman renee 5 : ‘inte Fisat © Fleer Baleesy Special Group of Fiber ~ Strollers $20.00 Value € Baby Strollers of fiber reed with fiber reed bet adjustable i ; AQ 5 HRB My. gle: pS Uh One aa Re Gre . Pa “PART T TWO ————— emo a WAIT OF 4 BEFORE U ALUMI Trade Comm Tells Senat of Delay by ment of Jus one NUGENT EX REFUSAI Announces Al Board Will | Investigatior Company. — - the Aseociated Pre WASHINGTON, four rmmonths elaps time the Federal gion offered the Justice evidence ag inum Co. of Amer? retary Melion ig an investigator t evite - This was 4isclc Chairman Nugent sion before a ‘Set h is investigat fyeticoe Departmen diligence in inquir 4 m Ge ’ Cour sent decr airman Nuge after » deparime an investigator on that the commiss! eel? by a 3 to 2 ¥e to make available * untarily furnished Mum ¢ thout o*ficers of ¢t WUCSti ned by Ler. } of Montar®r the commissions ¢ Ported that no pl “Was asked or git num company. €0o Fleet explained to a ‘er, that a | mn mission felt th "eal of necessity ¢ The courts have rmiss.on exarginers the files of busines Fieet said, and uni sion did keep conf formation, voilunta meerns fFould | théir records to it. “We treated this did, cxactly as w other case,’ said Van Fleet. “You treated it i - Retail Lumber ee . aft a3 Wy tt , SI il NGTON. b edera!l Trade Cr inced on the « Dearance of ita mer cre the Senate J mittee inquiring tm ‘he Aluminum America, that a } ommission’s com ° company woul ‘s>urg on Feb. * rotire has sal -_ : ° ~ * estigati« : tt- e [tee ad heen sa fa e *% : a ; 5 _* r eer " “Sas concet s + lA 7. . " in — . hoidi “e Al — 4 rira -_ ‘. %@re of the | 7 a — : a4 stated ther we : rea? a a . ne * ’ . if the alum OMIT g gc in s rep . - ‘ ‘s reryr? T1E f violati uF : ee of 191 eo ' Agent Jos . ade a simil: Partment of . Ss rer ‘*inpt of th + - ial 4 *ared the ‘a? *ment made on ‘* Committee ther 2’ 2A r asking wher Ports are gn entire! New Point for | “ow that the q! Commission's own ®fainest the Aluméir nmerica has ?f brings another in wak- This is whe Trade Commias Denartrment of mag (ilatory in its the e- Tipany The complaint of Son tn the aluminun various methods Sompetition fm as ‘reate a monopoly | iuminum ar ~ ducts Spectfica! ° Aten num Comp fhe / ica with violating Se Carton Act. This complaint is :

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sritets eo eee. Bose tse sess SSogagsiistesgies: senses Editorial Pag Daily Cartoon oeheee enter | Plaids teat eee obs rey; Sith ay shies Seer ire: =. PUI ae Fost chests so Paces " ritts ens +ttestets eeecesee SE TARPT Pht tt +5 ode. BG POOO s+ eee ees ees te eee cee « eGbbs S280 Os: de bebe 6 necnbeees ccenosese (os +> ePeeerrrers -s Prt Ss 2 O9- 009 Phen eeeeree or; aes bers Sone oh es sewehenteeer Maar 3 3 . - ene ° . vas a4 3 ry 2 iy -ee . i ° 4 . mes . . , a . . $ oe . > 3 one 7 ’ over . see . * ed ve . re . o% “* e+ eeree . . . rere “=. co . ® +e Ps 235 ° bse ee es: Sed 4 - ce oe . * ‘ + th - oo of . ° * *s833 rp vaee ss: -: #9 6Oos +4 were ns ceep as . BS +5 ra pestis. ot Fae ET e | eeeeeeseaeeat ts lt) te heeeerr res ede oe * beter oe Bees oe NP ee eebetee ae tigi tthceegit i tbabt fed at Sat Mie: o-sBsebertenss- :saeeS esrer 003, fesse: oh enene tee : Seesee eT RS Sy beats a Th Se8S eels Se :Sh ito oeastasssBls. |. tOPe Sete BT Ih sleTs cates Le ebtemllie oa coe sectscees si cee tebe. fesse eMMaes-sSsasghsbs seepet rest sbe reas ts etek ~ ¢ 2 . ‘7 Ta = eee : ht PSsstst32s say fre tectete tesa neosiss ssh chee. s Ot. EIli. ott legte - STD ate : ¢O0++seecee «es * . oséeee « >a rere ttt rt (ie eeees toes eee eee eee Pe ee teene om - are itttt cttreesi ties -H paspeasehe. 25.27% selegeeet ssc : URS Sy : pesttiteester: os tsrtsteeetz7 a ‘ = =o¢ - > eee freee oe oe 33 hoe tts Diée se ey | - wweeere — > fet we eee orem ye ~ 2 a2 Re seen. a rn ee tenn 2.10 LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY Ae Been ¢ . : adel -oducts, or alumi- 2.50 Viber Baby Car: the “latory in its action against | num fabricated _sbigee one n sheet competitors of its subsidiaries of 16 re, 3 , company. | nase castings, the aiuminul bs : , 4. ees, special....... — i ® complaint of the commit | tal or ingots required, by said, Quality inferior to that require - . : ca it oO e mmiis- | me | fade . D Fiber Sulkies, — on in the aluminum case charges | manufacturers, who are in compe-, “(E) The practices of the re Cotsen: ieee tae Yartous methods of unfair | tition with respondent or, its sub- spondent. as set out in sub-para- > Fiber Sulkies $9.50 _Sompetition in an effort to /|sidiaries. ‘graphs ‘(A)’ to ‘(D) apg tm goed > Whitman Pullman Car ree te a monopoly in the sale of | “(B) It arbitrarily fails to make, de Aa aye gta cn omg ges, fiber hood . $22.50 ‘wv aluminum and aluminum! shipment of aluminum ingots ag re ange ek ae wntadety : * \g va) , . ‘om © 4s = 50 Whitman Pullman Products. Specific ally it charges |its competitors or to the comp harassing the eompetitors of re- tors of its subsidiaries at the time | said products are ordered, or at) e tighe, specified for shipment. | . ge It ethonethe makes Ge-° pressing competition between re he Aluminum Company of Amer- ~ ith violating Section 2 of the Clarton Act. _ This complaint is dated July 21, rriages, fiber hood, $29.75 Sisth Filcer spondent or of respondent's subsi- fy the Associated Press. likely to find himself in the same ‘@!a delegation. Johnson had | WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—-About | position toward it that Woodrow ™4ny {friends in that delegation, | | four months elapsed between the! Wilson encountered with the|®7d Presently Pennsylvania _ sec- | onded the nomination of Calvin) aa , , andj|members of w » : * retary Mellon is interested 7 mbers of what ought to be the Now comes the question of Me-| 6 the time the department assigned nego eohatage faction is up for) camant’s reward and Johnson's td : election this year | Ad- “tapi * an investigator to examine that A song and e@il the Ad opportunity to pay off his old' ; ; ministration policies are not in ac- | ane The D — * evidence. cord with the demand of the: a a C Somer sa eed se This was. disclosed today by | States in which many of these Sen- | ee ee ee ee should defeat the President's dis- which is investigating whether thé | at each other. Both Republicans ve Justice Department moved with}and Democrats are peevishlv | pt reatingr ne: : the , Southerners | diligence in inquiring whether the | grumbling at “lack of leadership.” 279 their few Northern colleagues Aluminum Co. violated Federal This means many things. Each are burning with indignation at the Court consent decrees. Republican faction means that no- ‘TC®cnery of wate is: whe did not Chairman Nugent sald it was| body will dragoon the other fel- | {0/0™ Dis State's primary, and hor- ror that such a one should be made , |comparable to the rise in the tost ’ By ' prennesy, guest of President Coolidge yester- | 'day at the White House. he spondent and its competitors and ‘of creating or tending to create or: WANTS PERSHING TO 60 BACK State Department Hopeful He Will ‘+maintain a monopoly.” 1 1925, inied the allegations of the | plaint as follows: or in the complaint disclose any vio- lation of true, would justify the making and issuing of any decree of the com- mission against and therefore prays that the com- plaint be dismissed.”’ Pittsburg, examiner for the commission. This for the| date is a fortnight later than the day on which the Department of | Justice has stated it expects to re- | port on diaries and with the effect of sup- of the America, NEW GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY WANTS DRY LAWS REPEALED A. H. Moore, in Inaugural Address, Gives Restoration of States’ | Rights as His Watchword. | By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N.J., Jan. 19.—Gov. A. Harry Moore gave restoration | Of states’ rights as his watchword today in an inaugural address in which he urged the New Jersey Legislature to memoralize Congress .to modify the Volstead act, asking repeal of the State prohibition act and suggested the destruction of the “anthracite monopoly” with creation of a tristate commission operating competing mines and a coal carrying railroad. The third consecutive Democrat- ic Governor of an otherwise Re- publican State emphatic in hibition, his attack upon pro- declaring the eighteenth amendment to be “the crowning act in a series of recent develop- ments all tending to destroy state rights."’ he attacked as ‘‘a body inimical to popular government.” serted, {n recommending a /posal fcr a meeting of Governors, “to stop this tide that is bearing us away to a centralized distant government.” HAWES INTRODUCES BILL TO REPEAL TIRE TARIFF Brings Out During Testimony of Hoover That Tires Are Cheaper in England. Spec!al to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. ing his testimony before yesterday, 19.—Dur- ' rubber | Ols the situation tl:e House Com-, mittee Secretary Jioo- ver was asked by Harry B. Hawes, | St. Louis Congressman, about the American tire manufacturing in- | dustry. The present tariff on tires is 10 per cent, and Hawes said that he thought that could be reduced with great savings to consumers, He also brought out that British tires are cheaper than American. and asked the Committee to get price lists from France, Germany and Belgium. Hoover gave as a partial expla- | nation for lower prices in England that manufacturers there had bought larger supplies on contract ‘'ata low figure in 1925. Hoover said it was hfs opinion! that, in general, the American in- creases in the price of tires were of crude rubber on the “spot” market. He made it clear, how ever, that some manufacturers bought large supplies at lower fig ures. Hawes introduced a bil? to re peal the tariff on rubbef tires. BEVERIDGE REFUSES TO RUN He Rejects Plea of 17 Indiana Re- publicans That He Oppose Watson. | the Aerociated fF i *ress. : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 19.— | ‘Albert J. Beveridge, former United questi % > ; ar ; i. t ‘ ‘ : sr weurd be whether its, Judge on the Pacific Coast aS 4 yi, mind, once it was made up. Of Statee Senator from Indiana, will action in withholding the files of| rather tardy reward for having | course, he is for the World Court | oe ts ea ; any ta | the Aluminum of | him into the presidency | ;not take part in any _ contests) against Senator James E. Watson | 'for the Republican long-term nom- ination at the May primary. he says | ‘in a Jetter received by A. H. Gloss- in response to a request terested > + ‘ iil We | 2 the eg ne mi og and Hiram Johnson, who has cap- alone APOE erlasting life to ' made last week by 17 sponge Re-| quiry ee tained the fight against McCamart, its Pastecrceues minis 47. | publicans that he try for the’nom- | y of the aluminum industry 'has his own feud with McCamant! Besides the appropriation bills, , ination. — in its report of Oct. 8; , “EIS wate the latter violated his in-, the Italian debt settlement is still | ne a With A Se 924. T ig 4s _ . ‘ i a se ‘ < oa fe rn ‘ . : 1at Kent ooper nes ‘ i — his report accused the | structions, if not his pledge. when to be ratified, and by the time tl sha mamociaped hun | WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Kent | | Cooper, general manager of the | | Associated press, was a iuncheon Denial of Company. In its answer filed dn Sept. 21. the Aluminum Company de- com.- | “The respondent denies that any all of the averments set forth if aw, or that the samé, the respondent, The hearing, set for Feb. 15 in is to be held before an its examination of the files Aluminum Company plant of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. The report of the committee was based upon a study of 252 in- dividuals exposed in various de- grees to the exhaust fumes of the gas and who had handled and dis- tributed tetraethyl lead gasoline. ture before the league's ‘Primary School of Foreign Affairs,” the speaker being Bernadotte M, Schmitt, professor of Modern His- tory at the University of Chicago. Hie discussed ‘‘The covery Of Europe” from first-hand Economic Re- | was particularly | The Anti-Saloon League) “Let restoration of states rights | be our watchword,’ Gov. Moore as- pro- } ‘who entered Malaysian mythology from contact with China, He dwells ‘punishment, Occasionally he rebels drums and rattling bamboo contriv- ithe place consumed. ‘eclipse demonstrates that man has and primitive countries such as the. ' Tlocano ‘obligations every four vears. State that Gen. sume the presidency of the Tacna- Arica plebiscitary commission, de- spite the disclosure Saturday that he regards the almost hopeless under present con- ditions. | ever, alone wil! decide. ‘the department and officials there, in the absence | of a coe of|that he W permits. | No cases were discovered of lead poisoning or other disease re- sulting from the use of ethyl gaso- ‘line, the report said, | The investigation gave special | iias stabilized its currency. he re- attention to automobile drivers| ported, governments and business |\who were exposed to exhaust gases | men having seen the folly of mort- observations made on several! trips to Europe since the war, the latest being last summer. ; ; ! ‘ in a much higher degree than the, gaging the future. And a large )average automobile owner. It was/factor in inducing these govern- |pointed out, however, that | health hazard in the manufacture! presses, he said was * i , . and blending of tetraethvl lead is/ pressure .exerted bv serious and must be the subject : | of Precise regulation and care. The until the borrower had put his made for a continuing study of the: is the outstanding exception a / problem. : “Labor Again on the Job.” Discussing WHAT AN ECLIPSE OF SUN | Discussing” tahor eo MEANS TO NATIVE FILIPINOS jworic:0n. after” ovserving bolane- the great the United States in refusing to sanction loans labor conditions, They Believe Shadow Is Caused by i — ae it was not for Monster I'rom Sea Flying Up s.. ssi pect ao Cones in Effort to Eat Sun. ;ists in every .uropean country, ‘Special Radio to the Post-Dispatch | but they are only a handful. and the Chicago Daily News. | — —_ Sch tends _ (Copyright. 1026.) /morale,’’ he said. “It is now nos- MANILA, Jan. 19.—To the na-|Sible to get a day’s labor for a tives of Mandana last week’s|22 § Pay. Thus industry has im- | : ~ | proved remarkably. Nearly every eclipse of the sun was a struggle | European country has had a So- between supernatural beings vent the triumph of evil over good.|jn places’ of power they have They believe the monster called |jearned the practical difficulties “Bakonawa’ arose from the sea/of carrying out their dreams.” and devoured for the sun, or god of light. “Bakonawa”’ is a winged dragon ‘headway has been made under the | Dawes pian, said Prof. lenumerating four concrete results. It has taken the whole problem lout of politics, turning it over to “business men who understand business.” It has given Germany every incentive tO pay up as quickly as possible. It is elastic, so that if Germany in any one in the depths of the sea, where the curses of good spirits sent him as and rises from the sea, flying sky- ward. and tries to devour the sun or moon. This is the native’s con- ception of an eclipse. They prevent “Bakonawa's” umph by working themselves into a frenzy, beating toOm-toms and Ln tri- |yond her capacity, the be reduced. And, lastly, it pro- vides a method of actually trans- ferring the wealth represented in ances, always’ efficacious against;the reparations to the creditor ° 7° * . i ' evil forces, according to their be-,; countries. ° . ice Bs { lief. They also arm theinselves and | Hope for Disarmament. launch spears and arrows toward Not so much progress has being madein disarmaments, said Prof." iSchmitt. but there are signs. Next month the League of | Nations will prepare the agenda | for a disarmament conference to} where the sun is The emergence of the sun from saved the heaven's chief ruler; hence good fortune is expected from , Nearly every European country. the | ments to shut down their printing | ) ee : in | cialist goyernment in the last six: which man must intervene to pre- ;years, but as their leaders have sat | “langit,” their name | In the matter of reparation much | Schmitt, | year may be called on to pay be-., sum may | been, widely discussed, hopeful | ee a ee —_ be held in August. Europe, he reminded, has agreed to the prin- ciples of disarmament in the Lo- carno treaties, which, by the way, are distinctive in that here gov- ernments have solemnly pledged, not that they wil! assist each oth- er in resisting attack, but that they will refrain from attack. The Several Countries. In reviewing the economic con- ditions in the individual countries. Prof. Schmitt sketched a view of the other side of the picture. Fn- gland, for instance, has 1,000,000 men out of employment. While that was true 20 years ago, the problem igs acute now because her debt is 10 times what it was then. England, however, is sound finan- | clally, he insisted. Poland, reunited as a state after '125 years, faces the problem of cre- ating a homogeneous state ou’ of ithree sections, differing politically, ‘socially and economically. She has lacked leaders, he pointed out. She has suffered from a shortage of cash, a condition which started some inflation and caused the ree cent downfall of the government in power. Yet in transportation Po- land leads Europe, he laid, a fine ‘economic sign, its rail equipment ‘and rolling stock being In splendid ‘condition, its efficiently operated trains running on time. Czecho-Slovakia, Austria and Hungary were interdependent and complementary areas hefore each l was set out on its own way. The League of Nations, he recounted, is now ready to hand Austria back to the AuStrians. Czecho-Slovakia has ,suffered something like Great Britain from unemployment. Orig- ‘inally her industrial plants were ,} built to supply the 59,000,000 peo- ple of the Hapsburg empire. But tariff walls shut down her plants, while now the new commercial ‘treaties with her nelghbors have | reopened them. Hungary, like ‘Austria, has been saved by the league, he said. The Balkan States. In the Balkans, Prof. Schmitt — found that Jugo-Slavia has an ex- cellent future. This agricultural nation of hard-working citizenry is ' well able to feed itself, he said. Her eurrency is stabilized, her budget ‘balanced and she has a favorable ‘balance of trade. : | France may yet fall a victim to the “European rage for dictator- ‘ship,” which in Italy, Spain for a ‘time, in Germany, were based on ‘economic crises. Russia he had ‘not visited, but he ventured the assertion that the bolshevistic claim of further economic recov- ‘ery than any European nation meant that they were claiming ‘they were nearest to a pre-war basis, Concluding, he said that a Eu- ropean Customs Union, now being | might eventuate | to express the political philosophy | that if tariff walls were to be de- | fended in war they were also pro- vocative of war when existing in | times of peace. NS ee -_ the resultant gratitude of the af- | flicted gods after the eclipse. 2 COUOGE DFE civilization and have been laid /! aside by Christians save in remote | ’ ENTS | pp region, where they are HIS A DINTM | practiced to the same extent as among the pagans and Southern Mohammedans. — | White House Statement Says: a RAK RATIFIES BRITISH TREATY} He Has Not Interfered Un- | / Nationalists Refuse to Mandate Bill. By the A@sociated Press. BAGDAD, Jan. 19.—The Vote on! = duly With Commissions. House , By the Associated Press. (of Representatives yesterday rati- WASHINGTON, Jan, 19. a meas pester Ra” fied the treaty between Great Brit- a ce eel ee . bag ice ig Mean onthe te ox, | Nebraska. — a peru tended to es macionute of 36. veers. | authorized the statement that ae President Coolidge does not feel, Fiftv-eight votes were recorded in favor of ratification. The Nation- he has interfered unduly with the! i - - e . ; independent boards and commis | 'alists, protes at the eaty | : all ts, protesting that the treat} 'sions of the Government. | /had been rushed through Parlia-, Furthermore, the Prexident does ; me wi iscussion, r s a , ra ved ithout discussion, refused | |), regard any of these agencies i Vv : a. Thi "p id that speedy} °5 responsible solely to Congress. + t : ¢ ' og a genags oh _— te - He holds, rather, that they are ac- passage of the bill was necessary ‘countable to the statutes which de- in view of the forthcoming Anglo-, Turkish negotiations on Mosul. The treaty is virtually an extension of the former treaty, but provides fined their respecive powers. Asked directly about Senator | Norris’ charges that the President demanded that David J. Lewis of) for periodic revision because of the| Maryland leave in his hands an| i “4 ; a " ,* + ri +h . . . . | possibility of Irak s entering the gated resignation before he was | | League of Nations. It also pro-| i given reappointment -to the Tariff | Commission, White House officials | declined to comment. Instead it was said, as a general | observation, that the President holds himself responsible for exe eution of the law, and expects to | do what he can to fulfill that oblii- | gation. ea: Mexican Exile Seeks to Return. By the Associated Press. “VERA CRUZ, Jan. 19.—Heron | Proal, leader of the organization of | tenants who oppose paying rent and who recently was escorted by | 'Tederal soldiers to the Guatamailan | frontier and ordered never to re- vides for a review of the mutual Quit Arica Only Temporarily. WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.—The Bepartment is still hopeful Pershing may return to Arica, after treatment here, to re- ae Op Cer cme situation there as ‘turn to Mexico, has written an ap- peal to Gen. Arhulfo Gomez, chief | of military operations, begging per- ‘mission to return to Vera Cruz to | get his family. The fetter added | ‘that if he was permitted The question of his return, how- is one which ‘Gen. Pershing He has informed that he was com- ng home because of his health, assume|in Mexico again he would abstain i th | from connection with politics and the tenants’ cause. still ill go back if his heal eine ‘ ’ ; ‘appropriated | mail _Ine., New York to Boston. | published what purports to be the AIR MAIL MEN DISCUSS WAYS TO SPEND $7,000,000 ON WORK Heads of Independent Carrier Com- panies Confer in Chicago on Improving Service. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Plans to | spend $7,000,000 centered about | Chicago, {n a concerted campaign | ‘to improve air mai) service were | ‘discussed at a meeting of five of. ithe heads of independent American | rumed by the war. air mail carirer companies at the National Air Transport headquar- | ters here yesterday. Congress has | $2,000,000 for the'| transcontinental air service’ this: jyear and $4,000,000 for the inde- | dependent holders of air mail con- tracts. Those who attended the confer- | ence were H. M. Hanshue, presi-| dent and general manager of the Western Air Express, Inc., operat- ‘ing between Los Angeles and Salt | 'Lake City; Walter T. (of the Elko, Nevy.-Pasco, Wash., air | Varney, head line; William E. Roberts@a, of the Robertson Aircraft Corpora- tion, St. Louis to Chicago; and | Warren Trippe, general maanger of | the Colontal Air Transportation, | POLAND SEEKING LOAN IN U. S. By the Aseoeiated Press. : WARSAW, Jan. 19.—-The Polish; Government has signed an under- taking giving the Bankers’ Trust. Co. of New York an option for a! loan secured on a iease of the bacco monopoly, expiring March 1.) Between Bow and then representa- tives of the trust company and the|} American Tobacco Co. who arrived | here Yast week will sttidy the con- ditions and finally state the terme they are prepared to offer. The! Polish press, however, already has| to- terms. The amount of the loan it ic asserted will be $100,000,000, the! issue price 75, with interest at 7% per cent, payable in 20 years. | The lease of the tobacco MONO Dp- | to reside | oly, which constitutes the security, ployment has also will be for 20 years, the Amer-| icans taking 45 per oent ef the profits. aa end e ENGLAND MAKING ~-FAIR HEADWAY DESPITE BURDENS ‘Gloomy Assertions on Both Sides of Atlantic That “Nation Is Done” Dis- | missed as Exaggeration. | | TAXES RANGE UP TO 90 PER CENT Average Small-Salaried En- re erate egg ae 17—28 ’ ee ee egy glishman Pays From 12 - to 22 Per Cent of Income to Government. of ‘largely on European markets have English | slowly | Special Correspondence of tho Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Dally News. (Copyright. 1926.) LONDON, Dec. 28.—Gloomy as- sertions that’ England is “done” may be dismissed as gross exag- geration. Nevertheless, such asser- tions have been made on both sides of the Atlantic. Col. George Har- vey, former American Ambassador to the Court of St. James, gave the idea publicity. But he d4!d not oric!- nate if. It was started on this side of the ocean and has developed into a persistent cry. | Coming from the English them- selves, though, the cry may be 4dis- counted. The English like toa “grouse.” They take considerable perverse pleasure in parading their woes and grumbling. But while they grumble they are hard at work, Carrying Enormous Burien. It must be admitted that they have much reason to complain. En- i gland is in the pit of the worst in- dustrial depression in her history. She is shouldering the most stag- gering financial burden ever under- taken by any nation. She is paying to the United States £35,000,000 an- nually, and must continue pay- ments for two generations. And her shipping is dislocated, her coal industry paralyzed, her steel trades crippled. Nevertheless, the suggestion that England is “done” is far from the | fact. the main, have given rise to predic- tions of industrial death: 1. The burden of the war debts. Great Britain has funded her debt to the United States and is making enormous annual payments, where- ay France, Italy, Russia and other debtor countries are not yet paying Britain. Meanwhile, Great Britain, adopting the “Balfour principle,” | demands from her European debt- ors only sufficient moneys to pay her debt to the United States. But even that Is not forthcoming. Taxes Up to 90 Per Cent. 2. The consequent high taxation. | Taxes in England—income tax, su- | pertax, head tax, land tax-—-are e!- most incredible to an American The average emall-salaried Fin- glishman pays from 12 to 22 yer cent of his income in taxes to the Jovernment. Rich men pay 6° per cent. <A great industrialist cr land owner may pay 19% shillings on the pound sterling—99 per cent 3. The disorganization of Br.t- ain's foreign trade caused by pos't- war political changes. A _ very large share of British business de- pends on continental Furope—and the continental! markets were The chief mar- fi ets for cotton manufactures in In-. dia and China have almost disap- peared. 2 5 4. The depreciation of Furopean exchange and, possibly. England's return to the gold standard. Those her industries that depend had an extraordinarily bad time. because the depreciation of Furo- pean currencies has luwerad buying power. 5. The consequent world riump in trade. Recause Britain ts a se4- faring nation and exports are her lifeblood, she has been hit harder probably, than any other country in the world Low Rate of Production. 6. A progressive and tInsididis decline in the staple British tndus tries—coal, steel and shipping caused not only by the collapse of world markets, but also by inter- nal economic conditions. among them inefficiency in production. lack of co-operation between em- vloyer and employe, and labor ' strife 7. Finaliy, intensive foreign com- petition-—-for almost the firat time in British history——in world mar- kets. Thus, at the outset, the scene tsa gloomy. But there is another side to the picture. In the face of these unprecedentedly bad times, most industries have succeeded, by stern effort. in pulling them- selves out of the worst of the de- pression Export trade has been improving. Shipping ia a So is ateel. Unem- steadily decreased The first 19 months of 1925 were better in every direction them the first 19 months of 1924. little better. The following considerations, in ~ er 8 oe tte re ~ 8 ome Whee oe a ~ oi w w ey ik ang. nn om Liiiiied kd, ie arin sn deine hau uialia esi sates ds.o Mabe = Me Ae are ens ont ths Ome tnedisane pmres pt je PINE RE SON AEE Se os 6 ONE Ne NR PRG ALE SA LEH ION ERE ITI Se Lm ae Ape ” pean te ote tt 6 hg a = al nal he imi a ES REN As ettbon (oh eli PRO © ites APOE AREY te Ap LO ROR

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Ss ee ee ee SE Ee NAC NN SEE ORCA Sty ny ay pees , Wii atin ies nds ines apse a : Sa ao ba in tall ea — ae eee Seoeyeee ysmnet — _— re as ES OE eee é att ral Wieden sue i ae | 4 im she 5 eae | i eee = Me r * oh oe oa Oh a ee ~ te PD 4. sence wn SII. Se ts eae Be a le ee a et ct: Sat ae Oo ee eter eit oe 1 t RSs % ites pe ay, e - : 4 ‘ ee é Hi i = 3 es ¥y j= ia : 3 ‘ * i. # ; zs % : § ae £ i ; # 3 & ee 4 . 3 :* R . & : if : 7a) ee 4 , | , ¥ & ; 7 3 ile ' 2:2 ae ; Be * ig 3 | : : ia : ‘ > ; -: * / rig { $ $ 3 \ [oat ) { es F ‘ia c 22a H : a Seg & oa se 5 Bx 4 ; * & 2229 ] 3 ZB te a * : oa ' = ;: 2 sa z % hq is @% z rs aS. Yaa - ‘ ee: ia >. C . i 2 a ¥ i eae * # Gi gag i 2 .aee? : 3 cs +P e x. om a 5 ds ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH Rounded by JOSE PH PULITZER Roun 7 De 12. 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Compony. Twelfth Boulevard and Outre me NI a ctl 8 Ne THE. POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal BEici ples. that it will alwags fiche ie progress and reform. never tol- arte injustice or corruption, always ht demagogucs of all partics, ,er belong to any party, always appose privileged classcs and public derers, never lack sympathy Bith the poor, alwars remain dc- toicd to the poblic welfare, never he Gatisfied with merely printing news, giwars be drastically independent: ever be afraid to attack wrong, abether by predators plutocracy or r tors poverts | aa yOSEPH rt LITZER. 1907 _— Apmi 10, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Disenlution of the ted and Black. ha |} we of the Post-Dispatch. eae it. students of Central High Schoo. | ‘~*~ ‘ “rae c rs | Mave A their petition ignored, Were | . : : a , qvenied fro? voicing objections oO! Education device of ‘ the Board of meting py the ingenious pramting and distributing the proposi- tio@s only to the members, have been : ‘ jn ignorance of the intended dis- their “fp . pogak Oi Tne bu aing. aruda have had re ‘} w, ¢o a building of their own pro- a@ptinated indefinite, But for the pre- mature information that the building might be t toled or rebuilt as an ad- . t et rut 7 | : , ‘ e c* ents and > eon tT ldin t ave opp ce.) the ai- mdkt, plausible plan. Previous to this } newdedg: the suppos mn was tnat we efesto retur l Septe er % e re. x mited building and continue io be 4 ‘Mother of High Schools Gutsianding objections to the re- x cad pian ‘ the Board of Education ai 1 follows 1) The breakup of al! organiza ons and ibs, and the ruin ‘ o8 of ‘ al . a ec tra rrAaAne [> The re ki Ane of the existing echools “VOUIC : : ; ss 4&7 a5 sa es ef 3 i «of «RA , b . " 4 ; $ &UBO! ~ ° onnae > aire tho» O° a tnt nd Cit, LJér ts a? Te happers that 7 Pave thea ; ~} . 2 ES Qar at Enright and Hamil-¢ 4 ost 3' days a vear, and since the frant entrance . ne | »> a - a° ey a “Ar eh ~ 7 * » ’ - ~ e ; firs vy a o re) eee, 4 see Be ne } : ASSES St as the street car door! $ npere, At \ % Tne pr eg? of 0 te ¢ : . e er & i c 4 & rye Ai YY oe « ? +s. e- ~ ~ >» ’ ~ ‘= \ i in® i “a 2 ° i | ‘+ . ~*~ «+ ; ™ _ £ oT f the a e and « : en 4 by, +. ane h Soe ? a | - 7 °? * se ¢@ ~*~ : i ~ > i ' » @O TM OAcK of the street car : » and Save one or more automobiles bump : te - . oti-——we have an unlimited var ¥ i an . ? > + tn . * _-* ~ee *s : Cfat a 1.8 pas 3.4f kells stepped from : fad ar thie tragredi¢r re 4 114 eer have . @.? > Wy VEY ae “HRrute Eat Rrute ” a a ae « apa’ , IVG ¢ a ? have ~ io * - > - Z * é ir e. a” > ™ °3° bey rene. lurking in an editcria "fice. hides behind vegetables to defend his siaugh:er of “innocent animais.” Does he take the smug religious view that _— 900! ts so superior to the brute creation that com. pared with it the bPute ie no r re than a vegetabic. or does he rather take tha ruthless position that it ts ‘ute ea* brute. But. after al perhaps «a4 nae “an weep alike for “A . i “a and “A Field Mouse a ‘ > | Coa nothing JAMES PF PR. LTT S840A Page avenue. a tt re re artnet me eters , ‘corpuscular theory sore light. of a man Who had spent five cears tre ne ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, J ANUARY 1926, eS BESIDE THE POINT. think that Chancellor Hadley went far afield Italian We in Sunday's Post-Dispatch when he cited problems of practice in connection with American justice. In fact, Baron Garofalo, the verry authority whem he qu lfan crim inal law because of the backwardness of the people to which ft is applied. “* © © in the South,’ he savs, “there must be penalties which are severe, prompt and specific enough to be + ividly conceived. For a convicted man to be released on appeal would be berond the comprehension of a people “with littie little sensibility to that whic 7 ee otes. excuses the severity of Ita foresight, ch is not pres ent and immediate ° Under the old Roman cir! basis for European continental codes, a man is p! sumed to be guilty until he proves himself innocent law. now used as a To release him on appeal efter a trial at which he fails to prove his innocence is, therefore, a high!; illogical proceeding. Under the English common mMmmrmmocairta law. OF pos as the case. from which we derive our practice, the The presumption of innocence protects the accused. Whatever this may ular mind, in law it simply means of proof rests on the State. This principle is firmly rooted in It is simply one of the many contributions to buman rights which have evolved fre is mean in the pop- (ha + > } (‘fa Lune | a4ae justice. Angio-Sax- Ua Dn) on civilization. The presumption of innocence, tria br jury, the permission to call witnesses and the ‘a were innovations which redeemed criminal law from the grotesque superstitions that had prevaiier theretofore. and which had been borrowed from tne old Roman civil law. Before that tin man was forced to undergo such things as ordeal by water. He was thrown into a pond. Was guilty. n such bad favor was the Roman law in Engilanc aa a 4 }@ am accused If he sank, he as early as the thirteenth century that its study was discouraged and finally its precedents were outlawed Yet only after centuries “a slow reform did an ac- cused person enter court with any ch trial. And one of the greatest guarantees of fair- ness was to place upon the State the mance of a fair , of proof. We do not believe that the principle of presump- > tive innocence has anything to do with the break down of criminal justice {in this countrr. We be it beside the point to lug the Reman ciri] she difference between the . * lieve law into the discussion. Roman law and the English common law is not oniv a difference between two legal svstems It is the difference between races and climates and whole cit ilizations. 0 ES THE MIRACLE FLOWER. This is the last week of that queen among panto mimic musical dramas, “The Miracie.” But the show of that miracle among flowers, the orchid, will con tinue until the end of Februarr he orchid as exhibited at Shaw's Garden is not of the earth earthy, though there are northern varie- ties which grow on the groun Aig and moisture are its meat and drink. The epiphrtic group, the largest in mumber and variety, of these wonderful flowers, are not patasites. ’ = - - , ~ ~ Republican party. ne > f these men & i hare got into the Cabinet in the first piace 3 2 N > m. be - » & ~~ Brookhart or a Frazier in tne cao inet a arding ir Coolidge We order lings etter 6 " instant a man dispiays anv sort of independence our Congress we peg him as a “radica ™ ef _ an ‘* ~** a ae ee aes car FF a'a ‘ eo i? ut \u SQ Ua. s « aha a ‘ » 4 —.. . + —_ oe *- em ee" nas - ~~ - = - > i dat saves [he paidiui @ ess a ; z 1 later ’ ‘ _ ind 4 _. ._* » We have heard a iot about the {ron hand ha martiner make * foot 1083 ans a WwW at sO Tl merc: Stalia. Bosh: Butler, Smoot « celebrated Georgian : rm warmer. 5 a OHO AN APPALLING EVENTUALITY. ea Pre? > —— a “Ae ‘ ‘ a & as ‘2 ~— 2o0Tyvy i8 iM The Eimatein tb a 7 7 . fe —e = has challenged it. and with a swell Erpo ‘udge. . if werea Einstein, you know. adheres +9 she T ? ‘. Light rays, a > a ——— ee the gravitational r ase Ne 7 7 3 Y« ben’ out of the straight line br of heavenly bodies. Prof. Miller sars, nish. tush an dosh. He knocks gravitational pull for a loop. #: expianation ia that light ts bent bye “ether winds Di Bg Bide and seek With each eT a nz stars Now just Sores el Prot. Milier is righ and Einstein wrong” Oniy nine acholars in the x admit that they are capable of understanding Einstein theory in its entirety. Think of tion in which these erudite men would be nlaced ¢¢ “ether wind™ Blows away gravitational py “he agedy of She man who spent three months viddine hime@if of haiftosis on!? to disenver ha ‘aT anyway +2 nmorn nz j “am Agere 4 ‘s * i « ha . WHAT’S THE LAW BETWEEN POLITICIANS? deeply indebted politically to enator Butler of Massachusetts. In the words of the song, Butler made him what he fs today. Gratl- tude, therefore, requires Mr. Coolidge make @ pay: ment on that debt whenever he can. And right now Now is the time for Calvin Coolidge ifs is, indeed, the appointed hour. all good friends to come to the aid of Mr. Butler. For in his race to succeed himself in the Senate with former Senator Walsh as a prospective oppo- “will need all the assistance which skill, experience, ingenuity and devotion can con trive. But great as the President’s powers are there is a limit to what that official may do for his politica! ereditors or benefactors. The President seemingly has exceeded that limit if, as alleged in David Law- rence’s article in the Post-Dispatch yesterday, be has ooh power to serve the political ne Ac] his appoin } f his friend, Senator Butler. 4c Lawfence telis it, the President, against his own iudement. named Thoma S Marvin chairman of the Tariff Commission at the ‘behest of Senator But- ler. The itler supplication, it is said, was joined in by virtually all of New England’s congressional delegation. insisted Butler's election ed unless Marvin was reappoint: Any other selection would be construed to mean that Butler di t have much ftnfluence with the ce would not only a solar- Massa- frees, would would be jeopardiz inferen plexus blow to th chusetts, from Bun rer h-protection suspect that the hi pone was about to So Marvin was renominated. Mr. Coolidge came through. He ad all he could for Senator Butler. He did more than the law permits. The act creating the Tariff Commission never contemplated that the President would let partisan political exigency dic- tate the selection of the commission's chairman. But what's the Constitution, or, in this case, what's the law between politicians? WILLIAM E. TAYLOR. faithful and success the case of a man of robust fyl service to vears of in = ee t al woud, as : i nhysique, find him in a condition of mental! satisfac- tion with his efforts. William E. Tay! however who joined the Post-Dispatch organization in the davs when the late Joseph Pulitzer was personally directing it, was a man of whom it might be said +. + a gt + me | on £373 _ ’ - that he spi! ndeed {s lling. but the flesh {s weak So. after doing his best. and no mean best. s driven by nervous break-down to to his necniuceeeay _ event proving a we igo, om ¢ | . PD in shock to S friencs and acqu aes alls s fellow workers. to whom 5 Tae a * 7 a) = ¢ i> re 4 a ié a a ‘ er = 2 ment for many T)~> tat f : ‘te. CLane McADAMS i i Ceprmght 1974. if eee MISSOURT RIVER IMPROVEMENE. ~ity St DELIVERANCE IN SIGHT. In Character “Til Death. from the NRansas | The fear our womenfolk would freeze (Jefferson City Post Ae improvement. work en ie Manin seenhee alll ‘or wearing nothing on their knees r W. Stokes Southside radio dealer and | Missouri Fiver has waited only upes physician eine al As yet we have not heard a sneeze furnace man, is reported as recovering allotment‘ of sufficient funds. Eng B: him to @ sanitariun s fast subsiding be i om + . . e o a -* 4 + ‘ ; ‘ id { x h Winter ali b overthrow: his capacity as proofreader and one re- jernrnent revenues a allotment te the” *«cfence im the life of ~~ . e ‘ . +* © ; ijécis ; \iias!s + 2 " 5. et °4 . s > sia a Wa , 4 eT ( i@earTi a e *T*} ‘ ” ” - —_ ” P = a 4 ez : - ‘ ? ani & 4 B45 Vu i i ni’ 8s i o c ST iit en Tor - fe \*x" year, will be (eborns id the ¥ and Ber e class fall | morning with some degree O° sacne: } i i ine ‘+ ~~ - “2 rr "he. cake . *. mee . sae . -* : . a ~ é ay - a re = ' . ‘ They a via as othe cBLINE 11 ua 4 LuWi @2s 16 sakine. Thee te remember the stricker intil a channre! tn the river is opened. are especially promin TT 4 Or = nd , “ ~.& 7 ait a CW as ‘ores of Thy erace s- 1,9 Time ° 1472 » ia ger sca’e, will be & ud: sca | in un Lriversit rT Ae ‘. te - bd . . — — a ot pS ee ~- 2 - - - ’ - - J99 to $3 oN i Wiuereas a . ith4 , It Lean : 4 a : ¢.00m Pevea2’ *o ear 4 aw we ‘ mn p.ie within a few years. 1s aie Briggs’ “Met, avVerazs reduction RB taxes POT nconhes : vi ~ ate tollege . e J 4 ee ‘ - 7 ce ao . «ws a pr r 4 ™~ from $1 % 5 " E had best conduct ourselves a.ong « 2 2.010 T i ; x ind Richa i Ya. " > - Bs. = 7 . + : i ~4 a+ . - s a ke ye fae" — e ee Re nO toe expenditure ° finds Low contemplated aa “eae era: ( OuFfezge, are of ‘ a > 2a ; ” ° > ~ Tre C 2 > a 7 al a ‘ ° © I —_ => ? sia» eo oe e : ee oe ¥ rer % efor us as the days multi! + we - ‘ea paving investment and tarme§@® Ge ance in the nonfietic iS tO average " 4 é P - . . a7 ey « ‘ : : = 4 . ™ ” > on [ay 7 a #e 4 oe a i te - -* oO DU Oi On] ae » let out some of the lustiest whoons eve: as eee eie a : ; ee . ie Willa Cathe a 2 ‘ ; Terougb Jesus Chris? - ra c . -- of the Shenandoah Disaster. o4 aaa ing ‘ y into tne es J - I be a oe See — > 2 rk 2. A iaeUgnter are Wisl @ase the pain of teachers erks, writ Thus do proofreaders e 'pemse.ves andoah disaster has proughts Mia! in the fiction *¢é « ” are. + ine @in ¢a teneer ¢ i cine eens 4 ~~ 7 , Nery. min iste: ; » kr I ese . e powe y Pt cddiy enough exonerates pe Youn & Said it has bee as an t get @.) in Mada sr ends mee: ° . ° ; . r fi : a ° = . ” - = E a S us =. a 9 av Sa s t 5 ae . ; he wy ship was ; + for go00 a 4% : ion, ane "a - ~ » . w + ° > a - a > s _ aim - = . , - . ‘ . , aa x a ere are e*are. re rez J (se . ; Sto : = .a é 4 7 ‘ 5 — ecause of the storm, though the red ” Christopher Morley’s fF OT & x a an (| n fe - 2a ? ‘+e i 7” = 3% seer ~* , - th e- afer . . is ‘ af © eacers . S65 - —— nm toe fx . * gas Vaives may hare hig e Left and the abe - — - “ a - - » “i ; - , =» tar Carwin’yr 7 i? who was Fre pair- e 7 - os 4 = Hhovets i i s ins tip sigs are ee mr ar esponsiblie and was “tnadvi findelia Oh paratively 4nSswering a 1aAPrge That e 2 7 — - = a er ~ _ 3 ” . ; ; a Seat 6 a " — ren ~~? a - -*” =~—sya rym ©? ** . ’ ie Tem e ection of slogan Annex county fires'’ | %*OF send the repo ack paumt the ‘che present Republican sdmintea tend aa s - = * os e ais a A 4 ‘ . . ait ~ . - . . +; ‘ “ ae ee Ki oc page | ee Officers are Leo ~~» - 7 2 ~~ S =i 4 Pooled in tLe Trotegravure section > && poss @ tial t-ommancer : ‘ . - ins é ~~ han * : geacta om -™ . pee ‘ mal ears a caption stating that: “During the eee Na ee Soe — and His n were sent to their dest 0 lenius Cant pac - + ~~ . - 3 - ; atest activity of the ancient volcano Ve- good sense and reason. —Stanisiaus Na epartment less concerned wih § * Giradeau : * . ° ” an. G ” ee ius e . ° 0 perso: s “Tore ir ured . £O7 + err OC 3 noary 0? | u8Can ‘ — ae a? *o ? \¢ = ¥ CoO we be & ex eg Pag i > es, 5 4 ee gh is > ; a? iz ese " ee : 4 . - 6 m3 pres . rG t r 7 , ~ : i Se ry ? one @ some 4 " es north of Napile : a ry 11.¢@ | = perte ti re that at a> 7% tz ets t; aga.nu 4 F Th } tavites Sock ‘ . “aN . ae F os ‘ ri _* = & centiy as 23 centuries ag ruscan’ unde s Burdette lalks —————— “3 2 will be a servi THIS Ls NEWS. By kers of the city ar the soutnernmost end of Italy. I may as- | “My dear he said bat reminds me of [From the New York World ce Cc Es =. tomorrow eure you. upon honor, that. a few centuries a plumber’s sign 1 just saw down the streex | [CHOLAS VACHELI LINDSAT the t TI cn Cathedral,- Thi later, Tuscans, having observed that south- It saYys IN ee . -— Streets. at whic ern climes were unhealthy. migrated senses. 1 4 has sworn a great swear that he @ | ne . Scartett wtil give ward unti! a bend in the PPenines cut ! - ee eel Pia Sinks ere “? TiLD = [TLéen ss iudbs: and such @ the | ~ = 9 service will be fol them off from the plaing of Mp aaron rdy: the ee ee f news that if a poet visits & il 8rmal tea tm Kehuyh bulk dwelt there: although. sporadica!!, Me er ee oe ee gal opteiien vasa ‘lub that te nething to be broedeas® @ ' ; "". adjoining the « they kept migrating hither and thither the Ad painted On a refuse can a’ sireet («2 poet evwrears ‘womens clube thea = a’ iy event as the ast report being indeterminate az ta their car loop in Maplewood soOctate ; #, is ‘ : casters oil Work. "e ih hospitals, number, what with grocers. bankers, tru : $: a*. n like » : philanthrepic @ growers, scuipters, bestiesgers and + rhe Best Place : ome of & eee + and we 609% members of boar from Boston to San Francis ind =o. fron fa ins and oC Of these activities Fort McMurray to Punta Arenas. 1+ may be the o place, bu 2 i ‘ We merely nose this auery Is SeTrice and tea. “BASTIANINO PELAGATTI. bes? Lindsay now a poet or a retired pete, “ a . 4

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en oP rea FF. 2 “te a SCIENCE AND RELIGIOUS BOOKS READ AT PRINCETON a Ee g . oe — Demand by Students for Fiction Very Light. University Librarian Says. Spttial ta the Poset-Dispatch NEW YORK; Jan. 139. -Relig- jon and science, and the place of s Science in the life of man, are the Peubjects of books most popular a With Princeton undergraduates. ac- me cordingXo Malcolm O. Young, ref- er @rence librarian of the university. » George A. Dorsey's “Why We Be- have Like Human Beings:"’ Henry Fairfield Osborn’s “Earth Speaks to Bryan,”’ and the works of J. A | Thompson and Bertrand Russe]l | — Se especially prominent in the list » @f books read by undergraduates. Studies in university life, such as | _ Dean Briggs’ “Men, Women and | ‘ Colleges,” and Richardson’s “Lib- | - eral College,” are of next import- , wtee in the nonfiction group, and a modern poetry and contemporary | 4 drama, particularly plays produced | | in New York, are subjects of care- | ; ful study. ae . Witla Cather’s “The Professor's 4 House” and Sherwood Anderson’s q Dark Laughter” are most in de- ; Mand in the fiction group, but | Young said it has been a lean year | | tor good fiction, and. aside frem, Christopher Morley’s “Thunder on , the Left” and the above mentioned | PROveis, comparatively few of this | py SS Of books have attracted und-| » graduates | P SODA WATER MEN TO MEET : * Missouri Association Convention |= Here, Jan. 28-29. The Missouri Soda Water Manu- rers’ Association will hold its. petQual convention at the Annex | : Jan. 28-29. Most of the| : ‘Members are expected to at-| a - Officers Cape Giradeau. vice presi- | “8d George W. Martin, St. S 8Cretary. A speaker at the -. tion wil! be William B. Hat- °f Brooklyn. president of the “tan Bottlers of Carbonated , es, } are leo Rubenstein, | City, president; E. M. Thi-' — ea ‘ ‘ra Invites Social Workers. There Will be a service for social : “rs of the city and county at | ae B® ™. tomorrow in Christ! arch Cathedral, Thirteenth and Streets, at which Dean Wil- Beariett wil! kive an address. | Service will be followed by an TMal tea iy, Schuyler Memorial “ag » Adjoining the Cathedral-—a meAth hy €vent the rs in hospitals. Philanthropic organizations, Members of boards of direc-' ef these activities are invited | @ the Service and tea. nt (Cathedral. comipunits J TATA PROBL Motherhood, Says Elizabeth Mullen, daughter of Mr. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Em- | perform the ceremony and @@ecep- of women is not merely tion will follow. ial problem but has a! President a ; a letter read ton and Dorothy Ladd bridesmaids. ast night! Lieut. Daniel H. Huntley will be 's Industrial Con- led by the Depart- |} ssarily looks to the | responsibility of home and chil-| makers. Inasmuch as our national | of the! adding that in- the | a ; ‘California. | charge /nold. daughter of Mrs. Julia Arnold | ‘and Enright avenue, by the Wom) ‘en's Committee i Mrs. Washington boulevard. oO” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } | Social A ctivities | FUNERAL OF DAN C. NUGENT HELD FROM NEW CATHEDRAL | Stores of Company of Which He RAWN sabers and groomsmen YISITING IN CINCINNATI in uniform will give a military , note to the wedding of Miss: | D land Mrs. Joseph Mullen of 5729 Cates avenue, and Lieut. William Howard Arhold, U. S. A., which has been set for Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 8/ 'o’clock at the Mullen home. The} Rev, Father J. J. MceGlyan will Miss Emily Mullen will be her Sister's maid of honor, and Misses ‘Dorothy Garesche, Helen Hunting- LA NO NG SOREN ibest man, and Lieuts. Martin Haas, iustin Nelson and William Steph- )enson groomsmen. , After a wedding trip the couple |Will reside at Jefferson Barracks, ‘Will give*-q dinner at the Missouri ' Athletic Association: Mrs. Frank P. | Glass Jr., will be hostess at a Chi-| Jan. 28; Miss Martha} Fred Niemeyer will. ‘nese dinner. ; |Graves and, ‘give an evening bridge party, Jan. | 30. Miss Elizabeth Fusz. dauehter | Sa ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Fugene A. Fusz of I SSR ae te ——-Photo by Katiwara. MISS ALMA CLARKE. ISS CLARK, who (6925 Delmar boulevard, will enter- ‘tain Miss Mullen and her brida! |party at a buffet supper Jan. 31. | ‘and Mrs. Robert O. Kennard Jr. of | Be Thornby place will be hostess at a dinner for them Feb. 1. Mr-.| |Marion C. Early will give a similar | laffair at the University Club, Feb. | is . vw Vernon Clark of 5254 West- Barrett in Cincinnati. | 3. and the next affair will be a din- ‘turn home Thursday. Mr. and ‘mer by Lieut. Arnold and Lieut.’ Mrs. Clark are traveitng In Missis- |Hundley at the latter's home at the sippi. They are expected in St. |'Baracks, Feb. 6. Mrs. Hundley Sr.; Louis in a week. ’ heat Rn « ee ee RR i AE el et a : ‘of , Scruggs - Vandervoort - Barney : | Stix, Baer & Fuller, Famous-Barr . ; jand Garland’s closed for five min- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. minster place, has been spending a fortnight as the guest of Mrs. §S. O. She will re- ee | Formerly Was President Close@ During the Services. | The funeral of Dan C. Nugent, 'former president of B. Nugent & 4 | Bro. Dry Goods Co., who died Sat- urday, took place this morning, from the residence of his sister-in- law, Mrs. Charles C. Nugent, 401 North Newstead avenue. Services also were held at the New Cathe- dral and burial was in Calvary Cemetery. The stores of the Nugent com- @: | pany at Broadway and Washington mae. | avenue and at Vandeventer avenue and Olive street were closed be- tween 10 and 11 o'clock this morn- ing, during the funeral, The stores ‘utes at 10 a. m. in respect to Mr. ° . : . paeagemen’ a saab gar ae | here Lieut. Arnold is stationed. | a Nawesit | sit or tn | . 4 ae ' an erin Coolidge wrote. “The. ee cog eo | | Active pallbearers, who have gapleyment of women has, how: |, ce was a Maueeeieks by iliese | q | been connected with the company ever, @ broader significance to the} \)) ond ih Ticks nunie | “wees : |for some time, were Fred Caesar, nation other than purely industrial } MEA At NI bis cit S he . ¢/ Fred Kramer, George Lauback, problems. It is a social problem, | thetusdaw Miss “a she od F | Chris. Scherer, Henry Hoehle, ‘gn ee cr orothea Hedges! + | Charles Reiner, F. C. Lake Jr. and | Carl Bickel. | Surviving directors of the | World’s Fair of 1904 have adopted ithe following tribute to Mr. Nugent ‘as their associate: | “Dan C. Nugent was one of the ‘original directors of the Louisiana 'Purchase Exposition Co., ‘actively from 1901 to the expira- ition of the incorporation. He served ion the Ways and Means Committee, lof which Festus J. Wade was chair- man. He gave unstintedly of his time and influencetothe raising of the $5,000,000 subscriptions which made the World’s Fair When the exposition opened, Mr. Nugent was made a member of the Reception and Entertainment Committee, which had charge of |will be the chaperon. Mrs. Branch | |. Spencer of 4468 West Pine boul- | Betty Ann Benjamin, vard, will give a dinner Feb. 9:; Mr. and Mrs. Edward |_Miss Garesche a theater party and/of 5922 Horton place. | supper at Hotel Chase, Féb. 12, and | jamin and Mr. Duggan 'Mrs. Thomas E. Powe of 4385 Mc- 'Pherson avenue a dinner Feb. 15. | Of the afternoon affairs there! , Was a bridge party at the home of|,,.4 Miss Abbie Lewis, daughter o? Mr. iand Mrs. J. D. Perry Lewis, Jan. 9 ‘and on Feb. 4 a similar one will be | won given by Miss Emily Mclean. Feb. | 6, Miiss Helen-Huntington also will | rive a bridge party. Ascension. of Lindell boulevard, Gontard, and Mr. Mrs. Henry Chittenden of Bur- 'lington, la., who had been the guest ,of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Kenda!! of 12 Lenox place, returned to her Holderness, in Wydown Terrace. home Sunday. Mr. Chittenden . , | Mrs. F. A. Lelan 18 j ~ came to St. Louis to accompany | soni eben ae: reas ~ sh scan , 4 , me * F , : Ss ; y ar icker ' of | italy, will jofn her parents. of the National Exposition. Susan Knox, the artist, will be guest a honor. Mmes. Neill A. McMillan,; Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter of Ames Cushman, Kathryn Cherry, § Portland place, and their twin 1.. J. Brooks and Paul, daughters,. Misses Mary and Mar. ‘garet Carter, who are en route from and acceptances are to be sent to’ from Marseilles, Franée, from In- W. Boyd Stephenson, 4418 dia, will return home the middle .of February. Walter Scott, Shortridge sponsor the invitations, , ; “a ' a i The St. Louis Chapter, Daughters | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson | of the American Revolution, will | Thatcher of Glen Owen place, Fer- | 'meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, , £uson, celebrated their silver wed- | at Jefferson Memorial. Miss Har-| ding anniversary with a dinner | riet Taylor will speak on. “The; Saturday evening. The guests were. World Through Anglo-Saxon Win-|the members of Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher's bridal party. dows.”’ Miss Louise Church, daughter of Mrs. Rolla Welis of 25 Westmore- land place, will attend the mid-vear prom at Yale University in Feb- ruary. Miss Church will later ac- | company her mother to Florida. ‘ Miss Tucifle Duggan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Duggan 1340 Belt avenue, wlil entertain 16 friends Saturday evening in com- pliment to her _ aggre Charles G. Duggan, and his fiancee, Miss . ee : BEAUTIFY IT WITH | | ( } “DIAMOND DYES" | Just Dip in Cold Water | » to Tint or Boil to Dye ‘ ) i i tik a Each 15-cent package contains directions 80 sim- ple any woman ean tint soft, deli- | _ cate shades or dye) rich, permanent | colors in lingerie, | silks, ribbons, Sines Oh ekirts, waists, iil] dresses, coats, / stockings, sweat- ers, draperies, cov- erings, hangings—everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—neo other kind—and tell your druggist wheth- er the material you wish to color is | ~~ wool er silk, or whether it is lines, | cotton or mixed goods. L Me serving | possible. | directors gratefully recall and pay tribute to | the untiring enthusiasm with which | | ried Feb. 10, at the Church of ‘the|™r- Nagent promoted the World's personality, | CARDS TO BE OFFERED SOON | |GERMAN AUDIENCE CALLS =| : itself to the listeners. Cries of “We Want tlandel,” Heard | in Prussian Town After Pro- duction of “Rosalinde.” AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Prussia, ° ; FOR AUTHOR DEAD 167 YEARS poser if his composition | At first those versed in musical | history took the yell asa joke, but | |& glance at the earnest, enthusi- 'astic faces of the the crowd, following the German | church have announced that | custom of curtain-calling the com- | john Roach Straton of New York. | Fundamentalist leader, will estab- | P _lish a winter pastorate here, begin- | n ‘connection with Dr. Straton’s pas- clacquers was _|torate here, it was announced that OAT ae =a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES You ‘ note, : | PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO. ETC.— Advanced or Beginners Adaits Dr. | In ing some time next month. Jan. 19.—George Frederick Hande! peneacap.. that the composer was a “stronghold of fundamentalism” | G Courses ss aa '; actually regarded as a contempo-! woukd be founded as a Baptist cen- | CHRISTENSEN—4 SCHOOTS composer of the “Messiah,” who rary musici iis : ' : $000 | 211 N. Seventh—S22 N. Grand ; died in 1759, was boisterously sum- iusician, | ter ih a building seating about 0 meats Wii hee. adianenie : moned back to earth by opera-go- Dr idl gs is cas, St | | persons. Learn the Christensen Way : | ers when his “Rosalinde” was per- - Straton to Go to Florida, — —— | formed here for the first time. | “y She Associated Press. sie | | Handel! -We want Handel!” yelled 19.—Officials of the, local Baptist | ” | 4 So warm,comfy and satisfying ' ; ' i ‘ ‘ With hot milk anda litile cream. | ws ; } | ' Formerly to $18.00 Another mighty good reason | os why the Mid-Winter Clearance | A Sale is such a success. | 4 Dresses for in-between-season | A) wear. Smart new styles and : a colors in the most serviceable a and popular Fabrics. | e Fur-Trimmed Coats a Drastically Reduced | 15 | bs A select assortment of Fur-trimmed Coats that formerly sold to $29.75. Priced at only = a a Love-bird Green Italian Blue ~ and Pastel Tints New Gigolo Felts New Straw Combinations New Crepe Hats New Satin With Rhinestones | ® The colors are refreshing—certainly a brightening touch for the melancholy ‘days. | A FEATURE DISPLAY WEDNESDAY 00 ; ee $ At Others at $1.95 to $10.00 jor a 150 SATIN AND FELT HATS For Wednesday Morning Only ........ ai FINAL CLEARANCE OF 0 te Newest Straps! Walking Oxfords! + WONDERFUL SHOES 420 N. SIXTH—6118 EASTON—716 OLIVE See Window Display of All Styles WOMEN’S 56 sxv 7 Footwear at Smart New Styles of Patent, Black Satin, Tan Calf, Black Kid, Etc. TO WOMEN WHO are accustomed to attending Sales, this event will be recognized as surpassing all previous records in value giving. TO WOMEN WHO rarely attend Sales, this is an event of irresistible appeal for these are Style Favorites for now and early Spring wear. . oe | A sae 2? + Low Heels! Medium Heels! And High Heels! .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 19206. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i MIT. SANSOLE LIKEL TO HAVE HAR.) f1IGH T IN ARMORY FEAT F Rey Credited With Holding | Carlin to Draw ; Also Claims Decisions Over Several Tough Opponents in New Orleans. Hungarians, Next Cup eam toCall, HaveFine Dicasl In Seven Cup Games This Sea- Millers’ Prospective Foes Scored 17 Goals. ' New Member Of Cardinal Hill Corps: ow PPL Po oni - ~—* BSE OP GR C8 Bins " oe . eeieeninteeienie OAD PRR ori: « A Ry emt When the Ben Millers oP rannebanneeonsenees 4 BOUTS ON eoageampage ne ‘Cleveland in a first round United | Paul Steadman and Pete Pauley of Chicago Meet in Semi-Wind-Up. game at St. Louis U. field Sunday, a ge nea - hat already rte played sev- ‘rounds of the con former Western A. A. U. flyweight champion, who recently embarked on a profession- test in the ring tonight when he meets Essie Rey, New Orleans ban- tam, in the i10-round headliner of 3, Lorain Lagies 1, 7, Caton Sranish 0. 1, Goodycars 0. Se oe ee Matchmaker Harry Cook for the return of the Business Men's A. C. to its old* quarters arena, Grand avenue and Market Sansone and Rey both ap. peared to be in fine physical tris when they concluded training jycc- terday afternoon. semiwindup of card wil! be an 8-round contest be- tween Pau! Steadman, popular cal featherweight, ley, a Chicago scrapper who has given a good account of himself bouts with such styirdy as Herbie Schaeffer. and Frankie Garcia. Frank Burman, middieweight who has been mak- home for the past five months, will be introduced to local fans in a 6-round prelimi- NMary with Fred Hassen who recent- ly returned to St. long sojourn on the Pacific Coast* Morgan, Pa., 0. at the Armory bis as composed outie e) 'y pin Hunga- Ah Cat: tats et WwW ALTER HUNTN IN GER. American-born thander rocently } . he sonela Is are League club from the New A | He gens — Ww - —— Since then he has spent :..ost c his time as a relief pitcher. ing St. Louis his shor: s . six victories -auis from & During the off-season cont Won 11, Tied Five Games, keeps in condition . gael oct hes } ars ee 1 Park amateur star and one of the; 45 basketball coach at H leading contenders for district honors in the lightweight class last nh, Will oppose Danny St. Louis Skaters Will Compete in - Springfield Meet 1 louie Team and Speed Skat- | ers to Seek Ice Honors at Illinois Event. books d 2s the ‘i round ET nena Pena Draw With Carlin. The main event of = tec — JOHN BU MEY, FPiared last sensen with Thixtie, $600, claiming. 3-rear- i up. six furiongs—Sunny Girl «s. Suzuki (Woodstock , Played with first di- vision team in Badapest and aise was member of ali-star Hunga- inn eleven which teured Earepe. STEVEN BRAN, forward, g2rian. Plased as junior abread. The racers will compete in events for a $100 point trophy with separate prizes for the _. three men in each event. tance for the point sen lg Trace 4% and one mile. As 1 preci tee carnive! opens ay, St. Louis skaters are a good chance to RINE AN ag A RC ct om ea H linging = _ G. Bickel and ‘Lindaita American. Last season with Ves- taburgh. Was with Fall River ts), 7-5. 7-10. second; Helza 1-3 third, Time : 5. ban Fila. First Step. Roella EDWARD FISCHER, | expected to have Hungarian. Played as j@aior in elatming. 3-rear an and a nent furlongs Schamt ‘MISS WILLS WINS S FIRST 4 MATCH IN CANNES EVENT "7 TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES | PPL LOL SLAP LOLA LLAMA BOPP DD DE LA “a At New Ovlouns. F LFTH RACE, o—. a ge. 4-year- «a? Fr af Eve ‘Murphy. . =a KS % — Robbia and WwW They | Were play- neune- f-* +s :| WILSON AND GRANGE WILL CLASH JAN. 31 “a teens ed Fuses. oe ‘€a ret Gaut an a Vul- ee Havana a ona, Bengli ng nore Pin oy sa we] race), ree, taNambre, Tomahot, — Sant Lit y _ and Mildre? Scherer. OWhet . “Ty Time. in a footbalt gan At New Orleans. Weather clear: track good. By the Assoc'sted Press FIRST RACE. $1700. claimres olde and up. mile 103 ‘G. Johnson :. $5.40, $3.20. ereon. . aGrner? a and one sixternt h—Re Rie MO ee Te ge pies. fs Se A ee Reg Ee a Mic. 4S rt t See SIRE AES So ae pel: Shehgy ot Sa te a heey | alin nt ae é ee vey, e a i ~ eee ee oS, D res “ria ste “ac piles 7 saree > aha dat oy ar ae M ‘ . ae Terie Ar « " Say ” 6 vane ~ = * ; id eu ? 7 ana wr a che East in the champions “Oyrr ae is as well r e L a ~ ia > a . : > a 3 tected as two years 2290 ana i | am rc Our fullbacks are as strong —Scott, has had two years of St. Louis style of football and is much improved. Reid while hardlIv the equal of Eg- @ie Fitzgerald. is rapidiv de- veaoping and sheuld te strong- er br the cup final. “Our halfhbacks a ee if Fonda o > ave ever q*t ect better with age In my es 1110n Burge, of all St. Louis plavere has more control and can d re ur football than any orhner pia . He is also heady and extremely ¢cool. We have tion ard won it cred litably. F wae ‘ea Improved “Our forward line is much superior than it has been in the pa = See Band we have ibeeoeied the type of player we have often dreamed of. ope Who will think and thir s fast. and who is a splendid judge of an opponent's weak- ness. He is unselfish im dis- tribu — piay. ““In young Eddie Hanson we have discovered a gem. a type of player that is seldom found. He is but 18 years of age and is the equal of anv of the older Breall ‘wards and 3 om 43 a ~ “The other three—Wimer a — 7 " Recker ane oe Mot arth 7 have had cup experience, har. . 3 =m tee TT -_ ng played against F. - ~ 7 In + Ts Tyr o ” and are Sii® mia sad eit - rea 7 Wit} tha ad Attia r eRcea. if © 2G4gG n o If harmony, feam play. condition and a desire to hring back to St. Louis the cham- pionship are assets. the Ves- pers will win ey PLL LP LLLP Lh Lh PRBOBPPRB” PLB BBL LE LO LOL ertq Ss the Peet-Vigpatch First race—$400. claiming, 3-rear-olds | | afi Owaria. six jriongs ° : lw GCaftfnesv i 17rd Caca nbdbo i a i Sacaiawea ....-1035 Needy ........ 145 | Ambulance .....2 PSION seccces 1190} en ek to 119 Eve Ec e me esas Czaz ° iQ Second race—S8600 claiming, 3-rear- Gs and rewards “ix T.iurlongs ' ack Frida »-119 Sir John Jr ae 2 _| Miss Le ahioa 1i0 Crestwood Boy... L115 | Reasie Hope ....1%5 Bengali ..... ee Supes La as i LaucoW Seeetesoe LLS ew i + a"e2 ef @ @ eed Third race—S100, claiming. 3-year-old f unwari: x fe nce * ROCBWIGR 4 .ceee-I9S Colossus ......71 ’ ta *-* ee « 1 Zi \ 1 ta >, @ se eee & + * Se deecawn TS Trafalgar .... I _ . i i ae be * een ss 11 Jacupbe@am ... | mercials 6. . *s ‘ ~ " St. Ldwards 8S, Seutherns 6. i lot ’ : . T? — os . rv. ; | Call White Washington University’s ! Ho asket al} > ° ry will mort eng ~ F J ~ > ‘ . 4 ~— — +p s o ; on al “ rom Foran se famine «tmnt ; ~ ‘4 - € ames We ad a ; 5 en c hia — - 7} ~ i i Ais ‘¢ , -bsi3 wees wy bad = t aii 4 44 ans "¢ > a. 7 . - a ' . * evi y ¢ lh is e ay. alec legia te bas- i #¢ ; = — aan ™ 5 - “ $ . courts. ihe Pikers will meet} Warner ; . * ae! SE 111 ~ A. .. te@a . = 3 wh (het Dla -~ > -* T T = > a : _ _— _" ‘ ‘ = i aa Ss} x as ‘ Ce af @the T) rm 3] Uni rsitv quin- i - has S28 — * ia ; ¢ ; se ; coac ’ | » L i 4is 4 and tre At hilt | rrr fine « izo0 team will OD- } 1 ae t se t Concordia Semimary five.|.., - J > - , —— —_ i \¥ -*,, pte a a J iv &Prsi Vv be OT ne | “Po! ; tw Cox, former captain aid], a‘ - & on ~ a ast year one of the le g scorers. = a , - - 3 Bas t Vai.ey, will be reinstated im fron “ rer Ba — _ 7 a 4 3 Li i. t © ik Ba * ~ nN = _ . ~ - eee 3. 5 a | > KK “as Agwies He S$ een — . ¥ Ziwie this season because of ai, ‘ 2 , _ ’ eae & ve Oondition’ in his studies _ox Was uniform and worked out wit ~ 3 + m ~ —'4ucd 5 s raay. rhe Bears are not expec 9 o °? % 7 _ | = ~ 4 TT? UW ? Ss any tI ts {8 ~~ Se; tz2e Coile i sca & - . : Sw T im team The daily practice of at Mi pei i Washington team gives it a big | of . — - +t Sn. Fin 2 - Gh - am \ All-America pea ene to see me, and hae 3 m Negro who played ce In four years he never had! Harvard and made tne He was an end. place on the de- great combination | rae: 26. Ev is neaiiel his son to Michigan, _o_ is | erritory. nulz, who > played cen- i has been team I have - OSE AC NED Cy ees «ay i, nae eli ite * rate when Fergusen 24, First Presbyterian | Mt. Plonsant on _ ~~ 5 ae riffentie anxious to | He asked me all kinds of ail posi- whole But what o0Se is not always I'm afreid J j vate 4q - xy Aen: e : ‘ - nw LJ id aye oat > oad H mim very much with- d Me nggr ie a bet- Guarantee of $250. | Nowadays the gate r-ceipts run exceeding it was received a ne team | De as ardorff won, 50 to to Chicago to meet th = “ ?, : held at Philadelphia, | Mee fie! gees bi Elli Peterson received invilaie fotal of ST points. Fis handle the games last | ag second with 32 pot Was one of xths In this tourney, Peters - leads th confer i] . +, Re, greatest centérs | Harvard. ever had | “Aled upon to referee ti % as teaies l field goals, a days Appleby will Be . ashing7on tied wit mes and Foyt of Ok, es for second place Games plared to dat that the stronger tearm geasons are probably at er this year. while the second-division quintets gtronger than usual. tive ar of the riv; more niform than if and from present indi sutfit in the valley can 1 | title in the tourney. Peterson stated ‘tt heard nothing further = his handling of the 18.2 match in whick te OMe eens eeremete ep o ha he local star has bear . rom Hagenlacher, ners Balkline Event Start, The city amat ‘ear balktine = nship fournamen=” wil ctory before it is actua arted at Peterson's neat | ords of recent seas sons four entrants, Ed Wy Meclose® a campaign f present titleholder wif: 4 nore possibilities than t honors against Jules = 4 which is barely un Gibbons and Frank He Kansas, whose brillian the matches will be for 2664 sade it almost perenn! Deardorff Leads Lese : a 1 champion of the vy: Gene Deardorff, formercal ts jolt along with most « amateur three-cushion chameil during the first we gained a lead of six points ¢ mason. The dangerous Leschin in a special | en outfit humbled the match at Peterson's tas® 1 gt the latter came bac! eristic Kansas fashion ff Grinnell and the KE s. Oklahoma Is Formid Oklahoma's record, °* HMudes victories over W;: Drake and Missouri, all re ive teams. is the most f date. The Sooners, ve a great array of onefits ret to face and. pubt. will stumble as ther teams when ther pad. Nebraska this we e lead with Oklahoma, sUskers have played to 48 and 55 to 45 in Sor ame. -_ Ames made the best sh a fer has asked Peteenan eral ft f 0 te ms eeeeteeeenieeeenelinie 4 oe ee il eneeee na ee et nings. Both plarers had of, six. In the first 2! e he slowed down after that. fnal block will be played row nigh. a Macklin Beats Kirk. Dr. Macklin, city ama‘ eurvehe CR nent elie st week The Crclone rashington to a standsti ing nosed out, and foll ith a narrow Victory o puri. Drake, largely thi ability to sink free thr Db Oklahoma A. and M. bok a beating from Oo hen the Sooner reserves | boring more than half : mas total points in the smnutes of the game, ned inauspiciously, bo for places. Apother meeting of! rn to Kansas, Kansas Ag officials will be held at Staus@ braska. and Otto Reiselt broke Six franchises in the League were awarded gt @& of officials held at Stag | dav. The cities were Staunton, Twin Citiem Pst with the Price otors cniaieanaite > OT tn 2 °f.2> 2 a . wal | ! the iicBride High School quin- | Let Wii Oppose the Cathedral High | te: C elievil ight he | : ' . ~i A Crmnrmecinrm Fe « | McBride g: asium. Ina game at} we’ awe MecBr Ge ates +6 to 13, | O en hs @a 0 - _ . . 3 a ' ‘ % * *- - ; ee ’ | Principla Academy will plex the ; | Eureka quintet at Howard eymna- | ver "mon ay - St. Louls University High School's 1 Will have an opportunity to sare things with Soldan at 7:3 tk tonight, in Teturn en- ser ent af the Junior Billikens’ | mnasium, Soldan defeated the } ue and White in a previous game, | a game this afternoon the first ity datas game. Kirkwood is b » - [+ bn. oo -" * = d wi h Webster for ffrst piac a - th eague basket race. Rit K- | Overall! ‘ood will oppose University City | iday. 7 pa Wellston and Ferguson also wil] | ™' liash tonight Wellston will meet [i off Ritenour and Maplewood will Op- i... pose Clayton Friday. Webster wil) | *"S Play a practice game ‘Friday |** * against the Yeatman High Schogl | Gol ‘ unce ed today by the i , et jJan. 3 31. : The two Oklahoma tea : ) Trainer Admits Mistake and q Deposits Check to Return Money to Bettors. eee. te pana , Sooners ‘to Travel. Oklahoma will continue ‘er the Kansas game. ‘ll at Grinnell Frid e at Des Moines Ss Oklahoma Aggies a) ® north. to Towa. eee 3 NEW —— eeting between the two schools. | cause Kirkwood and Normandy High | made a mietintie | and sent nsois Willi clash tonight in a into In the Cigar Shop Hold- Heet Electric Match $9.50 “Gena at wea ea and Pipes oe to the - Re oh Rae LL LC LART Hi e ee ee alam piaainadtes -a alien eae atten winGiioddttenetiieaenee, track here yesterday merece mE : BOI om eee ee Every smoker necds one of these electrically Push the button and you have an instant It is guaranteed to give satisfactory service. ae ns Pe snl te te ey aoe. ®e at Des Moines Frid | : fmne'l at Grinnell &s x Sg mes takes on Nebraska and Misseurt faces { Lawrence in other Za mes. Silt among the ine las week gent Se mis with Elliott of Ame Piaved in one fewer m Seagn sere "4 with 3? kert and Stanfo rd of W 1A « Elder ef Ok ahoma A. en ee ne ee ow omen tar Ome tes Master-Light Bringing spring a little closer ANY a man has dis- covered that getting a new hand-tailored suit of fine woolen in mid- winter seers to bring the Tailoring Ca. brightness of Spring just 607-9 North 6% Sea little closer. sii € a a aan ee Pocket Lighter a pan -—wecalepenne-$ boainenditi “ i ee A perfect Lighter from standpoint of con- venience: and dependabi!- Viiane, a oe saan hdilipakhimer, allie ee to blow it out. Ae rane ia Everet: of Drake fol Aer . First place in fleld goals is credited te flea hington who has 16 fm im faye samen, Fir Stanfora of Washk Ai a? Oklahoma , ¥ thiets “oOnors wi ; — ssibett Oklahoma A. & M. set th irre ‘hrows with eight Hutton of Washingt rere. with the re to date. with wine Cigarettes, at Special Prices © Melachrino Cigarettes, straw tips, so in metal container, % ad Sg Melachrinos, straw tips, too in metal container......8% a Melachrimos, assorted. 100 in metal containmer.....+« Omar Cigarettes, 70 in metal container........ cece se Lord Salisbury Cigarettes. too in meta! container....- bs Pall Mall Cigarettes, 100 in fancy container......++00tm Sereda eee LOCOMOTIVES For Tickets or Reservations, Phone Address mail inquiries to E G Baker DP A. Frisco Lines, 835 Frisco Bidg St.Louis. Mo. «ce.d for 25¢ Box of 50 for......33.95 tt MEMPHIS OIL-BURNING —Lesves St. Louis Leaves Tower ari Dutch Master Henry the Fourth Mail and Telephone Orders Promptly Fill ~+--eeeccese- 1125 pm ecsoesce 945 OR INDIVIDUAL SCORING “me - Omly Confer oo _ = .- ind v i a ROCaPO iv daa 7 } CigaretteJi rs Special at §$Piv-=«—Bidiaws POSED HUW HerY ; a (Cigar Shop—Mais . ‘ o #434 iuwe eal ol el nl ot Yo 12a een ~~ 4 *uew of Ames ans most pe

Page 21

son Agrees teferee in Title Event in to Handle Matches teur Class A Balk- line Tourney. C. Peterson, St. Louis expert, announced to. e would accept the offer anufacturers’ .Club of ia and the Amateur Bil- ciation, to referee the os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. ~ ADDITIONAL SPOR TING NE Ws Seaso of Bears p cant Ru ‘Leading Scorer Washington Captain Has Caged 16 Baskets From The Field. ssell Seago of the Wash- n University basketball] team, amped into the lead in scor- ing in the Missouri Valley © ‘onfer- | The leader of the Bears| In the Valley ! | As Told by Himself Z Life Story » a COBB DISCUSSES MANAGER’S JOB Chapter XVI in Ty’s ! | } “4 (Copyright. 1926.) The two main qualities required in a baseball manager are: | By NEW YORK. ily defeated twice on the Madison | “quare Garden rink by stars of the | Clas | em hiidis! Outdoor Races Olympic Skating Champion No Match for Joe Moore in Indoor Contests. — the Assoctated Press Jan, United States and Canada, players and to’ | Thunberg of Finland is now await- 1926. JANUARY 19, _STLO VIS POST-DISPATCH A ee 19.—Decistve- | pare Night's s F a , + ~ - ROCHESTER, N. YY. — “Sandy” Seifert, Pittsburg, and Mike Con- roy, Rochester, fought a draw, 10 rounds, NEWARK, N. J.—Sammie Vogel, New York, defeated Dick Conlon, Altoona, 12 rounds. PITTSBURG, Pa.—Willie Davies, Pennsylvania fly weight cham- pion, beat Wee Willie Woods, champion of Scotland, 10 rounds. Vie Brog, Pittsburg, and Teddy Esterbrook, Niles, ©0., fought a draw, 10 rounds. PHILADELPHIA. — Billy Wells of England won eon a foul from Sailor Friedman, Chicago, six rounds, Maxie Roscnbloom, New York, beat Rocky Smith, Battle Creek, 1)-rounds. Tex McEwan of Canada knocked out George Giemas, Philadelphia, five rounds, CLEVELAND, Philadelphia, knocked out Al Cor- O—Benny Bass, 'der ‘Louis entry, | City | Nashville, southpaw ‘NATIONAL BIRD DOG By | of Buffalo, N. 5 alal ,of playing in the qualifying rounds 19 —— The Dusek ae Suniacll he Aescoctated ~ LITTLE RO ae Ark Jat Knocking his opponent unc with a eroteh whirl h third and deciding fall, sek, local heavyweight, beat Ivan Zarynoff, Ru ler. A: Ct ett ttt ~ —_——. + MURRAY, ST. LOUIS GOLFER, IS SECOND B IN MIAMI TOURNEY the Associated Press MIAMI, Fla., Jan. (“hase | field 19. —[Lee led a classy of the Miami annual midwinter am- | ateur golf tourngment here yester- day. Chase turned in a card of 69. for the 18 holes, three strokes un- | Par, Walter PHOTOPLAY THEATERS THE NEW 1 ST.LOUIS THEATRE bn Orpner my vec At ‘aa Pe te ws ( Murray, youthful St. Was runner-up with a/ Joe Ford of New York and Mike Thomas of - .- Po = , tOOK is. Cc (2, while had 76 i ie Pm iPM CON TINYVOUS Great Fun and Melody Bill THE ENCYCLOPEDIC ARTISTE ALBA TIBERIO World'« Most Versatile Girl MAKER & REDFORD TRIAL IS POSTPONED | Special to the Post-IMspatch. GRAND JUNC TION, national champion ship | 'birddog trails which were to begin here Tenn., Jan. yesterday have been postponed in “Rolling Stones” ‘BRIDGE ‘ ‘Delmonte 18th Street ; FAIRY 1l-Star Cam Bremen Theater _ ee 7Oth and Bremen Weulds't Work” “The Night Club” and * “Inez }rom ' Holiywoed.” Comedy CHEROKEE | 2716 Cherokee St. Pola Negri in - CHOUTEAU , Pols oer tn Jeff. A Chouteau / ¢ asi Nat. Bridce All-Star Cast ta Stn UP.’ Ww restiing Match Madge Bellamy in ; “The Cioiden Strain.” & Acta Vaudeville —_—— + _ > 2 ‘The shooting of Dan Metirew™ and Larry Semon Comedr 5400 Delmar 18th & Lafayette | ( ‘The Anelent Mastaer’ once race. An ability to discover potential greatness in young | a. % | Ss : 2 j . i é from the ingg outdoor races t ‘ ? | bett, Cleveland, one round. Marty (until Feb. 1d. Tw "0 ‘ “ ass A amateur balkline , dropped in 16 wut ee, build them up as individuals. and an ability to handle and direct | speed which has siaaetians marta Pine Burke, New Orleans, beat Tony | are scheduled to Bt mene rings TAD TIEMAN MHO Baston “i Be me the . a ~ x z , y 44a “uo wv . wy tua : i tis : 7 . ae - war Fr up eggs to be Minsiag and five free throws these players as a collective group—to drive the machine, in other j|,pic honors aha recognition a th ee Si eee pie | and His * ponent o a-egage von Marci. Biotal of 37 points. Elliott of Ames words. world’s fastest skater MOBILE, Ala—‘Big Boy” Pe- r Rage. date set will take it poss!}- TUNESMITHS Kingsland f John ee and ecelve NnVitavions tg «© 29 ; Sea ate ian ° . 4 2 N Orleans, won a deci- ;_*'© for owners ar ec O457 Grav “ v Tis second with 32 points. g0° It is rare that that Late this month he will particl}- | hina pe mythos |North from the per gg we ee With Pinkie Dees ravols Av. The Merry Widew” games last week, ourney, Petersoh wil] be n to referee three games Appleby will defend his tourney. 1 ‘giso leads the ; 1 ymber of ficld goals, conference in the} Sanford of | @ashington is tied with Elliott of| mes and Elder of Oklahoma Ag- | a Man possesses | both of these qualities in high de-| -| Bree. This is written in answer to &/ break in big business understand principle. It is cheaper, ple, to engage an experienced sales- man at high price ihan to risk the cing in of a youngster who has for exam-/| 'pionship meet at St. Johns, N. 7. ‘and at the United States outdoor | title contests at Binghamion, N. Y. |! As in his first appearance in a pated in the world’s outdoor cham- | sion from Harry Fy, Kyr., 10 rounds. HARTFORD, Conn.—Jack Shar- key. Beston, New England heavy- weight champion, knocked out of the season. Alabama | trials and attend the national championship as the closing event “Carnival of Venice “BUNGLE-LOVE” A Musical com Cocktall With *k K nickerbocker: | 3145 Park Ay. | Mackland Double Program “Eve's Secret” and “A Man’ s Fight” Double Pregram “The Goose Woman” A cca age i x a P ih Bong De Tate tatnsnctle ty Una tT rs NN te es NaI saisevapebovn..teaeaih - ee ee a ee ee ney ti wri ee Aa ee TLE otal m a et eR AIO NL Ge NE it Ai 8 stated that he had . for second place with 12 each. | letter from a Detroit fan asking | been waiting for a chance. ON Sa eal : : Mexican Joe Lawsowm Columbus, a ~ | - . 5415 Arsenal “The Timber Walt’ ing further veganiing 7 Games played to date indicate | m3 opinion on managers with; Baseball has grown into such an oon “siere Trace last Thursday, | 0., twe rounds. | ya Years in | PHOTOPLAY : ng of the nex? world’s that the stronger teams of other. whom I have been associated. 'important business that a manager munberg again last night showed | MASON CITY, Ian.—Clude Drury, | : - jf ~ MARSHALL ¢ “Sally of wee the Seuéest I had the loss of a that indoors he is no match for Coe College student, outpointed SATAN in SABLES Manchester-Sutton ‘ ao aatrate’s in which Jake Schaefe. 1 his crown wgainst the ‘ric Hagenlacher. Schac. ked Peterson to act, but star has heard nothing ‘nlacher. line a:vent Starts, amateur balkline cham. fournament will he Peterson's next Tuesday entrants. Ed Wills, the leholder will defend his gainst Jules Klein, E. nd Frank Howard. Ail ~s will be for 200 poimis. lorff Leads Leschin. . Yeardorff, former city hree-cushion champtlon. pad of six points over §S. nm a special 100-pgint Peterson's t!ast night. won, 50 to 44, in 54. in- th plavers had high runs } the first 2! innings. ~ -peasons are probably a trifle weak- | er this year, while the ordinarily gecond- division quintets seem a bit more uniform ‘and from present indications no outfit in the valley can figure on a stronger than usual. 7 The compara- tive strength of the rival teams is than in the past, ‘gictory before it is actu ally earned, ¥ Records of recent seasons fail to disclose a campaign filled wit | f jolt along with most of the oth- # ore possibilities than the present | which is barely under way. | 4 a Kansas, whose brilliant past has | made it almost perennial basket- 1 champion of the valley, otal ‘during the first week of the, on. The dangerous Washing- , outfit humbled the Jayhawks, | the Jatter came back in char- cteristic Kansas fashion to polish | ff Grinnell and the Kansas Ag- | Augusta and gave me event | studied by the manager. will look back to those! ‘days it will machine to be led by i nings. ,as a group. an unusual opportuniry to get a clear idea of this when I | first broke in and after I had been successful enough to lead league in batting. who bought me from my = start, /was a distinct type of the man who /§ 'troit club, | understands the individuals merits in a player and could develop them. | He was a wonder at launching new players. The proper “launching” of a player is a mighty important and has to be carefuliy | If you be seen that Armour | developed many of the players who |later became stars in the But, somehow, the | /cannot lightly risk (pennant by making /'An experienced player join a team who can is worth most anything that may j | be paid for him. | When you hear that such i'such a manager is a great field | leader but is not constructive, don’ t| | blame him too much. , Ways a reason why he can’t devote | his mind to both branches at the |} Same time. pennant he wins or the drawing |, - He is judged by the power of his club. The develop- ment of young players is forgotten iif he does win. i Armour | could not handle the team so well | He concentrated his} | attention on the individuals. } i | } ‘Case of Connie Mack. great | Hughie Jen-| great build There have been a few managers who were able to . ra . ? and lead at the same time but very | Connie Mack is a notable ex- Even his field few. ample. experiments. |‘ Indoor champion, and Charles Gor- | and become the nec- | ‘essary cog to win a championship | Bill Armour, manager of the De- | There is al- leadership | 'eash ‘for glory i: because Joe Moore of New York, world’s man, Canadian title holder. one and a half mile race. yards. ‘PRO’ GAME DOES NOT BRING OUT GRANGE’S s BEST, ZUPPKE SAYS | By the Associated Presa. | LONG “Red” at Los Angeles Saturday the same Grange who rose to flash- ing heights at Illinois University alone, but the famous brilliancy has been the professional! by the Chicago conducive to full measure BEACH, Cal., Jan. star's Eame, as Bears, is the bringing of the played not so out in talents. This {fs the opinion of Thunberg was a lap behind in a) Moore | | led Gorman across the line by two and | | dimmed | Grange “Bob” | Jackie Conway, Minneapolis, eight rounds, EVERYBODY jears ‘YOUR Coucu ct Grange who plaved for. is | —and so should you, for it is often infectiousand dangerous to those around you. A safe and agteeable way to relieve coughs is to take PER- TUSSIN, which has been used for twenty years in the successfol treatment of all types of harsh or painfal coughs— even the mostse- vere. PER TUSSIN is entirely free from “‘dcpe” or harmful drugs, ' Lending Theatre of Steal Kee :- Airadieate xs: CS be SOc to $2.50 | all nln woo pe St. Louis GLASSES $3.50 Moritz Optical Go. ——609 N. BROADWAY — | With LOWELL SHERMAN, Pauline For far and near. This includes frame, testing and service. Mat. Today, 35e Children, Il5e TONIGHT— Main Floor. 65¢ Ralconury, Oe Children, “Se | MENTY OF SFATS | AVAILABLE AT 9/5 FOR LAS T (om x7 PE RFOHMACs Vaudeville 3:00, 6:30 and 9:15. Photoplay Pre- ecedes and Fol- lows Vaudeville. AMUSEMENTS TO THE FIRST MATINEES WED.-SAT., 50¢ to $2 wien? SHOW L. ERLANGER Presents THE ‘CERTIFIED COMEDY SUCCESS | __.—...__..._._.._..._. FRANK ,, “NEW | | MeNair-Pestalozzi | Grand and Miami MICHIGAN |; 7224 Michigan Ar. ‘MIDWAY _ (Grand &W —— | MISSOURI PAUL | QUEENS Wild i Northwest” McNAIR | “Cie Weat.” _ Comedy—Serial meme Duster Keaton in ee auneagee “A Slave of Fashion” and ‘‘The Legend of Holly woed™ MELBA “Morals dow . od and “Stage Struck’’ ‘Tumbler to Ladies Big Double Progress ‘Speok Ranch” and “Wine St: Youth" on ty gee he Stage. GEN “nope MICH ae eee ——- =~ Grand and Lucas Lilian & ‘Clatten _ a oe Thomas Me Meighan “IRISH LUCK" ‘ “All Around the _ Frying Pan” Comedy and Others en Pestalozzi 7841 — All-Star Cast in “Pretty Ladies.” 4700 Maffitt Adventures of of Masié ~ Pe eee ere. weeenrer re ee % Oe ae ee ee eee a . pi batibant a Se eee er a Vin Me ee ee MS a ck Ck OS ek ce ers ty? het hen |! and Oklahoma Is Formidable. yet it brings quick relief by helping Nature to expel thé sticky phlegm that often clogs the air passages. Sold by all droggists in large and small bottles. . i; could not pulj him through w ' Oklahoma's record, which in- Jennings as a Manager. ‘he broke up his great team sludes victories over Washington, | When Hughie Jennings came to| started to build anew. Drake and Missouri, all representa- | netroit as manager, relieving Ar-| I don’t know so. much tive teams, is the most formidable | mour, the machine really began to | John McGraw personally. date. The Sooners, however,| work in co-ordination. He was| must possess both of those ave a great array of worthy Op- | helped immensely at the start by | qualities. His record in winning |, counted 36 points, but down after that. The - will be played tQmor- ——. MAE MUR RRAY in “The Masked Bride” and Come Chase Comedy Zuppke, Mllinois football mentofs, | (expressed yesterday after watching (Grange in ae professional's togs. about |The game was the first profession- But he jal one Zuppke ever attended. great; “The Bears would beat the aver- | age college team,” Zuppke said. CRAVEN " BROOMS” ir GRAND With the Original Fulton Theater ! ..¥. Co. | ‘ CENTRAL COMING—ONE WEEK J AN. 31 WEST END LYRIC e ¥ a espa 4g tlite Asght wey Saleen % Te > , Mo ee oD: kee ee rt CANS tf Oo i On tei ew acne So ea OD _ Pree Se suena hee rnyntee yar eee wees dios thee ee sewed, . Pi -shitanecieg a aan eS ae NOK Redd yada. hake ONlpie sae bene easel bade MOREA Foleo rset Le ee ee Se Ps “ 5 RITZ Grand and Juniata ) ONLY, Sym SUNDAY, “The Uneasy Three” LATEST AND GREATEST tiene eee *klin Beats Kirk. klin, city amateurysthree- teneettieateenne Woodland { John Gilbert and Mae Murrart in — oe —The— —TTO— ampion, defeated, Marry | | ZIEGFELD FOLLIES — . 39. in GC innings in th : yneftts yet to face and. without a having the benefit of the train- | so many pennants is evidence of “howev er, the Chic azoans lacked 5015 (;ravois “The Merry Viidow” of a special 190-point pubt, will stumble as have the /ing work already done by Armovr. | that. ico tage and team play of the Al a $4.40, $3.85, APIT | _—— ~ : . y take the | tw ery “} like - r _'Skilled college eleven. There was Boogge> $1.10. Srembs. The match will ther teams when the; a the | It was very much jike the train It has been said that some man ck vehi bidckinn tm the eame andi . $3.30 to $1.10 ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT C0.’S THEATERS tonight. bad. Nebraska this week shares ing of soldders for the World War. agers de not deserve se much cred- oroper phere ws hin tie m . otaus Safe for . Mat.. $3.85 to $1.10 . proper blocking 1s vitally import: : ARSENAL (Perry . BRONSON itn Often it happened that the men who collected these soldiers and it because they were in positions ‘to buy a player whenever they felt | taught them the rudiments wa48| ijpe jt and that the price did not) undble to lead them in battle.| .ount Think that over a moment Jennings came on as a_ born field | gng you will find that the manager | leader, a real General, who led the | nag +o build his club into a popu- Oklahoma, but the one the lead with have played only in football.”’ rtball. “A KISS FOR CINDERELLA” “a IS STONF. ta he Ttady Who Lied” 0 NP Maite tre tty R N c RAD ARR! PS i ARIE 0 SOBEL I BUNS BIE a 2 shat ‘ Layton, former St. efeated Gus Copulos, 54 59 to 45 in national ion matches af Milwau- In the matches at (rand and Arsenal AUBERT Aubert and Faston Chippewa ‘‘Blue Beard’s Seven Wives has our vote for the best amusement and laugh film of the week. In the parlance of the theater, it’s a wow.,’’ @Huskers £ me, Ames made the best showing of the three Iowa teams on the road week. The Cyclones fought Graham ts Favored. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. |\Graham of Utica, ms Oe _ Every Cough | Br } 19.—Bushy has been day. _ AMUSEMENTS _ > eT Ra eS ARE em NRA IN MLN flaw that the! Garden F: t | Feo It is certain, however, vee of field leadership I ever saw was lost| man who wins a pennant lastS/+,.+ o¢ stanley Harris in the longer in the memory. Personally | world’s series of 1924. He had 'I have a downright affection for eoveral wise 016 vetemee te tale! | both those men and as I got my |him, but he was put in a position! — | Sew impression OF big’ teague ee: of haying to lead these older men | ball from watching them, T C& wl and blend ‘their efforts so as to| sana forget the great qualities o | bring out every ounce of strength. During the season Harris’ mind | enni was natural and an | ie eR ee ” the | | was concentrated on his own play. souri. Drake, largely through its ® inability to sink free throws, O@t0 Oklahoma A. and M., and then nchises in the Three-M | @@fook a beating from Oklahoma re awarded gt a meeting iwhen the Sooner reserves ran wild, s held at se eg ee foring more than half of Okla- aa ee j . ry i e at Des Moines Saturday. fail to win another world series. J jweresecousupsaceseseseesousesescenssssasseseses: | ‘The , . Oklahoma Aggies also wil: | Origin of Trading. ; | Harris is a great field leader. 0 i } PS ion! | 2812 N.Vandeventer | and “Bastio Throegh' ——— wre north to Towa, meeting! The practice of trading playerS m., coming season will decide. Cast Care Aside! See This Great Show LOCUST ag ; . - ‘ ne j ‘ i -” CORINN : wake at Des Moines Friday and | frew into popularity eee | whether he has-that other qualifi- He used to suffer after eating—but no more! @Guahaun. “Manchester ( . ¢ RIFFITH Lop rt bell at Grinnel] Saturday. many managers being unwilling | cation of building up youngsters to | Uecarries Stuart's in his pocket. Hearty eaters | . PEEK-A-BOO : ee “INFATE ATION” Mes takes on Nebraska at Lin- | 2nd unable to give up their time |) oo. nis machine balanced on the | —hard smokers— high livers—find Stuart's a C : SYMPHONIC OANCE. M le dl {Keener of th mand Mi - to constructive work while trying | hich plane _ boon and blessing! | oe _ With DRCHESTRA ap wood { “Keener the | ” late nd Missouri faces Kan- Ss te ie meh easter? hix plane. Ny ER AS Ce ORS JACK ‘CHAP Harry—LANDER BROS.—Willle DON —330 teteden 4 “ae 7—Nerial i ; . . Ww a soins Rees,”” r aoe im other Satur be oO oar aad buy an experienced | (The next installment of Ty One or two tablets, and your stomach has the RADIO “ORCHESTRA at gay on ner ia “— ALBERTS BARTROM | =— ; 7 a eames. than! Gobb’s story will appear in the alkaline it needs for smooth, serene digestion. 7 : ; : — ive eatertenlP tre sander , Mont ome D. W. GRIFFYT The Lights Cigars, shift among the individua] Da@lplayer to fill a certain job th SULLY MEHLINGER Symphony & SAXON g ry “That Royle Girt” Cigarettes iene nt ~ -} it is to train one for the job. Men: Post-Dispatch Wednesday.) Full Box FREE! & HOUGHTON & WILLIAMS _ | Te Orchestra 1th & Montgomery “with Carol Term ; aahig Heagzo 0 See or : ITE ’ = oO! GA MYRA . T ’ , : ‘ant j 8 — ———————————— —=—j| Every druggist has Stuart’s tablets, 25c and | 4 ° Character Singers and Pipes a oe. boa the top with 37 ae | 60c. Or, a full box free if you write the F. A. | ~._with Betsy Rees and Company PHOTOPLAY THEATERS NOVELTY f.,Rowbe Program 4 ra) AP PPLBAP PLP LAPD PLD . sh: . n : : “, " dine” tt of Ames, Stuart Company, Dept.$, Marshall, Mich. Get 3524 Easton ‘The tn ded Nour’ who Played in one fewer game |? n Seago second with 22 points, ‘| Pivac and Dugan rt and Stanford of Washing Boxer, Winner in ; To Box Next Week Elder of Oklahoma A. & M. r Bout With McManus | Ra Everett of : & Drake follow in —————o=—os? ; Heavyweights Meet First \ Special to the Post-Dispatch. e Aegon in field goals scored $5 HARTFORD, Conn., Round Preliminary old- pac Credited to Seago of —Jack Horner -of St be ner . St. rg to Face Renner. page Who has 16 to his completely outclassed Terry s tin four games. Elliott of McManus of Hartford in every || ——— 3 Stanford of W ashington round of their bout here last ¢| Tom Pivac lider of Oklahoma A. & M. hight. McManus fought stub- 2. es sales dilaiiiih ‘ ed henore with 12 borniy all the way, but was no weight and recent graduate of the | Oki Elliott of Ames and Hall match for the clever and accu- ? amateur game in which he won his | oper A. & M. set the pace rate punching Missourian. Nast seven bouts via the knockout | — eight each— They are junior welterweights. i lroute, has been booked for a six- ashington is round engagement with Mann Du- d with the mos oe _.. t personal | a . to date. with nine. r Michigan Plans Stadium. ieee of Plainview, Ill., on next Tues- dav night’s boxing card at the New VIDUAL SCORING. | By the Associated Pre Coliseum arena. | ANN ARBOR, Mic hh. Jan. 19.—A eG? Conference inew stadium for the University of Games. ) eS Another prtliminary ‘e Eddie Gold- | |Michigan was one of the recom- _ Pen rT FF Pre in NN Ne ; i Keo Taki & Yaki FRANKLYN ARDELL & CO. in a Big New Aet. “The Man From Miami” Mats. | Daily, “2:15, he-T5e, Sat.-Sun. to $1.10. Nights, 8:15, 15-8150. SF You may now buy Choice Seats for the Orpheum at Branch Box Offices in your neighborhood at Regular Orpheum Prices. Ask your Drugzist. ae ao cet te | ametal box of Stuart’s for the pocket—and | keep it filled! It’s instantaneous relicf. STUART'S in Six-' (DYSPEPSIA TABLETS | ectrically operated ve an instant light. rice. i SATURDAY “MIKE’’ OZARK | DELMONTE | cammenassasaucreepuacoammensamestettr iter Webster Groves | KINGS - RIVOLI | PAGEANT 4 MORE DAYS | reweet HURRY-HURRY The Abie’s Irish Rose of the Screen ’ Horner, St. Louis {Aatcenn CAST in crper of the Bees’’ Po. 7—News {BETTY BRONSON in in KIS8 FOR CINDERES AA” Powhatan {eat WEST” and “A Waplewoed 4 WiThorT OUNTRY” ‘SHAW - Cc OnINNE, GRiIrrita 3th and Shaw RE “ENFATU ATION” Shenandoah { “The Man on the | tirand-Shenandeoah — “HIS PEOPLE” sadeoh ' Ueeua t nguarded ——nomeeeet WT LE (CORIN: NE GRIFFITH | 650 Delmar t “ENVATUATION™ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT cs VODVIL ACTS VIRST RUN PHOTOPLAY PETER RB. KYNES’ “THE GOLDEN STRAIN” _ ~~ POPULAR PRICES — Mats. 15¢-25¢. Nites,Sat.-Sun,15¢-40¢ eR ee Jan. 19. $ Louis ¢' AMUSEMENTS _ TN LAST 7 TIMES NEW COLISEUM . EVENINGS at 8 MATS. WED. and SAT. at2 ™ TS Reeser “THE MIRACLE” fytmcyeyiasn | THE SHOW-PLACE FE T w Produced Under Personal Supervision of Morris Gest OF S LOU/S Company of 700 — Choir of 150 — Symphony Orchestra — Organ. CLOSING PERFORMANCE, SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 23. Y¥MOND RIFFITH in TRULY— *uqnds Up’ Seats on Sale in the Box Office on Mezzanine Floor, the Arcade, 8th | and Olive and at the New Coliseum. a. HIS FUNNIEST YET rices, $4.00, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. Box Seats, $5.00. No Tax. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Histery ef the Missouri Theatre. Patroeas Say se! South Side heavy- | ; i ae i ' PRR BOBO POOP OM NONI wy VIRGINIA 5 The Million Deller SIT Virginia Girt, ‘deanna.’ With WEBSTER | + 2 F hm Re ADDODW le he te hh he oh he ly a le oh allt lle so 3 - . 2 Nebraska Nebraska .. Pa alstiln f , Iounian. Oklahoma MY’ Sullivan, Mijssoun Nib'o. Grinnell Chase. Grinnell) tee Paw ards, Kansas Agcics. ; Kaneae Agzries . it, Khansas Brown, ' Beliiett, Lain h, iitacss ..., Wel dreen cries 5 et ee ” Pee AAAI 1 BBWAA tut D 5 Ud Mam of te FDU SAL IDO 1-2 4-H Re De RAD Dei ee . > AE ed aad oho ol LE 1 On . ‘ al Haller, Oklahoma .. Ruoehner, Missourt gbapnen. Misseuri -' 5-3-9. 9-398 Grist escs:

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TUESDAY i ohiapibid JANUARY 19, 1926. = emma este sebiaiibingnipeen acer — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a ee ne aie el ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sichephue:-attinetiieentedieemeee ieee — > " —— “ an Se oe enn ete CEMETERIES Vital Statistics---Questions Accidieeticdiaaile OAK GROVE “The Cemete PERPETUAL ee - — ANSWERS TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calis, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- ed sincertty when + sea by —— addressed envelope. biue gun bar- SS RO LEP A es io gage ALR Ie. gba — altel i tld al = -- = Burial Permits : MARRIAGE LICENSES. PATRICIA —See answer to Samuel — Borkin——Callie Belle Adams. William Or regardin he Civil service ae di gt chioride of iron, A, MicGowan—Netiie Pipe, Philadelphi a, Pa. att—-Marearet Lewis. . za Th MAY —Take the coins to a deal- Sire a esti OE a MR + 0: 4 Syetnae tat de me ee il fled section of ' “Stamps- Sentene — Communicate cire ‘ulation Separtimne ent Post- Dispatch for the Brepeerineccind the Bdear J. Henington—Nettye Mae McDow- * Smih—Marigne | Manion a } a Lillie Viols | a 7 neonate R. Rolfes. J Wellston— * be al] that sy ond » laccess te ‘g2) ? ‘for the health he hees CEGAL IN F ORMATION (By a Member of the &t. Louis Bar Association.) B.—Ten vears is the life ofa poun ids and over. A POST READER —yre the prop. ertr is owne Yr ¥o father A The judgm« ent can be revived for d@ by rour father and reasinage period of ne aren the first period. necome the sale his ee she wil! Se eee. ee amounts agreed on in the contract can sue you haga them, [recorded you do no- rou are able ta MEDICAL ears ficalth and sanitafion questions of publi sidered. Diagnosis or treatment 8 individuai cases will JOHN H.—You should state tehie, 3906 Humorer a ge #1oN4 -tafaretts. es ae te tert ceamieenane NN 8 ae Am Me 1 Rabie scyhing: hAdiat>ury “a tmterest only wi paesician in whom yer bit M and a Sinz. 4124 rr WwW. and flicted, from what cause. ur troubl * "fs determ Smell appre be emp Sevda” for Fr concerning the applicant s etat heaith and the basis of his or he - a? BURIAL PERMITS. Stover. 43. BIRA & you deecribe dees no 9 S. Thi ot eens e ther REMUS —The probability is th | is some obstruction in your |* ; to sleep with , aie 41 56 Wendell, 49. 4217 Fich * 4 Seteeve. SA camer pn iti ee erotics eee. ; aS? - “belcer Pe "esl wih ion sah. $6. ane ‘ Mire Dreb y Artinet an. troubie without Consult a competent ee Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KS D 545.1 Meters Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:49, 10:40, 11:40. 12:40, 1:46, 2:40 and 3:40 n m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. @ Department / of Agriculture and principal Ex- changes. Daily—10:00 A. M. Domestic Science Hour conducted by the Home Service Dept. of the Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. Monday, y, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 A. M. Gold Medal! Home Economics talk - ity rorK ar Tuesday—6: 55 P. M. WEAF Chain ‘f700a Will pro- gram direct from New York 7:00 P. ie ag Rhidbben Male Quartet. 7:30 P. ae 4 Tvuse Tow ns. H onc ~’ ¥ 8:00 P. ~ Ee te “fad u 8: 30-11 oo P. M.— ities Service Ualtet. ecstietieeenemeneimmaieendtiaa ae KFVE—240 Meters TT FSpD AT, 8:15 P. M—A-~ ‘jee. ment review br Romaine Fielding. Woman's Hour br The Womans National Expos Educational] Talke: “Good Eng! ish and Rheto- ric.* Prof. Adolphus Watts Piano selections. Regular studio enter. tainers Organ moments br Dave Getrge KFWF — 214.2 Meters gage td ae P. W.—Con-er? Third Bap Church Orchestra. Em ] Werth Ag ce rertor. wT, 2 Emma De Arman Call, organist and pianist, KMOX—280.2 Meters TUESDAY, 9:40 A. M.—Market reporte. ng 30 P. M.—Organ recital, ar tavr T.. 3:00 Pr. ™ —£tring ensemble muy- “ic with snicisia 4:00 P. M.-—-Woman's Hour. Na- tional Thrift Week. Wree F. RR. Lit tiefield haifma Talks en theft nterspersed wit} songs y Mrs. Kar Howard, and oh impereonations vy Mrs. Reasiec Bows Ricker 6:00 PF. M.—Oorgan rerita! Arthur Ii. Utt. Evelyn H *tter, violinist >. FE. Rotherford. tenor 7 00 r — tar “O i ’ or: J. Rutherfonr t Wie > CTrooags, pianis hy , ©. of Chic ecture: 9:59 thrift program; "9-55. chimes, wc. Memphis Commercial Ap- peal (499.7). 7:30, health talk: §:30, Suniversary program; 11, Brittling’s novelty orchestra. WoAW, oat (526). 6, classical: 6.59, Jaffy’s string quintet: 94. De Luxe program: 10:3 Oma- s . = . ‘ 7* 2 S . Jaia orchestra: 12. Rialto Thea- PERPETU | Telephone Garfield 8331. UNDERTAKERS GERAGHTY Phone Dei mar 763. -‘Drehmann-Harral SCHMITT’S ; Funeral Parlors 0934 RUSSELL BL. ter alarm, Pete and Repete an- =) i Fiveden's Cemeterr. woe. Davenport (483.6), 7, farm | :30, Gold Dust twins; 9:30, travel lec- | 106:15-11:15, R. M. Harper, | Louis Crowder, Bearendl hour; Qs. ‘Cian (447 5), 7-8, dinner | Ralps Williams and popular program, Ginger hour, little WRC, Ee eae oe | ment Chu ' 1926. at §$:35 a 7. Mablev and Carew or- a - Pa al Baa | r Bs * en Ot Bd nee Funeral pen , : | BER\ ICE FIRS otion ae game: Austin Rrothers, ax nkiesi. guit rarists | lors of Warr ~—~6WSB, peter pte (428.3). | Holy Redeemer Assis N ae aaa wel litan ‘Theater art. TANT | HERRMANN—Pmtered wws Detroit News — = alt aaarteataatneeinenee ede ae ery on Choose your “Bo batteries correctly batte fy to use: Lager bilt iv 0. 426, 7 iArmrver TY nen f > Pa ens rr ~~ +> ob, Ps ’% 4 sa Seu tbo abals . = Fi | MeCarty and o DEATHS = > —Entered darting ‘son. ot Edward an Gear Jordan of 4508 North nept ew and cousin, rs. THe life of your “B” batteries to Friedens Cemetery depends on their size in rela mek tion to your set and on how iong you listen in each day. Here are the simple rules which el] the right size “— Shir ley “b: “ackett | tie Frahm Bracket eloved usband ~~ Mat- ) 30 pm Jessie Skud. arek at the age Webdinger). of 3832 On 1 ta 3 tubes—U se Eveready No. papers ‘please copy. On 4 or more t: ubes—Use the Heavy d | BROCKM. AN—E nterod into rest feries, erther No.770, or the even longer-lix a Eveready ! Jake .. Broc kman On ail but single tube sets—Use @ 1: no | Nurent) of 4733 When these rules are followed. the No. Dut ies for ei en sea or und average of two a vear or more. an d the Heavy ednesday. , | m.. from the Cullen | jore. 1416 North T ors, a Church. theses 4 batteries. but adds « Quaity of reproduct Manufactured and guaranterd NATIONAL CARBON CO., Inc, New ork—San Francisco dear ‘mother, other Lady Heip & rE .. . " Interment ili Cai al North Grami bu “J: LERONT. —Entered inte rest on » | ten Leroni (nee Butte), relict | geventy-third year. Tuesday night means Eveready Hour—9 P. M., Eastera Standard Time, through the a stations: | LUCKE re into t | loved husdand of 7. | Mermann:. dear fat’ and De! phine Fo my our law and uncle, aged Funeral Thur at Koch's chape!. 14 wrar-NVew | ore we ~PExfaic W TAR—Peovsdence cat-Pittsburch wanr-Sesten weal tecrnaz: TAG-H orcestre ween. een pec ~ Pasi ade! iphse "a | - ir oe? 4 ‘a ite dinner program. —— whiten as Kent orchestra; $, program: ; 10, feature program: movie night, dance orchestra. KOA, Denver (322 Palace string orchestra: 8:30, broadcast program, setts Institute of Technology din-. ner, national speakers, W BZ. KPO, San Francisco (428.3), studio program; Mona Motor Oil trio: ego and) Marta, harmony aitte a Cleniy 80. 32 it — ; Ln N. Thir- | - 42. 2N2NA Riddle. . 65, SARA — his Midni ght Sec RE EE Ie a AR Reet EE NE RR ORR FP.) ROR eR ie 96 SO MOAB IV x st ’ A, Sage > — te F WG), Schenectady (379.5), ¢. Houston Post-Dispatch | woco. Billie Mack's or : studio cancert. KTHS, Hot seems National Park | (374.8), 9-9:30, classical bers; $:30-16:39, Meyer Davis or- chestra, Clyde Foley, singer. KYW, Chicago (555. 4). 6-7. music, KDKA: _Minneapotis . Bet it 192), Peto Breren dy hour WCX. Detroit Free Press ,| WHAS, Red Apple Club. ee — yg Star --* z 7 Fe e ey Cegten ee GN, /Chicz com ‘er cer on] mS 3 ix sfome st ring ' tet - . } ; i _ ran WE } if eread program, WEAF: @ ineinerntin 10-11, amateur hour 'WGR, Baffalo (319). 7-16 wrEa program: (sald Dust Twtn: = Doe be | : an ; Eveready nour; Blue Ribbon -—- o« svete } ~ w - QUartet, auction bridge Les t ra address: 6:45. Piarine band. WRC; 7:30, Edison hour. WIZ §:30, dinner program. Massa - chusetts Institute of Technolocy dinner program, WBZ: 19 Spencer Tupman’s orchestra WRc. Zoellier's melodists. WHO, Des Moines (526), 7-20- Raleigh quintet: 8&-9 Bankers ago Tribune (202.8). Louisville Times-Courier (399.8), 7:30-9, concert. Carl | studio Si ialeiste. : 26 bain > Commonwealth Edison hour | iO, evening at home: ee club, Coon-sS wear, Ft. “Worth Star Telegram | dinner music: Katbenne M. Besrubess 58. 3505 ian cen, EN oon eo oe ite Hs t — Muench. | headed music maker. WEAF, New York (491.5). Goid Dust Twins: auction ies game | Ross Gorman and an ee (33 ‘©:3), on Sits se 2 ote Sty rae Pg hah ink ty ith ER CREE EE TRG Ie faa ait esate Lae titt ; Weinigiis. ; . . ctaZ a as . 6-Rip stat hal uk oie VEE ers 2 Ce eo Re eS Ca en ee at" Giana SAMY CO ra See 12 sei EER Sp RRA? . 5; * re “Wilam Walter A Mericitn, — DETERING —Passed 18. 1926 beleyed mother on Em - we Pee ~ - father of Fraak. our — & fa Ort « % Anastasia OC ae ‘n ther of Mrs. Mary Durham. Denies p.- . Stelnrmever. Wre Nellie Winkler. eae Calvary Cemeterr. loved. “dauaphate eo 6 very Aea- siete’ -w-lew tr Thea | : to ‘ss Rae and Peuals © arthoerines us and Marte A. Otte. wr-in-law end niece, ia oo frem the PP — FEF rtered Evans NF La rare ; Bethlehem Troy (Tll.) paper cousin at the “age v Ferry aod Gumblis. } Re apectfolly “Invited te SAIS NER —FPrtered . ee 2ee at Skinner of 31304 C} jored husband of fF our dear cousin STULL Entered into watbeagt Sh Entered inte from 4449 Olive street. interment Oak Hil! la avenue, to V aih: WEESG -Meondas, Jen. Louist4! le (Ky.} pape Warr 1uP— in ~~ = eo

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TUEFSDAY, _ JANUARY 19, 1926. TUESDAY, JANUARY 12. "1996. ve | {YPEWRITERS AND ADDING es MACHINES tee For Sale wb eT Rol NE SCS Sa DD » Bere ees ae ORS Se at ARS OT, ale Oe rane & PARTICULAR FOLKS SEEKING QUICK SOLU TIONS for immediate needs are LOUIS ~- 95 Fis Rpts FOS See readers and answerers of ads in these columns. “&3 se moar DISPATC i.e ROOMS F | FOR RENT— RENT—WNorth Furnished room : | private __ROOMS FOR A a e “housekeeping 5 rooms: ‘garage APARTMENTS F: NTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR nt howe a | DELM AR, 50: 0—5 Bde LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES | SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR R SALE . COTTAGE—4 rooms. ) )BILES -- © ye 8 87605. 4720—? clean south plete for housekeeping; CHINES aed TY PEWRIT- rent ; tow rates; machines. Reliable Addin | Typewriter Co.. 713 equ ap | oo furnished light lean furni a aeaues APARTMENT —4209 Lin- | BLAIR, new morn 5 or 7 room ef- red at building. or COTT, svo eu 7 a 5 rooms. EASTON. $3183 ‘rooms: ‘tiie bath: mew: | 2649-51 A—3 and 1 decorated. $27.50. | ‘-——Second nd story front, FVANS, 3894A—3 lat 2— store Sx: desirabiv hemeseens rent. Inau re 3400 Linde i) | Locus. N00 Blocs “eee “aleo slee NINETEENTH, 4409 PARKYV EW ‘PL.. y ; Or drive out St. Charlies Rock® ey pg east: n weet on Lackland te WRITE crifice able 105. Chestnut YS ‘CLIFTON oe = 827.50. rooms, bath, é) elec seals reoms for light a 1 veniences to ~hagg 2 SLEEPING ROOMS all 4123 Tlaseow, 15 —6 lai ge second- “floor | EV ANS. . 4319—4 roome rable: about 1200 square fee. ee onth's rent re EVANS. feneeas — 4-room fiat, __ fe3) -—S—— or bi ae Ty Farniehed | ER—Roval, late model: }j "howe Keepin Troome:; 8S McPherson By then north * blocks. on St. Charles Rock tdé OF FICE—.Will ‘maetifics lease on tiie ‘on ence ii ee oe! { i irs, overhauling: rentals ‘ 5 et oher Typewriter in tudebaker Automobile, we 3 vragant and unreasonable trade as part payment. ids & Fee a LOT at St. John's Station; going very cheap rm. 4800 Owwr Ps n Payment ann g “tine transfer fi at Ripa, new weneern Keres at 311 Ripa. nna tte — Pe FRU Cor OF aiid electric. dg. that expires in one yer. de or will rent half and [yee other half. L-2 Post -Dispate OFFICE ge —- half responsib : Pp service. 416 Tower Bide 6th nad ad en “congenial |-owner's home: ike aes twin beds; TWENTY-F FIRST. : 2710 N Xe? jogs. for light MERCANT! to Charles.” F LAT 4 = i ~-Attractive furnished | room, private 2573——; — 3 ,.foomns, et s re home: no other roomers. “$ePEWR. sRS—Underwood. Remineton, * oliver, oral. $25 to $50: rental. ‘ d. St. Louis Typewrit- ponte, 6 eS. 10th. Male T1898 ane. (eR) FL, ATOR ew. double: nt FLAT —Hoaiamont, oe Cote Brilliante. | above postoffice; | ASHLAND. , 218AW—3 Wood clean ieoma~ with can make dating to _ &-room wm taincalow. 7 OLIN 'M ARTIN TS $40 ange. Chestnut. Gar. 61771 & ise?) a : 7 a Ig Os OM “ - . ; ir a tees » Oh bi Sale CMM ea 29 ET 3 te eae. See ea eee ; easy one service. the excellent construction life of active service, we K] Slemon ay. ‘4 rooms DOUGHERTY-& SH BEAN BEACH. 9 925 (2d morse} —" B. ss “THOMPSON, am — TERS —- Sold, rented and re- nod eo Furnished 723 Chestaut. maa ie terms; Geneeetues -§6961—S rooms, ha rw ood “Tloore N PL decorated: Forgusen , ‘OLIVE, _1807— Large apace | HOUSE—Small; 2 00 | Annex. Kingshighway and Ww ay Pine bl. aS wl oat CLARENCE. 4467 A—9 Foo-na. "for ik light bousekeeping: ISADORE . 12 2804— New 4-room til . $48. Parkview sare . 44184 — Modern 6 rooms, is. hot- hardwood floors, brick ga- America Wri ting 4 Pine st.» Central 1335] r ; NE, 1308—Store Se Nt c2) phage | ohn AND PAPIN—Northwest Nico furnished; (o on ne or of the conditions of our BUCKINGHAM COURT, 4928—i6t_ ‘floor | ‘ELEVENTH, 568 EALTY co. ‘169.3 G HOVE ey 2—3 rooms, od 3 blocks east Fairground’ (s68) KENSINGTON. 59222—-7 rooms and bath: moder BL 25A—+4 Ts40. bath. corner: =a Bila on and Laciede. | ) . Ewing. verre | : Ww ae SE SURDING—Oa Termin ke: apin charming sec ond flcor ghee ~~ eating plant: $55, | ~~ §-room, first floor ROOM —Se cond floor Tront; Maplewood . BUNGALOWS—Direct | ee 3 puilder: «eit 3205A—N. ear Grand; oF35 Emplo ment ——. — . _ $4: housekeeping, $5. antee for replacement of “vice on adjustments. dl “ Ne Igy a eee gl i, ei art cat a instruction the famous Weber VERNON. L AU a. 722 _ Chentant. Gar. #708 | 7) "N —Rooms with bath | and thes i¢ hotel service. VANDEV — 518 ae a wate ONES illy — “Grand. Plaza = 7 $25. large CLEVELAND, 351¢ Rooms. 7400 Richmond pl. ailand - (BC Bemis bolsinge 4 004 “soe out our =-WAGONER > Ma drive Tao 800 gy 5 Call Parkview 21$ NEWBERRY TER. 4607—4 or 8 rooma. = | with hot-water heat ice ; screened and window porches; we acon after 1 Dp. m. oe = = Boe ‘condition; ‘ie 3605—Second Thoor: 4 rooms fOLIAN 712 Chestnut. Gar. h Ta a baker shop in (Teer: “housekeeping and slapinine ‘rooms: re nt. » 53 road and Cirele 330 ‘omfort i home; he nearest Weber complete Weber 7543-5 rooms. bath. Fur- As “newly decorated: price : sh. on like rent. DeLsiaR, 381 —s" rooms 3103 N. adults preferred. we for druggist, pa “auto accessories EW ING, ry 8 -—3 neatip"Yurnished ro rooms PECK, 4036—3 rooms. Bets. Karage; ; everything furnished: rea- E. C. BIBS. ro ams and bath: furnace: PANISTER R. E. CO.. Main 0144. 4 3 jin. vocal lessons, pie: . =semont 3069. 3210 Olive. . 3 JAZZ—Your favorite instrument. E oad _— —. Christensen, “21 | HEBERT, 2540—New stores. drug on : ; @ | Tuning and Repairing Desire Them j ae $2: >epairing: B® = guarant teed. oe 62) K CAR CO, UST ney babs rrends: dark dull 300 Gravois 2944 Locust Pianos—Pianos—Pianos exchange \department: some of ¥ne oS a “ es, such as Steinw * —— etc.: | [Fum! PiIakO CO. i018 ms OO ete PARAMOUNT ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY NO—$12 25: Vike rev. t S. Compton av. PIA) 3844 -~PIAN 50, ) | SACRAMENTO. 4231 gi canes. ‘semarata: (Eod “neighborhood. Main (c62) ‘TW ale dt gs mo N.—7 roons, bath, ; he 1 ‘e park; see also —— eam RS AE (ees) yy procery: tales. + een rent veaneus Se from Hodiamont 5564 —a of. $s PAHO PE vite "TRU ST CO., Overland | TUDOR, 9228 (veriand. Mo. )—Look bere: ea be - ~~ just completed: good Nght t and water: $100 “er tiftens a 1011 y asmrtaneete my packing gin istatrie’: EASTGATE 9303 “rooms. “tho yughiy clean: oroughi: ci¢a Aiea service, modern. Kautz, Weoster 25: _one month rent free. : modern: “newly “decorated! a and -3 rooms. — “inducements a *Janvare pentee 3855—Niceh ely r “turnished room: 5 3 frunlahed g za “Kiteh- Planos and Organs ms Sale Pine gna ms. — ~~. * rooms. moden: =e or' “$4 4250: emall cash pay balance $44 monthly, includi 1. oa rae = no renewal commission: Parkview 2855. Wabash ¢ O271W. ak Py: bik FH hee Wabash vw a PINE LAAV Sea rooms, stucco ote dard fixturés, hardwood floors. go chandeliers. shades, modéFn imprevemen m2 buy te i owner, gave money * ° front “sleeping room ; TR. i IN v ESTME NT SfRINWAT Fine used grands; a minia- eS nd like 1925 design; fine condi- . Fi i . | Ww ASHINGTON. “483—sinele “and — Sookie c2) * Ww ASHINGTON, ~4954—La AR TIN OLTAN, h - “181% 8—2 c sompletely | fur rn shed ;) MAPLE . 7 ae r ¢ ANDERSON: STOCKE E. 602 i. First, floor. 6 roonis:; at eam oot S.—Stere: modern aaa i¢ SOS—In our ew.ange sO eee garage; wand mdern: with lease, $64 : Untvebetey City pe sae 5 HARVARD AV. | 7-room -brick residence in the * these instrum¢y is wold new | I’ BST ALORzT 3455 flew , Ma Vis x oo | cf Front room, Call OBERMEY hak Ha NA, a ae rooms and sunroom, WESTMINSTER, 4238 ~Room_ for. xentle- | . $35; Hite optional. | S$ A—Laree, Trou front “eouthern expos ire: Pc EE, | on; rede. terms. 28060 McNair ay. a te be sold at once: terms af war em cheap. 3402 MM atnou an Piano Co., 11U1 Vlive at. Filland Btineice fc) or i4) \——Trucke, 15 late. ton: al! ‘les; ? Sen EHONGGRAPH Beautiful cabi- je anything: easy terms. 2506 “8 i 4 THIBBES MUSIC CO.. 1103 Olive. ron Ev LA—With 36 selections: easy terms. S— trucks: $110 to $325: with gs. 7 er eee . | MUSIC CO.. 1103 Olive. ke. dump and express bodies: terma, suitable for any business. — LTY DWELLINGS FOR RENT 2 Cenational Life — iD Webster Groves’ — conv entant Low, Faas those. ‘desiring peomes fr au. EALTY co Taumbolt fer . «c5 at EASTON. 3925A—Steam heat, “ONLY $55.00 3745—-To rent nt for “Tice . — 3858+—Furnished ist: » &. Broadway, © Hs: ’ PACUFIC AVS. | ’ santtor: ' woth $15 more; beau- D ‘ (c62) doctor, dentist or hish- class business: wil) heat and janitor ARGO, 14352 rooms. bath. Wellston * ~ §241—5-room mod — "$6086; co ae hglance monthly. Jaco o 16. (5Bi* 425 “MARION fo i Beautiful residence: _3741— Housekeeping rooms: | ig DARDANELLE, brick ye 6 SAVOY COURT JU 2 Pa gel OF DELMAR. Siw STORES ee LEASE 4515- -91 Manchester: \SAN FRANCIBC Oo. rvrhee Modern cottage: c2 bth. 2 ® rooms. electri ic. rent $30: beautiful yard. Au 5803 Connecti ing ir oem 8 sone for any) ee IN SUBURBS “3a GA 3. ligat rooms. nished housekeep: ng rooms: : i - Inquire 4103 Walsh st. | Olive _ wt. (od) enn —Light delivery: good. running or- a Phonogra hs—Phon § : $35. Mendenhall, 2316 Locust. | =: our excha P department - fens, ee a -ton truck: cl d b rm ’ Victor rep wan gon and almost ee e r ose Ody . dis ‘ aa ee 2306 000. motor number: a ‘some wonderful bargains: sell at big discount. Call 1912 Olive. a fom $8 PIANO co., 1018 OLIVE. »—Ten ton trucks: 6 144-ton trucks; q (c2) » Chevrolet ton truck; cheap; trade, es s. 260 McNair av. - | aiadivetiees go warp pm Admission eS bert. ~ WELLSTON § )—Truck: new stake body: closed ; $23 per month: small down pay- t; guaranteed. Mendenhall, 2315 1o- Open evenings. (c63) ere ame ee a ee ee ee é GALLFURSTA. BSH Targe rooms, hurd: A ARGYLE nd A cncbgaear ygiebad -T shgusekeebing rooms, ‘Euclid——Bet ween | 6230 Kaston av. ° 4 Wellstes district; b if. B. SURKAMP o CO. 6211 Eesion. an the — of nt. rent $55 949. \— 6000 west nd DOUGHERTY: SHEBHAN, ROOMS and BOARD}| | ‘pot h show er A ne GRAND Bi. ~ _& 250A—d rooms, | —Ton trucks: late models: with or “Open. Gartiadd i off Extraordinary Location — mom bodies: Al condition: cash or a YRES AUTO ; a eee rized Dealer, 1418 N. Kingshighway. aw BOARD—2 children to board ee ne nee FORD TAVCKS—ALL MODELS. nd I-ton open and panel. Inspect tock before making a purchase. . Trades. Open night and Sundays. | tsiay care; private home. Northwest - 3090— Front. housekeevitig i Toome {8 Nerthwest corner Vandeventer and Weat — AND COTTAGES ° ROOMS WITH BOARD—OrTy | r Sale aSaerhe GRAND 9530... + | CASTL EMAN, , 4012—5 rooms: al eae |g 5 40: 5 rooms: all (06) Belle; 2 or 3 corner stores available: cold- must bave anick action; | or ready-to-wear, carattere or a | DDO4LA Natural 8) |" s : _ North 4445——5- -room home, Sree 4 rhickd 3276. % Fi ~ ap: artmeént | nor hb: el dressing sion wi th, ae éitie bath: ‘ WOLF-POLLACK, lol p ig Chestnut | COOPER ‘& Cc APS, Ga 2 ere "eteam- he ‘ated room. connecting bath. eR) Pine and Kingshigh ay. oR 3 ew Sok. ST ANLEY EPSTEIN, ig 0403 NAIv RAL BRIDGE. 4452—6-r garage. G HOUSES FOR RENT HIDE. AL HOT EL. Y 3} ii ee REALTY COMPANY ih roome and bath: ~ CHEAP COTTAGE * keine a and sleep! ing #_conventenices : 4-room frame cottag®; Dy *i3 a4 rooma, tri | Ww ASHINGTON, 4488— Marton Hote! 7 son 3715. TATE. MOTOR CO., INC., ge 4 ct we —Room and board: 3041-43 Locust BI. ee. _1517W. nd child school age, $s. Forest | ‘ ALDING. 50xx-—With privaie f “ 1-TON FORD TRUCK Sgt Eisely fornlahed ‘room for La. . - - pate WITH DUMP BODY South | CHIPPEWA, 3416—Priy niences: cotlemen netenen’® the ridiculous price of $100; py ash down and drive it away. WB USED CAR FXACHANGE, 2944 lo- corner of Garrison. ~ GRAHAM BROS. TRU CKS, kt open side: l-ton: 1924 reecond- -ton stake.: iie3 reconditions ae with side doors. These trucke rht mechanically. and gre priced low. N, 1925 __ two; eaceilent. meals. furn ' for two. Grand g ek ; gam: tri ry at painted: a real ee 3 DR Ace 81 i, TT, : , Northwest COTTAGE—3 rooms; brick: “bath; AN, € ‘aban 9961 CHAMBERLAIN NEAR PRINCIPIA DELMAR. 52 28— 2) " housekeeping: $8: weil ne WANTED 40604: -4200 A—6 and 7 : separate entrance: = IREAL ESTATE S.—Front first — fur | comp! ete ob Ousekeening A moder "sunroom bun mom ae in hw here's that cal — GRAND, 2313 S.—bBeautiful front room: | DEL MAR, 4447—Beaul: ful hed: ith aS NCE E Wid : mis with excel : . R659W lent nee: ge hardwood floors, ‘ gteara heat. OA NDERSON-S ST Roki RU VERMANN, 8 "Rooms AND BOARD. WANTED Trades, Open nights and Sun- . UM AND BOARD—Southern ex rge closet; convenient for 2 emplo oo Grove, Grand and Fourth Street | 418. TATE MOTOR CO.. INC.. 2041-43 Locust Bl. sy ed INATIONAL, —2 3-ton irucks: used : onths. Delma r 4183]. (2) a BLIC—Trick: one %-ton Ford: 1 “ rs; apartment. Grand 4397J. ot eee: German fam.ly. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES REMODELING BUILDINGS | ON TIME-PAYMENT PLAN See us first if you propose altering your We aa — for you | ROOM Wtd—With man working nights, | or W ithout, oe Se gee rooms, also hail room. you. NZL. a To fnestaue o ‘ k : eA ALTIFPUL MODERN BUNGALOW ~T w o overceyn $7 a | | ann PROP. FOR ner 2 $35: ut vest~of or Vinita Park. BU NGATOW- —North Bemigton: new brick: RUSSELL. 3954—-—-Room and board; | APA creating at VERNON LACX, x. 535 Northeast corner. Voss REALTY oO. 4 dump truck: Dodge touring and tahobede Ford truck. 1506 reas ‘) bedrooms and ve Comomate, | ery. 5 rog 1459 S.—3 rooms, bath. wnat ng ‘conveniences, second floor. Vic- | tor 4104R. References. ‘anions ‘B2n1- = Wane. Clayton 31. TY Bes apTAT AND LOAN ‘60.68 ) m | 500% Cash Buys New Bungalow /RO OM AND BOARD Wid t rhe te pest e partments pe iy ( c62) | 5245— Housekeeping. with or without board. in the ‘beens distr ict: AND oe TOCKE- Br ERMANN, | F nite 3642—6 rooms; “Flat. sasitiniaiee 1 Weeds Cette ind Se WILL PAY CASH now. ti t a. Mestemacher. Selcaman. on nee foramen 5 = family preferred. ilar 63) | ROOM. AND BOARD “Wd. i in pri- . 3226 A—Second floor, corner flat; . bath, electric, steam beat, etc.; HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. . 3 West eee an Room, board ; " wd me 7 I want modern South Side fiat, ‘ price must be reasonabic. x FOR RENT. fekeee COLORED _ ALAUTT, 4931——Cort APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED ohespinn: conveniences: ANDERSON: BIOCRS. BUERMANN, | details in py EN RIGHT, 4566 | Original “Quick Sale W : garage. Forest _{ 0732. rooms, everything tyr and —taun ry. Call_V *DITTMEIER : ag E. CO. as as Tage tee ere | Suburbart Property Wanted | Pwo young men wish stnaie steam- eats a EN ata HT ® 4545— | GRAND. 4730 per reoms, second floor: southern exposure: $52.50: APARTMENT—4 BU ILDING LOT Wtd.—tIn “nicely furnished, South Side. 634. ENRIGHT, 4631— Front room re a exchange. enette for housekeeping: reer enantio were neem GED exam Be ‘$20 Om = Gatfield an ee ee nr a ROOMS Wa abt 24 mre 4 w wi. —" 3 meals daily: 4126 Pgh ge Tint REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | CITY and qpunty proper RO BERTS SALES CO.., Scar idle rt “Furnas beat: a with or without marage: $75. Altres | rage for 2 machines. S802A Gravois av. - Room. board: nx nished for housekeeping: To : T—Beautiful —-J-room compiete ly furnished: ENRIGHT. 5085— EXCHANGE, clear Jot East St. terms: also income $3000 per year; myst — % pee sae SEW 8 BL NGA Law, : $666 CART | unusual! ty ae ually, pretty =. hardw mantel, white enameled | — . liebe ceo tn : Ne— é-roe _ nished or unfur- Ba see 6047-—Front —, ge cone | = BY OA : ‘“ housekeeping * Cait Gartic ‘la $45) 2 very reasonable. clear ‘for vacant or equity tea Ovage after 7 | EXCHANGE—Clear x 0-284. gine» | ONTY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE ious est. corner Ew ing “and Lucas. Aesire reom with strictly > neighborhood brefer- Rox .% 349. _Post- “Dispatch. FOREST PARK. 4498— come and rent or leage a nice nwt wll od eel 2 (clOOy for 100 popular make cars. Ailen’s. ~ TER PL. 1—Nicets » Oth. Humbolt 3700, ___ . * food ME. ea ba 3 FESTERN uUTO en a I NSTEF 4102 peas aan ta 1st) ath. gee J Moda, comforts. Ample bath Fa patierien tires veices. . TMIN Sion, SEE TOM I ate Tha loo ege) 4 if Auto Bodies For = INS aiways, bodies, com ure: terma to sult, e820 Olive! ory Chassis ines Sale _ ~ CHASSIS— al borgain; ; = wt ished. t from, 49% Pivive a o =. re ony for light housekeep- 3% oJ WA Tires For Sale — ‘ ~~. Central SFG Dominant cord, ener os, oA ; : oTEI.. cheap, J3O1 N. Florissant. eS wy: weekly age 6 roome, all conven- clency: consisting of haat ne “i 9 s Riverside bath, all imeem. payment; ge Beat cater oy a SUBURB'N a FOR SALE MAPLE. b156—Laree front room for 1 a alee ne porch: rent re- « ho tc) (c STABLES—RENT penal New 3-Room Flats -*"*. aaa have new 4 rent Je imanen ee t! sleted : neat mo ee Sea manager on premiars, room b shi show yg STARYLAND, 4348 —C ‘jean sleeping peta { 1G Ss. convepiences modern. Call Victor = RR Wi IMI BOR <P 620A—5 room room wie, h hithenets “62 4 hae ~~ ee flat: {. CURRY GILES R. RANEL JEIGH Ves , 70 LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES aan reasonalie, FOR R RENT—OITY APA ARTM wie S . £ 5350 A—Neativ - furnished Fron ‘¢ et tela Ly on cae line: aa room: southern exnoeute.: able terme: wil coouliee clear varant lot NEWEST EAD. 1216 N. DEK Bans yt floor, . Box 1-278, Post. -Dis, FINKMAN,. 4937—-New lower fiat, 9 =a ‘ WALSH, New 3 tile bath: all modern conv a fences - garage: reasonabie. — 2 connecting house. | 1 or: ae eriah ar without poiel aervi Improvements, such as waite. ers and CALIFOI SEE 8187 Locus—Ciean: __ Br ~ rates: tub shower | rental inclades heht, ier) every apartmént furnished “alee ping ~Pay am you ride on nigh-gred® ag Becker-Lehinan, 3441 Pine. aan 4 R40. aoe z cpr balicen tires “MARE p55 ERE seer | ack ke up: tubes. ae Large furnished front PAG 14172 oO ~* Finvs—Aall sizes, G03. 91-9) N. Grand. ‘ ee Sprusents, ar “a a ae — houae- ruoms; reason- KINGSHIGHW AY. 1057 S——T YOoms and and tanitor ge atasion. rouse St. Charies Garticid PaO. ae faecndestonad Life re | ig i. 6280——Furnished | room for elderiy. ined business iady. Forest 3028J fiate. with

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH w"? a7 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ETE) | LATE SELLING __NEW YORK STOCKS (COMPLETE) NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) “SMALL CHANGES on see cetycats uae ve su on os « |i” — MARK TRADING is n the Stock Exchange today, sales eB Saag hs gud ere i) itted). on [Pa G & Et as ys ve Quotations on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars O Pac P UY %| Sets i and thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed Pac ThT rel o Dt WO, A, BR, 99—24 means $99 and twenty ! | P Am PE T 7 SUj106% 106 "5 WN Em | ’ = § By the Associated Press Stocke ana, F a. ee a — ; nm j curity. | Sales.| High. aa Close. 'c : NEW YORK, Jan. 19.——Total sales on the New York Stock Ex- Ann. Div. | | | Ne = DOMESTIC BONDs. S & change today were 1,736,200 shares, compared with 1,385,200 yes- | Satee in $ Sates) High.| Low. | Close.'Ch’s ln P &s | Ji 8s | 8B TR . ss Oppen Cols! 86 ou | 56%) 57! x terday. 1,734,200 a week ago and 1,153,200 @ year ago. ‘Total sales Orph Cire ” eed from Jan. 1 to date were 23,989.300 shares, compared with 27,160,- co pid & 700 a year ago and 18,511,800 two years ago. a Following is a complete list of today’s individual sales in 106- Otis Steel. | Share lots t with the high, low [9 WS » (00 omitted) on the Stock Exchange, “or : . and closing prices and the net changes for the day. Symbols: (a) oo ee he i an ae Me ——= |not 399.°4 Further Progress Sine eet oxtrad. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. | * 18 812 Tha 7 Bgl ee 3 Total itn today were $11,998 000 ae soa a he pa gy iy ae stgpteseot re gong : ; 2: RS. OS %*iday, $11,857,000 a week ago, $12,770,009 q StocK. (gf) Extra per cent stock. ¢(h) 1 per cent quarterly in stock, ey. | 2 78 . ; | Fbeen Made i in Recovery, based upon closing bid price ex date. . somal Decrease. rs Sd > 52 ei 3." : sil soak Gea 3 Plage oom * via rayinal a 1 -...Unechanged. +¢Ex-dividend. ; +. ‘ 4, OStg! 6S", ee eee — $256.719,000 two years agu | } ee ba Cures Of irnstis wi a 100% | (100% 4 | Speculative S t curit I es Stocks and ; | 7 eae ae ~---——_ —_—— $$ $$$ Py a ‘ ‘ i ‘ 3 Ww is | Sales. 6 GOVENSMES ST HONS. Sales, eve aidaa , PIER. tw, Live® oo F S eg A pdt - * i mari toda re moetiv emalt. & UnGas 38132 13135 1 oo ae Ann. Div. | net |, ; +. 50 .....) 26) 428 : ae : eliainine: + ieee USTRIAL BONDs. PA Sevt deb 7 67107 . 1 Be lar W s unchanged in Sv 3% tee as . STO A} AVERAGES. ‘ ee we ae y te nny ee : ) * ' ave wa unchange ties Sv6) 10) 92%! “ted 02%) oof” Again Heavily Offered Rates in $ Sa! lee Pee Lew. | Close.|Ch'ge. | Ch “MARKET 4 Song UCN a a ae ats, 31 a tt Fi eee a xg 6a Niaz Rub 8 Bie. "1241025 [02s PR Ar C67 RON BI the atteracen. nak ae c Sv PLA 24) 93%, 931, 93% / 7. : Sterling Up. i byxp 6. 2 OF %y 104 a | 2 ! 'y . . 139. BF 3 Be ar) Utah rn A, ae a | 99301 00--30' 96-20 “4 Am Chain 6 33.; 99%) 99 ma oe, Rigi gt ee ng hp “2 | : r & aber and independent +. "gi 85 ts 85 } we 4 5 ae iv: 3 7 I l a ‘ ‘. day . “4 ; L4o nye . a Q ee oi ‘ J ! a oo ! t r pe a 39° ‘3 Ba ‘ 4 : 3 te : Si | : te ax), B'S | ‘kin iifon iron commen sold | ) fia ~=- ir E 3 : ” — t a | Year 2h Ot lwl .é 84 | — | ~ wee. jL00 100 100 .4 Am Sme: 1 5 4: Oey 1g Que JO) Mme CL wb, BoSy! FO 7 3 hree points aiid Hamilton- Gigs. .. 3: 95 95 95 «a 7 ‘3 cf | 24 2 1433. iy | : , 4s, ee LS eee }} im & i; Am $ es 6 4 + . 107 - S Sing © Pe (MS, TOS, LOOM | (own Was iower ib Tel? ty 3 108% 108% 10K 8% e teased Wire from the New Vork : | san, Qs $00) o x a K 3 rat 238 537 32- ..-101—28 101—23 10i—25 | ; 1gts 103 d ) _6 Sine Pipe L 5 4: : + & uh, tod goa ? | ps a pw SS attain ida yPo*® 3 105 5. 1051, 105%, | ef poreau of the Post- Dispatch. ; £. ; : +4 . “4 Kk @) , ee. - "3 > i! ite r | tis eae on 3 u ane Hates in § Sales, High.| Low. ee iia Cat.) 0 66g! Ca, pees, ae Bg =) ree overed ' yesterday s high, St t S$ Co 6 + 1) 98%! 9814) oR! S| ee 7 | Ref6s wi 67,106 105% 105% me BE wee, wen. 12m TRe Eve- | Alle Ch 6 18) D: +8 Goth Nana mu gi ya | \. was fame orP LBs Ww: 9 93%) 93% | 932. a » Post in ite i cehred finan- ¥ l ; Erte Rn oR 45 sos Baie J4! i re Ma: “e'2; i. ia ’ 100—20 100—20 100—2U | ‘2 a? tee. Oe oe. t Tol Ke at 7 7 : i : iO : WunMm ¢ : n : ir Robt 7 1.103%: 103% | Me. 10° 1 pf S 43! 4il 42%, — Mar pd 7h! ei he & 1, | 407 Lib 3 4! o Fk ; Sees os ne Os a at: Se 6 ae we oe ig a at beet thie prererres unchange: Sig O 7! Te 102 103 193% 193% ugh review today says: Ae cn ‘ 4 pee, LOS Ty. ‘ : a ih | é - o7%) a 4 ehidi i . i ; s an ’ as §%i Oo ‘ndmade in the recovery, sP eculative ap Ea Gt as ee. Fa M &Co oe (1900—26 1090—26 100—23 o ; ‘ - ; , 0% 4 ‘| 981, . yrities were again heavi sold sy § Sy | bly | : — eC ee »~) - 2 . o° o- © 2 | u Ne Smee ‘four thirty-seconds of a dollar and ie ed @ © & 2 — eT agai: ~ fT $% SAO UO Vester a year ago, and $12.64:;.- S4.es were $169,187. 000 Lots STOCK EXCHANGE 4D. ame FP rj Pay ct anges of thie Pee PP EE r thSt 735 20104% 10: ss & Me6 5110 [110 fe F ~ * ww ; se ssnauses : ii, ‘ Aun, Div. | as © 97.4% |. 100—22 100—19'100—22 = | - | — bat od . of e*“@wedwunweeé se 55 Se ' a ~ j : 64 1067 5) Oe Yap S : lron 0 4) , apes 33-38 ...'192%—3 ‘eb oan f ty 4% | e¢ 1 4 sw 10! 30 101 a_® _ 101—%3 pee. : a” que ee ‘ o@ . es her it : fig so ‘ 1 Utah PaL Sh 9 9M || Pose 19819 1083510635! 75 Awe on 6°33 trot abs tame | 20 Ta "a7 odes rk “i088 Tl! Personal and 54 103—4 (103 0:5 —4 Kala ee es ¥ : i x oO 7) ~ owe SS zs x Pa os ~ a 8 4, ee 98 3, mp the stock market tcday a nd the stand. a '’ & ©} ) J 4 ae | »~ eo @ was weak. is, including motor shares, ae tr pressure. The feeling of caue a - » os . wo 6.5 } , om - 104” 108 “ah iiieearent ieee ones ' mart 42ha! 451, ee 1ga | ate ake . = | FOREIGN | BONDS. ines Harneda| rd A '403%ei105 108 Gn BE Pit, Ty EE oft 12 tee Business Notes 104 ‘ ened apparent e ae after mone, i t) > ee eae - st Wl! | grey oe a. oer fai he ae 2 Sos Pi 7 “Kisine eae “S87 91 = — . . rnedall | a ant : : ii i mame more- abundant, and specue- : ; 8 ao iz 197g |? 1, | ew, OON Ody HIM! FL) | a4 Ot ee ee rgent 5 45 ee ariel Ret : : _oea BS se 1008 1008 | as. 105: 73 ‘ es % a ee tek adva 4 & F - E 7 em aire ~m | ae eee ; pe Ob : 15% big — 34 Ar fe b7 ion 7 42| ie, Bo >! ell ’ ¢ Qa? l’resident E. FE. Loomis of the sl coal of the opportunity to posuere eP od’? ABE, Y15,;) 918s , i 4 /, Sit, 785 1% = : ‘5 : ‘ss | “6 Argent 6 58 Ser B : i § 6) a fe 2 ry ae ae; ( : } $Y & je 48 ; 3 of , ' $ j >> -* ar 4 . J . | " : scattered specialties. ae 14%) 14% %lGab Su 19° 58 137%) 37% } ON J & 356 Os: | Go * | 18 Argent 727 ....{10° ™,. 1017 Hooth | _ *~-+ eer tte Re Ee ES Oe dee tegen» tne iniatins eligi lie. 5 a x ?> no] Ff 3 = on hed bend teat Ot at Om Oe OS es Miswil 4 ht 98% 98% SP 6% 5 103% 103% |1035 NANO it 5 eb ea 5 np . o7 m cept in a: ( | ‘oe i ete | a te ' : ‘ Le 3 6] 1Oo44, p41 ' Gey - ‘ William FE. JKicker has been elect- nd K ot, ! 13 109%, 109 (109 ae oe . : - 2 r = 5° a P wh ' ky *? ] ail ’ > “> : ‘ ‘ I } ‘ | a i re ‘ ' ‘ ° - "> * er j a § , . , ‘2h 6* i. 4 $ git . f ‘ ‘ =P ——. ra we : | a inated in the first half of the ; a ’ io 4 Dp ara 5 ae ee : r. | tow Ay age 7 nae t # 9 ede. D014 — i 99m garg ed president of the St, Louis Aszo- me 8 > Gen Pet J. Je x » + ‘ , ' : ‘ ‘ i eee : YSh+*yg) 98* ‘ 5 ©@ Ss ota ICI ' > )%, ciation of Specialty “lanufacturers 4y6 wi cle 1 100%, 98 %% | 98", oe Pe 4 ' yon was checked in the after m4 . t . ai ‘ ‘ : “ > ong (genRy sig xe - gt ‘ J 5 ee ? ‘ ‘ 2 5 4 ay ¢ wf } * ; ‘. ‘ ’ , ft Qt "4 wi) , ' . . — ‘ ‘ ‘ > * ‘ ‘ and i. qc. - &bus are vice preasiddaiites ~ minent industria! stocKs. Sharp . a ‘ A. on Ref * : eae a or ne : : : " Re uP&Lt 6s, sous i? 105% 10615 ; porn! e | . ; 21 2 ; GEE A = y: 63%, 83" 5: i ¢ mys 45 rt ee Ge. , Re 46 2081 Cm 7 9. . . - : : 4 , 2 rin in “ ‘ - i ‘; J : i . . ‘ ce ie ‘ ; : 4 Ds o% «? y | J > 2 i .? a ; 2 49 ‘ 7 open ‘ ‘ ’ “" and | ‘ Vagnino (rest jrer Thy. “ ae 2 10, 32% 122M 123%%:... am ions saioteiee effected, way itn : Bct ' s ‘ a i oe! Ans ; .. = ‘ ‘. i ae 4 | hrist iania & 4h ; 11% 110% | , lL. 6448 45 (14th, Lu+tt, J | 4: = a : saci . oe 1 irecto « are if. ©. Moline ihe ratis NY 63a 1 10847106 2 1064, ‘€! ed irregular settlement. Pres- ootte 10544 1008 > ° inmibe (i Cu) te me ee som ype ~ = RTO TT % OI “4 ~~~“! 3 Cordoba 7 42 ..!' 845,) 614) OBI | + Con r fe 52 Hie, |! N° , Ligand “Se dae pghln do: ee aed . Utz, 16°37 35.118%_ 114 114 was renewed despite the eASsi«- Bee! i . De os e ‘ ‘idden ” ‘ "7 3 ‘ ? j Le pir ha , i ‘ i Z { uba 5 -49 ey Q7 1. } Rey T 2%! SO%: Ba Q, - f 7 Czechoslov St. is 101) = LOT ; a3 c BOs my 91%) 1 a ' ums6s 40 62 96 | te e +4 ot ‘ on the upward side. Selling do pfd ta 3 at AG Betave hee a ” | ussia In ti mM, H47. 1, | 52 Czslov 745 45 re V7 ig! HBB! ¢ | €@ Cut ech 1 9 Git, Mit hi C entg o "*, 2%! as) 8 pee 10UPr Sa 33 33 . first in United States In-j|An Cop 4 3 f 4) 46% ie 1s 'Gou ‘AY "90%e SOR Sel es cu MN Ng ARRAN TE. ot Tl py 0: es io oM ; : &}; 7 Cuba eer. G51y° 9 : so © egy BB SRG ty pi 5 6 docptond 108% 102% 107 4 ’ . oped —oe te 93 } ‘k A4nn Arbor j - BSS s ee ; eva) po . ; = ‘ a j a. oe * erELiit. wp Ae ‘ : | HAtat § “25 “Uy ° oe ' 3 . iia - 2 : a) , : } i Lead, Z Zine Sas “oppes 4 IRG% 29! 9:102% 107% TOPE. ae meeenol, which slipped back | 4 +-p- Mid Ri 43% , : L&SF Ws | : | 37 716 4: 53, 10! 3 : 2 ) \ t P oS 3RB%_ 30: 101 25/101 44/101 44 oot rply, and spread to the baking | aaco bp; SRO%, 31 isiios © 101 %4 01 10T*s@ecks and to American Woolen. AECo Tk ves On ‘ _ | a. 5 i 102) li ori™ 101 Cushman were ~*~: . _s “4 =% -4 we i ‘ae ge bo YS 101 % bet ges Sea-ar bee rd Baking and Cus Dore Op me Pidcen be 4:9 $e Ano wes 1S | S| ‘sas eek. In the final hour motors . Seas. 45 } | O1 % 101 ty 101% in were heavily offered, leudson| 4 Sti Fd 3 .35 45° reo pid % 2 gss ; 2 | a api ae | : ss . | : ; 01% /192% 101)... 08 General Motors losing early | Am ™ : eae! east 1a era 2 Se L p fa @ i* _ Ne ; ut ¢ 1UL% Sty: Stee] and other pivetal steces s : & Pp 6 49 107 2 07 rit dis 4 ett Si by fy: LONDON . iLfad Same repor “ules lower tr , ' 3 ' , BRR oe a ’ dsb i49U1® Today af ‘$0.03 pe it ter , aie ra Lg 25 3's | Gin mer af FS.) ‘ ; : NEW Yoh etrolwtr Fat a ee i ba] ot be i bet et pet ee. fo = ge.c) OF gs OF ; eo nweeepwertsts @ ese @ zu? @ wg Hart You enor, - ” o s te d Oo Gress US Doo te et Ot ee oFteee« % 1 Rs 4: O15, 10% 1 | igager PAF SRG, 40 ‘101% 10g %)'101 *s,..4.. Mo were singled out for a _* ; MEG co as eet S854, 35 22 100 4.1004 100% Lodi, ° a: : HR & Co. Ot : , sae _ = | ahd = 7 os a emp Gk! eves he } Lytic PS - ; : £ i " aig : “4 o , : ages , ine coe =e Pile: ra - : ‘ me is} 4 Ss ® % ‘ i aig . ‘ s : i rac eis A Ti an! ule ‘7 ‘se 104%) @ peblic (tilities in Demand. 435° 1 ya eo % 2) Sa! 4 A ae Bt f Jt) 4 92 1 82 P 39 Ind Ba Ja o- ! : 3 Geadvids Ou ae ow ; Lad Chi. , bol 1, 1 +s ran . Le -— 45 tT 96% 96 | 96 © o% *EBiost of the early strength was Dd a Pee eS 7 Gi : be 1212 a J ve LL. 100%. 104 pein GG vee ered in public utilities, which a Js 00% 10 5 fH | ehh New York + tien for; % e*, | Lio) a8 NEW YORK. Jan 19 —Rubher. emokea 4 Dhed siee * bt © Jie f i 's * A prt! J ine. &s a, aogt, 6 id - - - see j . ; = j 4 ; . ” ‘ 7 , . . . — ; t i > x : a, 7 ‘ . d ] (+4 » ri : v? . -. ° r ‘) perils FOREIGN BONDS. PH, 2 i, onded to reports of new merger opments. Public Service of Jersey, American Waterworks, h American, Standard sas ind stric and other prominent mem- | 14 MteBhi aT he » . : 7 i . ‘ y , : A BR) ») ‘see ee oO Ss! ~ ot 37 te; 31% - ‘ : , ; ao o ” — oT - | wet 9 4 vt) . as 8 5 ‘ itn oat “ . a eft wy , ° ‘ 4 ; | oe tee ee SS ee eee) a | ' *, 7 5 - Rv, | y [ S Fe o> * - ‘ ‘ a i ‘ . : ' : we TE : : re , of the group \were ”) z004a -f a Ro Ki . : ; * ty { ‘ be : f , _* #* =" = i ) - aici : . 4 ‘ : “4 : ppt é “rie _ 5: f ‘y! i — - . . | . i shite d i a os 6 2 e ly > a . . . cata “ a ’ elie ee * - , e* ¢ . ” 2 re * ; ; 7 nota i “i , i e Fa =. [ ¥ . dee ie ss 4°22 S 7 ‘tat —— , - ce ie + ay shi " ' . - 54 abt er . 7 » oo @ = 38 7 7 | ‘ ‘ 4 ’ 22 } , Bs ‘ ; ° * we a i! Hud Mtr ees Upp _ M io rs qr a a) ae r ters - = ss ~ we CSU et et ee et ‘s | ee dysazey aes 43 = @? re sere ~~ a 4 EE > w nl = + fh » . IT A cy ete ty et . . *& qr = = Ps - > he ~ ‘ — - : ted most attention, with several} 7 4 : M ¢ | 8am saa ° 5 108 soak J Ri. 1 movements, International! 1n0%, 95: ame Bt 5° 110% 110 ~ ‘2 >} F ° . si : ~ — gn j ~ 3 g 2, 92% | 2 4 | 92 2) tness Machines, Foundation Co, |] Ati: e Big; 19%4' '15%,'..... mie. at ay COR Eo ean ine ance aman Tatham Pe TTT YT, 1 7 4 101% 1014 king and several of the sumar] po. - a 2.” 8D mre Fa 1) OT) 4 87 * yi Stern Pr 2 Bb lg) Sh a oe. apse EMaMMG'S a wae \ ons , re 34... 108! | 3 /M ret & ST) | os | 04% | >i on | on meee i J vail shar B , 1 €9 1! et op of 3 0 ees S tb Su Bt iy - >» Paris : 58 7 40%,i % “k St ! O74, OF 14! QTt, 14° Mad in 3 57 78¥ ‘3 78 nN t ‘8 | y ae womans. Hall shares : tes oe 4 year ef . tude tl) wh) g big). 5: =, * PLEMRA ,. 78a. 2 S455; | 5 i. @ Sie 53 . 2108 ey oe ery : tt , e- ves ments 9414 + well in spite of the unsettie- : : 3 o oo all 4 pi 9 3 Subn 7 2 Sls + ma F i : dog &4 os s & ‘ ; a oy , Pine! OOF, TO? : ic " -y ad. i: 395 oai4 & i pp 2..VU i ‘ ody ~ “nap : >} ny : ae ROS geet a oe ; : t : ‘ ‘ . ye Fe j ; ‘e ge 2 36 a it 15x16 ‘ wren rarts of the list, te ” Ss ihe ” ey Z “6 a mt a open gee 8h Bre A751 44, . xs Ri ; 4 - a iy ; a = LOL ty i ae me : } oer Et] bi 2 ; Pht PPO wibby Ap excellent way (tO start the lett) oi . estern reaching new high “na'] 2 . fitout Mer M jo Wh, - bs “Tic gt ie i{.-2 eee 8 cute, A PON 33 | 7 on oe Be | 2 1 Cent 4 52 MNT KNB) ME, on Mmeend for the movement. Stund-I roan & 1 db Oe ) ae “uM wd : | o68' 3 Tob Pr 4 :. a6: Sar St. 3} Poland 6 vest Oe ; 6 Met E Be 344 100 a * , - : New Year. lovest the proceeds * @arrie’s were well supported tn{]B Cor ‘B ° oe; | ey: ‘! nt Nick .2 ‘ = P ; ; , ; 4 ss j j ae le ee - Ae —_ > by ‘ = Rs - ; j > ee : 7 : ‘ » = ) ' 7 / : taps + iti ae ’ 10g chis month @ Fidelity Firse yagpeney. id Br 3 °O 38 iu) 3 nt see 26 1% 5 tie} TGs ve 2 12 P2i% 3218's: —2 | nt i. eae x ate oe siya cael preg iy Plas 8 32 it adi 6 58 7314; 7: rt Mortgage Real Estate Gold c 5 *: a o ca se ; 1 2 } '» 6 Je ty vee "? .? 4 ae os 4 : i ; ea , é by “ ‘ ‘ ry a. : : ‘ Rite mt i ‘ : ade ‘ tp . of = ‘ @ = .~ 7 ( 4 ras a fet ? 2 bo ed | . ree :: . Bonds. The Fidelity 5 ; j , 21! 7 Sterling Ita Higher. qd. 2 ¥ Jones Le , yIThKe 8 40 eve eae) axe - Se ek ee : | 90% 7 N m Be to ars ! ao gve- a te ‘tte ool 2S | 28%) 95 GE Toreign exchanges fer’ active Coen oy Se . +; FE tat Oe a SL eae a Sheen eee pa rf | = Afra he b... PRI, O84) BRIG) ae aes a aoe oor a td Mortgage Co. guarantees the Ett Gal te os Marp demand developing for re-| By Emp 8! 1 98 Os) ose , : tit f Pog ME Ge hee, ae 26 3 32 BB 1, hoe ooo as neg Hi N.Y Deck ¢-51°.' 62 {62 }as | : IS deb 4 28) | O84, aK? payment of principal aod in- Total sales of stocks 1.989.000 shares. Mnces on London that exhauste- : : ( | : y Fd 6 ; "aan 1. . 1 115%, . ys : f be, 7 3 cerest of every Fidelity Bond. Total sales of bonds $659,800. Giethe commercial supply. Stertin on Ce me Slo 8 62! 93814 nh “ S NYG ET . * enttena "eae ieee Se et oe , ye Let us send you a list of Fidelity — , . 4 _ a » Sé@ine “* fog )7 ae 1g. j ! tT. con dos °s ~&: fs ,' : | ed a new top for the move 18 Sweden Thy 34 of:102? 110: oe : , 40 116 in ! tL} Mestre MG re RL “Ks OB jssucs. Bt at $4.86). French francs ree; ki iaie ns en ‘setex © 40 ; : 2 Pe : sien: ten 5), d | Bee 54 : 7 —— . | ov 14's — 4-163 33 16002 I) 2 : ; a en. em = : rrondhiem 67 441001, 1007, nae | Reel . eee P My Um King 315 ‘2911815 118 : a ea 8% sh oka oie | ib na Ge ks a nee BB BOND MORTGAGE CO mt adda L oe 6 : ti aaa ehig) ; age! : ' 39 38% ST%& 37%, : 4 bgdem er ed 4. -'105 " © iP - ‘ "‘e . os ae , Be ae + +. lecenpes tars i ‘4 ers ly set Oe ’ i i = ¢ { iT) . - : Foreign Exchange | 4 ‘ ‘ or ; t , | ‘ A ‘ i ' - 4 : ‘ ‘ 108 ) 2 Sag Magy” Mie 1A "ee 6Us Chemica) Bidg., St. Louls sl b *s ' W YORK, Jan, 19.—-Following is a; ai P Quotations in the foreign exchange! ' New York Life . Chicage Le | XD—Sterling Dp $4.86. C $4 86%: | Colorade Nat? Bank Ide Denver Fidelity Guarantees Every Bond * a § ~ 137 Arm Il pfd . 91 904%! 90%, ¥ bills on barks $4.81 % 800 Aubury Mtr tions in cen's. 13 Beaverbd pid. 86% 36% SOMMBANCE—Franc |) Bendix . . 29 28 j| 263 “asic D 4.0314 1 : a F a ewe 3 2 ns . a) © - F + DOMOM os ssenreereaes i , J "> i ee Sot ” qr = ’ ~tes 2 eo OS a s 3 a ce oa 37 ~} uss, oi : be Be r rd ~ ~~ & me © —_ sf @ @y e+ &@-é 250 All-Am Had . 16% 16% 400 Am P Util .. 86%) 85 3.900 Am S awi.’ 8 “00, Am S B w i. re) 140 Armour A = 3 Armour BB... 16 ““) Armour Lea 4 630 Am State war 3 hs 2 Adams Fay .. 2745 — . -_ oo - a is ce S os ro © s { ' ST. LOUIS. STOCK EXCHANGE. Jan. 19.— tock fon the Exchange todav amounted to 1674 shares con pared with 2761 | 135 | > «; + 2o67 LR * oo” vesterday. Bond sales were $11,090 as compared with 550 ér- | 20 NP rai Se 4 2047 1 ot pg | ee ' ’ hee i ome G da\ S ate Ae 8 too ‘lowing is a complete ist Of secuyitie onal , 4 renn -€ag O.. I los 3 f z -Uriies tracea: ih on ce) See nu Se te bi) ) Tie : TTT AM i ere A cat “- - -_- ~ ma - . . ¥ " . . -~) = ~ + 3 — ee - 7s Z. *~ oS. * x = ~ wy 400 Cen SOW war 12%' 12 | 12 3a iaitrene D2 500 = do _ pfd 2% 82 | rons D 26 hy : 20 ONS & MRR. Sl 5142) ’ moe. roue D 26.5 eC AM he ec ‘he . a ee ie l Ape iy? rte , es : : ; it , bie & ‘ ae - . ; se) iB (raed oe oT ST -as a 6. | camer orca ie meng 11 | 6 i ack Tk @ SRAMR%S MORMeTEE A ITE pan sion 1n8e 109 | * S1——Decreane. .. nehanged. 5 Penn wold @to4 SA 102 INE Ts 111 arrison Younty4 , OS14\ AK 1 &q_(*; ee Ir * 86 ‘ , TS .” : - , . ‘ re , : ——s— a . - - : , Re ORIe, e 4 ’ : tye ‘ ‘ ViA—Cionn D177 Mississippi yee BIINA—Peso I: 4 44 a Milrels D 15 08 | es 5 lay LP 3 - = z s £ seticck rs 3 FF F 100 Decker & Cohn 29 100 Diamond Match -- 1 - oo ~ — 7 es © ©? @ 2 6 ©- a ¢ “a 1 eee | SECURITY in$ !Sa'e¢s High ' Low. tee! Bid, Asked FP 7 ee we 6 e+ ext fT il | : ; —— in sere iia 23 8 KR : ot Petty Date OPN 434% Road and Bridge Bonds »| : ati j a t ' : : Due Sersally 1951-1954 a bo | wisi iseek as S % 3: a ‘ "106 105% 108 am 5 "1s. ( 13. | —_— 100 Fitesimmons .. 26% 20% ” Lg gs, one Prices to yield a M Vv he ; Mississipp: 25 Gossard rts .. 101 10h 108g rin : tieh « ° 30 200 HW Gossard . 39 38 | Soe ‘yy Sil er | niyaler : ‘ . a a a . tee aie a : S - . ° . ? . ‘ +) ? 2 ar f P ett® ; ‘ . . ' | Title Guaranty Tr . hc cee ; ; ; a2 ; . I i } vee ( ; ; “4 788 mérican Credit Indemnity ..... $0 54 Oo. i : At 5! Sw con 24 ™ - ; , Ts { : ; ' ; ; 100 Jaegar Mach | 26% 26%. % & rhe B es ,; . : e ‘ | T.euis Clear; . Lon ee - 4 ete) Wa =. o- R | ee Pde a8 ; ley ye fii aon ; , Li : ' , 3 — 8 & M 133 193; PY. -letrine House — fae 1 C]- Pia , :3 13 - SB. ; mt ‘ fd Pi 4 : r. iberg & ohen com ns Fg Oe 4 . , *™6 800 satel Motor .| 26% 26's | SU@RRR teportes clearings 5; i 19. -199@. |Coca-C - 7 2 35 i a? 50g obs 2, 22%) Som oe. Mavis : i . , do Let ptd ER St ID , | ) : | e 4 a ae oe a : FINANCIAL STATEMENT 230 tilinoie ‘Brick al - | oor 0.000: correspond; K dev ar. | ? | Viveu oe 2% ~,4 “ ‘se | Berry Motor 2 | i a c oF rz | . nA ; * fsiak ‘ é *s ‘ ‘ ’ > * 7 ‘ H 5 D000: thie veer, $462.700.000: co | Cushn ’ . wae 3H) Jer ei oe oO a vir y : - au 83 4 ~~ | Boyd ech si + Ny ing Period ! las ' . t ®alr f > Be . “] _" Of debits fo, wear. is of a3 2 200.000 L* =» to Individual a le, &. 4 UOoO tH > © date, ’ — . : « : . +? q € . ~s y 7 . : : L$ ; : Ke i 2 2 ; = 5 bad : 7 a 7 s + l ’ ’ m A . 4 kers' $503,200.00. Sho eae ban K “” , & &: : : ‘ - ‘ =! a ? 28 i ‘ a nt e a7 « ; 4 ¥ . | rhe é aie . o** ere ‘ n a +t: LAH) Ny - ‘ , Pa, P 4 .* ty i. fy . iy - ARRISON COUNTY, 60.00: Gan: comb lg »b i — me by - —— : # . ; ¢, 7 : ‘ OR . } ) 7d : Ps yi. LUy *y 1iU “yg ' i 4 ‘oO , er | ; : eh ~' » 103 a pe . t ¢ Ee. Z : a . : located on the Guif of : tote) to date : Te “ 9-8 ay ae ae a 2 le Aertes "ene? aa nays ganda ‘ | ea-© ee a 2 em ay ' ee rar i oF : Ss c fty hive of ee ren wings ¥ Pig PPP, G31, MA ae el meet jj Nar Bel | m ‘onmelidated 1 Tee % 20 3 5: 24g! 52 wets: ten ka = 1a 1) go te pepe: | Mexico bfty miles cast ie ; en ‘R 412°), , 1191, ‘ ) o od 8 = é a é + , | Em lect: 5a ‘i ' ! 1) ih - 4, (Wea ¢ My New Orleans, is oneof the most an. : . 1} _monery ‘Or . a - , el 4} ° ry | - - Ee Ww ror} ~ Le’ v : . , * afd “i : ' . Veer | = ‘4 ' ; , . Rien 49. low 4, ruling ons 8 Gt | ei ii oe Se a) ae oe SS So o 7° | Ely & Walker D. G. 24 ptd...... ae : important industrial counties @ 4. offered at 41,. ‘ast joa: i ero + 99. Cee tal ’ oH Bs 6, Saye | . | WPenn "pf 1 8 pre vi 2] Ely @ Walker D. G..com........ ~ » 92%! 32 32 os = in the state. These bonds are es Perens ee OR 15. . elCons Dist : a6 |, | men Pow th ges! oP * eat Mo a aes, aoe, Se i ee ee OO. . kc a soo o's oT 6 $0. Si 33 3 BTA, 3% direct obigations peyabie from - ‘ ‘ ' 7 jin — ners , ’ : . - ip @d } ow.” - -- 1 ¥n res a fa ‘ ‘ . at) ater a0 bi any Cc 7v*. or . - $ . ‘ a i > = q 5 ** bs) , ' So , , > “ : ; i ‘ 4 ba N Trae » e ° . © « ‘ ab ; e iniimiuted ad vaiorem tax. a ai 4%: prime mercautileloons Tex: Ad es 38 . . RaDed ied Be Ps ie Gael : 5 78 u 2 | Rulton tron Wo ta Ir “a s i Mark C. Steinberg & Co. | | sahemnetaeet and bv Caldwet! & Ravmend Attys. MEMBERS : New Yaort (tis . : 13 MBBe] on Wal xo axt : : Main = > 1 r ) a . 7 : i b3yy! als : 4 . : ’ pa | ng the | Guiny 4 . } Se p . ~ | * : . y : 5% ‘ ; .*? i ’ pa. We . 3 bs : - 3 pa } ; a hivd'a:. Bens : aide . ‘ i : New York, Chicago and ey ® « vilr ; Fe ce ° v% j ' hoes cainet ‘pi Acdonieg stig 2 — ‘ dee - Q : 1 bats 2] St. Lowis Stock Exchange Id I] ( | >. ed aoe ak ee ee t 73 Ns Chicago Board of rede . | a we & Ps a2"ns=-#« oe 2 e@ & ary 3 ; - PY ‘ : - ; ‘ s® $8 io} af “ =! i} 2.800 Real Sik ...! | $ ROO Stewart Warner 88%. 27 Switt & Co. ./114%4'1 1,625 Swift Inti... 20%) 40n R % ——— Se cain ~ : * - . : ein es ADaeuvaDs ph 19 oo be @- > do | ae tly ~ 19" 140 do pfd “** + #* 50 ' 32 ¥ : ie: ee le ce 117 N. Fourth Se. Se. Louis » 100 Un Paper B. 33! 4 ae ona ‘ wrguneent Packing com. ... ++. / 3.0%) ated Peadhicl Bend rae | BONDS. STOCKS, GRAIN | ot Meet a peerne 435 U S Gypsam 488 ee a' ' ft ask gerald Z| saaoun. avn ce... SH) Fast Direct Private Wires | ood Mortgry: Bonds 1 te [oa A és rte na a3 +h nl pibee i. inson-Stephens-Shipkle ne a ., ¥ ia | Mezzanine, Boeatmen's Bank Buitding : Telephone Mam 4051 373 ¥ “Maoh pa) 20%, Ei a tior Fo oand Shanghai ban! _¢ iT) Vater Mac’ : Bu % "The hank purchased ” Garfield i60¢ St. Levis ” T Ae Cc ~ [ “i J . t4] (wwii Ge.c ' 2 Ye r { e 3 : * eli r r ’ 4 pi “* * e . bree ve r cen’ rentes Total sales. 55.0 G00 - ) shares. ; y hg ae conti imies. bx: nan ge ©On Leite \ Ms i 's ; ‘, re ses : Nea 70 crntimes. Five ner i 4 } ; J we «se 58 france Ss rent 4 . rig - r . 7 I -) , ts wie ah — :' a ' . er VEGETABLE MARKET ie '® exsist oe SPs Cet] Moo? ESE ES ee en iM Sot 3c rage R-B’ 1 | - ae Losi, 10" | EE * P . ; ‘ j ‘ ; l é) : - ] r ' } : ’ . a ae ‘3 r ’ " : ; s> ’ } \ “ i r oe re « e yj . . r sy : , - agit a ” s ° " ¢ ‘ . be , . - : -otato tagonmas Slow and = . . ‘ sae 19. — Ba- eio¢ce r ul 15 1@¢a 4: . : "3 : j . . . os i i . : 1 “ % ’ ‘ ‘ : 4 ; : r, } ; ; s : ( ai e . .° ; ‘ . : a ; ed $ per cent. Disesunt Ww re ; } aah gs —) : ; ( . ; Sec : it ‘ G.. eeee pred ea - — 3° '@ oh ae iis. 4° . Thre , ne ‘ i — fae > o wt yrs oy? ’ ‘ 1 | Bnetne: sa ev aweeeeedé : P ee .. : , - s per cent. rhree 471, 4%31,' 43) ane a - i oa afer a8 | ' ST. tours F RoDLcE RON, J47 8 TORE Per cen aC CUS SE ees ase) eg @ (NY Can £} 12 77 | BOhe) Cee t . Ose! Re Dib). cnn | OMNMEE POCKINE Co... 0-0-0. J) eee “+1 2 : ; oles “ Biars *f e poe s. er 67 * 1 e . * : wv o 2. ~ { ‘ i “3 sm 6 i 4 Skouras Bros. ua. , 4 aye : bia : . ; , iT ¢ — and aaeand yg ee + 52 ; ' '¥C-StL. ; : oo . Qn ar14' ATI, rs J es bt eae 6 e i \ i 7 a . } * * | -* . -— > . ; . » . “7 ! _ » 7 ey ' ‘ > . ' pe js . ’ ad of 1 car of I ~ at ama o7 oahu! as ere tf . L's eo 4 OF ‘ Sotthwestern Bell pfd....... @ 11: + de ; ; Le ie ae > $4. 8: } load Ida é, j : d é ‘ ‘ sll - . N > ~}> r 2. ’ ‘ , . ; & Tags b et p> Stix, Raer he Fu.ier PSs Ps , & m, ‘ ‘ , : IN pad J opmmercial oa “i r Rubber ¢ ODsUIN pCR, : i 2 4 ‘ Sr. ee ae ; 4, Fee ' ar Colorado Sie Car $4. 6: I } 4 ma ed Presa Cyr? ‘ po -¢ eee. , ’ ieeees : t da 751 le ¢ fe y ; j 4 —S 5 r - Bs a, very poo 4 i 4 +000 tyr > below the pre ah an i mL oe 8 e 2 ‘z ‘ _ ot aad com . . *s j ; 4 “Fhe eweet potato market was Cull. % E «(cTetary Hoover estimated|-o0, i sp, hat. '0s\.'— 1 ‘orf South ’ 361%, 361,' 36! Le A pid Pe roles ee. As ape! Koraes Mere i244) 33) Sub ial—Saf a? ate 71 : ‘ Wagner Klectrio Corp com res case renee ‘ telicladade ‘eihdaaiated 1° oy . | ubdstantial—Safe lite were moderate. MEA e.. at - E a4 Te. eT 4! 27 ' . ve ‘ 2" 2 a SE Ney REAR be es Oc EU pagner Pinte Crp Pea 200 Biel asel saws a} Bal 8 ; agner aK, 10 ‘ov a teal 1 i gs at tt mign’,: | ae A ‘ 1@ ‘ of i 1. te & SGITe icté,. 13 cege ** a a ees i- ' Rt? 4 gn ° t- 40 5: Michi rurals : soe deg Mraoicate , ree is . ; : om. 1 ag? % Rees, a> 1900 Sar ib site, : r ‘ =I c —* Ns umes ‘ ons +} ' ) i ‘ é « i e . i aaa _— . . ores bot a ahs . - Mids, ; " , ’ 4 ‘ drain, $4. per 100 — er per take | nt ot ree 5.) 28 73% 73. | 1 © ge ® i a a he th oe 4S ad ee Pees Bite “103 OUNSELORS IN ° onvtatcer ibe. im > - oe 3 a ; a : Norl “Wa od ‘ ‘ lex Pen oan ¥ at ’ Terernhoreae 6 E See ees ' eee MEN MMR eres ood ton, cians men nes | Rae fAlt HNN RIS one ina ee ee eae oe sre eset eeee aS | “PREFERRED REAL ESTATE” _ , , Nat { oz: requiremen: for Rng ext is Mm 1 OR Sai ‘ Nt aoe 54) b 17 saan a... : . Missouri-Fidieon Electric . : : sh * “ » ‘ ’ . e s : ‘ *" Dees : ’ Ao & nijda the ts” . Ten be acvanca contrac ; Rmer 3 ‘ ' ; . vtmaliy 1.50 — , ; idieceasiunpeiall -* Fs er Electri 19.37 ae lain ; mn ‘TOC . 1.80 to $2 per bu 1 gD a2 eee tee ee em hamper: ne pe *© Der ceni, he added... it, a ‘i. i ot siwe bull, 31.75 per bu is F Dd .« 5, 4 ! — :

Page 28

18 AEE eS ase ‘ ante —— co ilies aR en bad ie ee ed te ee wads ee fee: sf ee. Sane sda ie “inlay 2 Tac de Rea ee AA Sct: 10 setae * S| ¥ é ; i - ; z } é '. Be. oe $ 4 Pi. 2 2 es ¢ ? So a 2) »* . So Ss . = ~ e: . ty, Reap ap seh gpa r ? Dm a —— ADVERTISEMENT — ST.LOUIS” POST-ODISPATCH: |How to Have Soft, | Pretty White Hands IM PTTBURG DRY PLOT Many women wil? und btec is be glad —_ LI nl4 Deacence of Mrs { ,if a as ? i} rs a a ‘ ies , } : koe ~ > ; .s.4 mh *& _ 2. i. . j . : i ad ree @ ’ Tia ; ” 4 j , aad ; ) i “Pete aoft pre vy fatds regarca:’s¢ \A ~ 5 Tl dt } . ; Yor yx the h, Te 84 et% : “- . a | lat’ ‘| agrevahl, ar? prises. a i 48 ATs ais? ' ‘orpmation thit has peen wrought by ev n — ’ s single a M4 a ai - + APAn eee 7 i SiTTLs | we ai@ris fa: Ts eautil “ ’ pertiee , Fiether weed on tildes ! RR ” cayd'?ss «9 ‘. ; [ * } woman rj ~ = a) Bu ; os oe ~ at 3 Tey are reaily ' @ t ras of f ment. A& lew ado.” is Of Iee-Mint w actual Tv Mia roy ; 4 MA Ollia!l eh . ‘ ‘ ? her a hance and ex'' : sis t. r anid and Freca2# mended ir 4 we ig giste : everywhere. tv sel pl id ° 1) - | “ ,° \ This Club Is Being Refinanced ~ Bonds Will Be Converted Into Stock at Par. For Further Details Call or Write. THE CITY CLUB Tu - 720 N. Broadway eress From Union Market SPECIALS Wed., Thurs. and Friday STEAKS ID. 1 NECK = | BONES 2 —s to VEAL SHOULDER, IT Bacon, 20 | wereet and 15 sound; 6 VEAL BREAST, lh CHUCK ROAST... Pork Steaks, Ib. BEEF Tongues, Ib. 174 ORANGE S— APPLES—Niece. juicer; doz Ibs. for ‘ — aie TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ena LALA LL OO AA “a eel a =a Oe delicious piece of candy! | Mattress Cover | a i? een — Popular € News an te Ss | Utility Tables} ] Ga,/ i $2.00 Vaiae, at the ed : | ii i? ’ Union for ' ; if ' ' at the | Union for ; bn | $2.50 Value, >] . Q . 3 ad F 433. | Ja VUATS i if2er a i ATG 4 ; rs \I 2 eo] VW Lis r ii a rand ssistant nited States. A rn ener had gi W war foreman of the xT ti ’ + Far Art - bs vr a r~ ’ rr a 4 . ur’ if ©! 2 J coOrney -(1 4 era] Stone, requesting the return of | - inter ’ ar ‘ at Ste art req ¢ = 1d ~ ¢ eo ur The Court held that presentation his letter was.an act prejudicia the ga rignts of th cef _ ts Zz | 3 80 ad ld that ha r @ = ° , ecent - ax } + pr as +” eit Seated wt! MARSHAL CHANG OPENS ATTACK Aceciated Press LONDON, Jan. 19—A genera! 9:03 a. m. lettack in the direction of Pekin |! i “Ie « a Ls i ’ . Marshal Change Tso-Lin. the ! churian War Lord. is reported a | Tients \ Paty »mbar abe as med ar 14 Sha 4 wal ray ween Tientsin and Mu! F an he forelen a er etaftfs the 1ilway ha’ o a 4 AS Debt Plan Approved at Brussels. BRUSSELS, Jan. i9.-— lof Ministers yesterday approved the bills prepare: ’ ister Janssen, pro g idation of 2.000.000.0090 fronecs a a tine 4 , * a . ar ‘ } iva : j TT) Z q ** ; mmr on* , $k a *, + - 2iso apy A 7 * ang i L 2% ees oi ' 4g a TN 1} a solriet . ¢ ¢) oo c ®gdiate requ iil 0° Set — t¢ ee Qi militarv service to 19 months Lv. St. Louis (Wab.) 2:00 p. m. Sin tx Lv. Kansas City U. P. Man- 615 p.m. 10:00 p. m. pte Ar. Denver je Evening News correspondent a’ 11:25 a.m. 3:30 p. m. “Sleepers ready 9:30 p.m. ; CY imtermahion and resemranhon:, «ePpiy te | r on on Ager roan i , _ : va Fx i ange Ridge va bal nes arfie!4 4 St os 335-2 Man vr s cAi >» Our entire stock of odds and ends, discontinued fave reduced in price to clear our floors for new merchandise. This is indeed an opportune time to complete the furnishing of your home. > Ladies, too. selectthese iil | “Cable-Nelson” Player-Piano Outfit trains for | : : comfort, i : $450 Value, -- 1 ‘ at the Union | rename mae es oe ) ; conveni- ence and reliability. daily ' ' I . heneh ar | yt) ae ° } = { Ai" T! é ‘ — ae ~ ‘4 . , ° ¢ a> \ +9 : ry’ , > wer > \_" no 1s ( abre-Nerson ademonstrator nas @ ‘ - ' and -beau- ‘ ‘1s 44 A am 1 ain ss . 1. ; ‘ ~ i ora —_ aa 7 Linat . > , . > : : ' : : - bi tdli ¥ Tinisohed aati « wr Se Liid CT @ilsilvie e ae | | | at UNION $15.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street [rocper ecg atarces coves | Save on Odd Pieces for the Home in the = | ° 2% :8% & ‘ Lim fait or twin aise. | Last Few Days of Our fairer umm | —) i} ' 4 ; ' : | J, 5] 0 ’ as telephone or utilt- cf\l tact in tterns and broken lines have been substantially 5 > N™ ov . »* SSSRSSES OAS ? 7 4 .. ¢ ‘ Ps i a Cotton Mattresses ty $12 Value, $ 45 ini 3 | at the Union pent siete - sae : is “ cog ew 4 UJ : - « oe Sea i ‘ . - me . é Cae, ” Wier at oe oe yt. rg A oe s* vee w a. + - >> *10:30 p. m. | 10:40 a. m. ' ae = 32} = - ' aa —_— 7:00 a. m. i} Ew 2S j ; ra A eel New Handy P ack More for your money ’ and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money Look for WRIGLEYS PK. on your Dealers Han Counter dy Pack ; an | $400 Three-Piece Mohair “‘Kroehler” Living-Room Suites — Choice of Straight Living-Room Suites or Long and Short Bed Suites a 3! SSS SS a ™ Nachman spring construction @ > POSTER BEDS $45.00 Values. Priced » ) a -) tn Our January —— Clearance at a a ee | > \" db > ~ ' 4 A , ‘ . . . . : ‘ ‘ ~ s Xs | . Sa -~ * . * Ra . . $2.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments $15.00 Cash—Balance in | “7s | The ‘Florentine’ $165 3-Pe. Coil ~\ } f F Pace = ee ee , . , ee re minal , TP EN See me ; all pieces. They have sanitary Box Spring Reed Fiber Bed Suites. NRHN NNN ANNAN BRANNAN > ; >> ~~ SNR a> . “me 7 * | 6 & a + ‘ =" WR®™Q ie e wy S SSS i +> dae A we La A MULMLTYLL SESE NY The war memor: sculptor, Miss E two years, has re The design will in a granite pli; ; a a. avez} Vz} } tillines. reversible lnose eush Bridge at Kitter i" {= ..9 . = ‘cy i ) iors of brocatelle: all wearable sa ah 7 ii ‘ nmarts eovered mn mohair. The . f,, a - . i 4f% Suite ean be purchased ag @- %, AiG U. S. 2a a # . he Freeh? 2 Living-Room suite or with v] “he, Y O I mes: either a long or short davenport one [o> ae i Go. >=> that contains a full-size bed eh fe Vl mma any | le fA , ~ LE, b> These genuine ‘Aroehler’ Suite have sturdy frames with tep rail and lower frame handsome 7 lv hand carved and. speemh: Easy Monthly Payments ta | IVORY ENAMEL BED , 7 || $30.00 Values. Priced | , 95 4 for Quick Clearance ta | . oh. Re ae i | ; +. | Straight-end Beds with fine ivory | ling | enameling and neat decorations. _ ate Se > * $1 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments Xe tress Pad for the Davenport oe ie 3 “ere | 1] > = 7 be ee I-o ri Mt Oe ESET Ete aii £ Le°iLiqdy ciliie | || Three Large Pieces and a Felt Mat- : F | 4 } *set*e eet vt ws. “a a: _ = agpearamn j 2 » 48 AAR Y YY YY r\ Ciry Veiges : or ae of ; rT sabe AAT: 006+ esse b's” a “ is, Ay — UL EAR MALIA E * — + = SS = a. of in?’ ie | 7i8 i = p- =~ a a - ‘ eteteeee nem - 7 Y » ~_* ~~ -_* » : 3 ee ea AR ee wei: Pi . - ‘ + 8ees: ~ en arr , > at y 4 ‘ re, Ate 9 ; 4 p ™ Your Choice of Baronial Brown or : French Gray Finish E Se 8 ebe MALT iA - - a eS - = a , SHARAN RAN QQQnnnnns mM NON a - nN 08 — ed R * — . 4% el. ~ ‘ 7 Sa == 4 ; : noe One 7” , % a * Bi ' a “ 7. ~ “Rs — Zz ; _ : > 8 % ba | 4 = at 7s ~~ =). 4 E* % — aA - 4, Z \ ys mH A vevrere( bh “THOR” VACUUM CLEANER With a Complete Set of Attachments rr e : 9 m 2. « ** ‘ “oe . e é sm) cx ris ‘ -) gory 1f 4) i i4 > ‘ ‘ \ “ — aa iis aa ‘ i ta se i * - ss ? ' ] .t — * bye , | (renera') bk leet) le’ TrHiater. ka i“ Ge | wand amd act of attuchmont. ‘¢ desirable and made of steel througbout. with . oT y cane metal panel. 4a: ™ - si . , * . They open into a full- Size ped. The ends are finished in Wainut #name.. $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments. UNION HQUSE FURNISHING COMPANY, 1120-30 OLIVE en — a oe. eee on — — — iit SS ee —_—-~---- ee ee — . — ~ ——~ - a mere een an eR ea a enews oe ee - — - — a em mn

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NS eN Popular Comics Fiction and : News Photograph . ge Yr ~~ | °° ) = YMOKY’ ' \ a ~ Utility Tables | iti \ N Ko o® \ \ ASS | Women’s Features \N N \S \ a LY Ly __ WwW \ NSN — \ TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1926 RN rW Qos \ NS a \\ \ LW \ \N ? \N \ — 00 Value, at the Union for 3 ip , sf", Py %Z. +e,” ~ 7 : =U 4, . y fttttttttle a wallow ? 2 YW Y - 4 1 Vis Y Y solid oak. for use telenhone or utili- Tables. WH a Ps UY Seas een substantially leed SS XS SS NS » ANAS GOWER UNA NG \ 0 Wes Cae ee eee. * WS S WO AN os oe “ Rs . pag” ao Sheu 4 nls * - ee ee Se 4 “ ~ pat eireir ee ote 4 Mee . 5 r D tet he ere i iy Ainge " . « - e " ’ ADO Ln . SN ET ee ee ee WH WHS LQQAAAAAAAAAABAARK Bee. PNT oie Wire a : " % kha 4 2 we Saar ererenieeae Tenn eae snus nereeri sort Ws Oreeben Tnen ee Ets etvier ah) A ln He mee set b= PY Pr eM INT eee ‘ f ae eh Pas asthenia” °-4 pani. 6 tye, opie a wat 10 V8, 2 lle OS Oe Mane ROOTED ibe ei RN OOP EE CR iT care age RE — % ae seems bala + is al ae > * * ~ ee ee oi oe a are WO — x ~% ~ vi te zu oR eo Ses Pie Mies Aas ag ee Saat abba Sache ss... 1... . »** OO a a . MN MQNNH sss) Y S \* af y Adauiiudil Z, The Buffalo: Amer- ican Legion Post at White Eagle, Ok., is composed entirely of American Indians. Represented in the membership are Pon- cas, Tonkawas, Kaws, Pawnees, Choctaws, Omahas, Sioux and Cheyennes. ‘——Underwood & Underwood oy MG ; Uyyyiia ff ae $e ~ SSN SSS 4 Ay LY, Vil ttt SS PMoaMdbBe CP aaES SAAT REESE CEP ERE EMER MEERA ERM APE EREP EEC EASES ES REPEAT REA ER EME THF ER AE ; te SS we SS RAMAN} * «* Nairn My takes a we ages et Sante, —— -— x Aas . : ° ' he : ‘ ‘ ee . 2: “4 SS aia Me, inte Ocean tis Soe. ie . oe x os x88 Ya ”. Sees oe St ay SP om PRs Soe ' Sin aie ceed 53 , “eageter gens ate + - , Oe: PII EE LL LO CEL A, / M*h4iscsbéia - —- ’ SA*L£, L SAAS #AMM AS A@S#AA4U4AL44S44 A444 A L444 44MM LM LMLAL MMs FAL M4 4M ALL 44 LAMM L ALA hh bh llilibklllitiitlltlitilhlhl : SS SSS —_._...' eA. UPON) E AG Ee » genuine ‘Kreehler’ Suites sturdy frames with top nd lower frame handsome- and carved and = special man spring construction on leces. They have sanitary —_ Paaty wer he, Sy sculptor, Miss Bashka Paeff, has been engaged on for nearly 7 two years, has received the official approval of State officials. Z The design will be cast in bronze 8 by 11 feet. It is to be set Z in a granite plinth already placed in front of the Memorial : Bridge at Kittery, Me rs, reversible loose cush- | Bi —Underwood & Underwood of broeatelle: all wearable 4 eovered in mohair. The 4 : ean be purehased as a ; . WOUL D TAKE PAR y-Room Suite or with f eg, EE Soite 0 ‘\ OF HER INDEMNITY 7% ra long or short davenport ? ey, Uy wy Yih i 6 Gtr, ahhh 7 4% , Ly > ; y WA NN WAY 4 »* AAAANAAAWANAAANAAS on 8 >: SNA NADASAARAND 44 MOONY Sade ~~ ¥ os QQ SS se ; sayin athe ial taal a ete i 33 aaa NS 08 » SSS 7 * 7% 'e N ~~ y * SSS agit 7 Cis lla, 4 vatisnlddddutidtetondl a, COUPLE: Ml TAKES NINE CHILDREN ABROAD John Dumphy and Mrs. Dumphy of Chicago. with their’ nine chil- dren, just before they a Niitctgn leh he? o> sor at comme WN 4 MOO a 4 LON miptnep a See ““~ . iii aa aN ee hs ree re penendin, ete ~ ote we cn contains a full-size. bed. 4 ee 9” rr 4 WOH Ye. le WS SS WS > WS eS hh SSALSSASASSRS SVS SSP SLE P SLE AA 08 RRR ERAS RRR ORR eee ae , XY S RAM MMW ~ moe ceremmmante SS SVs seas =_«... 2... 7 sailed for Europe for vacation. —Underwood & Underwood aa pu 4 “ty, if %, a ‘ee “4 *, A “4% + 7 4 % \ MOOV SN WN SY ALAS ASR EEA SE SS So ESE % % Eo SEES *% Oo ERS ES WOH RWW. o a ee SSS AAAAAS SS Rt . Sas , ae SS a > 5 - ee X ef -: a ae. ¢ By oy : ne x _* ? r Bed Suites of Baronial Brown or h Gray Finish * - ; ee Sie es p Tf SULUOUAPEIPEROOLE A EMEA LAT ACCC CO CN OUTTA TE thPChstsdt lt lsd atbaada ti ssthavdbstdsabstsshitbetabistdbdbdssaassls PATALIAOTIIPLIILARADTPALRATVIOVIAI PTD CT TB cht stl Z G Jin 7 , “A i) 4 4 7 ‘ , 4 / , 4, SIUFOPOAA ES hhh! 4 4474 ssth £65 “+, Ye e GY . a “Sage OES 2 Se ag ¥ ~ Ons ie y wa ~~ a Hie ati. oe me, ex eS A V4 4 4% vo eS x x % : 2 > the a : na ~ f * - e RES? Ring B © ate mo Witt WLM LLL LcccaddddleLQjg2anQ2QqaaqqaeLAccLcQLLLLLLEE Mestlbsutii itis RS ~ » .S OG Y / / | VA, 4 | ene GY AG ~ ~ A ty — 7 ~ Cee ys oe ’ d ra . A - ‘ \ . ag GP at igi A “e. PR * mca ¥ ‘ . “A ; 4 “ / ae ae . “ a ¥ A f . % om, “ ¥ ~ ane : , a? “ r —— P ee. «, Sst 4 id v, aoe r if .* _ oe ee, tt ‘ ‘ “ * ‘a _ 7 4 > 4 . J a ape & £ S SS > * s = . ~ RON Bis. oF ’ a rs iS a ; 4, ty, Wr c Sse cs - . 4 é (4 LZALLAAFA ES (4 Lb hg ‘ SAMA FAIA ELALA ihe 4 til ff : AAG APL OAD LAPD ARAL YAO ADO ORO S ES CEB ILITE CLL LOGIE OES? oe, 3 4 Og eg = y Z 7, en a tba, At ‘0 od g ae mA ' tee” _* 7 4 . - ! J ? ale , ‘ ‘ ‘ ; p ace td nn eee EEA SS & ‘SS =." _~ > & - =—e.» - = © «= ei _ _ s" AVA CANA’ *» \ Sn Vy > _ ee a 8 * A] — — An seething ee ! ; E j a4 HH tt! U Way : x WS ye We SS Wo 1; WO WS oa Upy fl (4, rd “eam” Mrs. Katherine G. Imbrie, widow of Major Robert W. Imbrie, etican Vice Consul at Teheran, Persia, who was beaten to death by a Persian mob, has started a-fight-in Congress to ob- tain her full share of the indemnity. Persia paid the United States $125,000 and Mrs. Imbrie $40,000, but by a ruling by Comptroller-General McCarl $9000°for cable expenses would be. deducted from Mrs. Imbrie’s sliare. YY ‘wy SS ‘ ~) WA . a PPAF : P P is a RO ie: 5 ¥ > ee ae - ae 4 > ; ¢ Ss alee . Se SS eae 4 Fe 2 3 nian * a mime st ee! er * s _—_ : Os . rae pS . _ be” = > Ris ra + ‘Ss . . >. ‘ Fr 4 ne > ‘3 2 24 - - 4 Aa " a a ’ ¢ Pods , 4 a Pe a fe hn ron * S - ee ie at ee ee has 4 r 4 a a, « ™ * x + 7 Moe ott . oad , - ad ™ , >. 7 . : ; é , “eer: ef > . a ‘» Oy s OO OO a ee, ee oo oe : ae ae ee il - et Ba “a e~ A : on Ae ; aa * J . Cs 7 ~ . ¢ ~ ‘. Cie I ae * ' . x - : - a ‘ 4 ae - , ad 6, —. : “- oA "9 : ‘ ti - + ee cS : ~ ts ‘4 a ut 2 ai 7 4 . --. a A> Sy ‘ . ; . : yi a . 4 = a a A 3 ‘ % . . * at Ack \ 7 ~ . : . g a i . ° . ew, Z » SN \ v SNS 7 Ys # , Re “The Orchid Show at Shaw’s Garden, where 5000 flowers worth $25,000—not including the priceless yy Pe OS A | plants will bloom_and fade before the show closes at the end of February. sccaceariaasicbiiaasaaaiaiiisanrananednuntitidl 4% Ya , —. D. Stall Photographer WH a «*% WW . 2 AAS ww « SS % MMU — ee by : 0 ia ee ge a ee ee ee

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ws ue eI cece ty * var aNMRi acne ele onc abi ae ae Tg 8 4 a YBN men ele recht eo a i a a ae TESS NREL AIO IRIEN. cea 8 hi moth RMR Pipe yh NMR Sie, Brmnve baal a See, Ace a PRET 0 | ERC tte pn Aelita Ye at iOR)*: é t $ $ : : ; 7 1 : 4 > } - . * - * 5 2 . # 3 5 4 x Po » ENE OE iy whe ; 4 i P =i ; a oy " > ; 27> ; ‘* & ry ‘4 q um > ek Ae F ’ ig oe A 13 S 7s > Ae ee : : ees | +h ae? 2 - ¢ 4. +; 7 4, | es a6 4 aE = & z ‘= = - 4 a le — - place : tion’.. Fashions’. 11 yee eee ee ee sl = mely Discussions —— eo Oe ew eer ee Oe eee eee ePrermCOCmleerlhlc erm a ae eee, aE LA ae ar murders toce piace . 1 Pecent f b ‘ > ’ ~ 7 5 period e% eee eo da a. ri . M night raid . notorious gunmen ; rr —_ tin burglars and Oeetiegerre were ar- rested. . . + Cheques and posta! orders are frequentiy found amorg the waste paper Pemove: he the Salvation Army from city »ffices . + a Copperne a5 be | : r ig Double Boiler Safer. When rou have time to the custard constantly, a plain sauce- stir pan may be used for the purpose. Rut if you are busy with many by all means use the there can be no ouble boler so bhanee of seorching or sticking. * > 7 closet should a package of -rackers. a can of saimon or tuna fish. a jar of saiad dressing, olives and pickles and a can of peaches Then let anyone try to embarrass you by appearing unexpectedly for luncheon. provision be a can of soup. e o . Home Heip« galt will remove fruit the teeth. of good meat qill snow white, never yellow. Discarded silk dresses can be made into serviceable sitps. A six-pound electric iron is best choice for home laundry work. little etains from The fat A be A teaspoon of ammonia mbred With ‘»« cup of cold tea is an ex- cellent cleaner for biack felt. sevnenisiiiapialialias st Celery Soup. Pot enough celery and celery leaves through the food chopper to Make twocsps. Melt two table- spoons butter in a good-sized sauce- pan, add the celery and one sma!! onion and one small green pepper minced. Cook gentiryr five minutes Stir in one-half eup brown rice and add six cups boiline water Cook until the rice is done and the ce!- ery is tender—abonut 35 minutes Then add fonr bouillen enbes dis- solved in one-half cup hot water: and pour the soup into a beaten eZzs. Did You Ever Serves. Canned salmon with green reas salad? Have prramid of salmon in center and surround lettmoe leaves, each containing a spoon?! of peas mixed with maronnaise s > ” Browned apples with roast goose” Your famfy wil! thern. - a . Serve with croutons with 72 i. in © Pumpkin pumpkin pie” tard cups. custard instead o* Just bake it in cug- ~ 7 Corn fritters served very hot ts delicious. = with poulter? this combination TT? Shredded wheat biscu!t with ap- plesatce and cream’? I: will be a change for breakfast. om . a7 Slices of sponge cake with rasp - berry jam between? It makee an appropriate quick dessert a —— on fee | ERNEST SEEM AW ~ January 19. 1848—i78 years aco. is discovered in At Fort » San Francisce tooK if aiong and to $s surprise earned that it was egeo!d From {his incident no fewer than 100,994 men swarmed inte California dur ng the f \Wing Year, the great Migration eing Known as the + 7 Rus é "49 TOM-BOY ‘-oiden Tinated Yellow Cling Peaches Hare that delicious fresh fruit flavrer. ALIFO BRAN DS PORK and BEANS Finest Quality Packed 10 Cents a Can 4sk Vowr f(.reeer es Seno - nguRE FENN A — = s Cupids live, when, looking group—a young man witha leaning against his Ad Ave down on earth, they see a ISES a chorus in the Paradise where hosts of the cherubs called 3 e4 le Aiud proud look on his fare. a roung gir! coat, with both a proud and an adoring look. and gsran'pa’s hands, between them, the young man’s arms around them | both, a few flowers amd the sunshine, and a domineering young Dan with folded arms bringing up the in Joyous unison just three words that smite the stars until they shake La >) \ Wahu A aS oe - > = * oo \ \ ~~ \ ' oie >? left ‘ws © wing—and the chorus swells Way down, on heard in competition, i it seems——that picture.” Happily the cheruil On toe earth. of the earth cynic s chorus, “it isn’t wh OWihs« Dw them out and the rest . ~——-NELL BRINKLBY. a very little, fuzzy-haired baby with HER eyes, HIS nose, and his ——“‘A Perfeet Picture.” — i a | ae > é ee Se ee ae Ss of age, has been elected he THE HOME KITCHEN | By JEANETTE NORTON ea are ee ODERN food experts are suggesting many changes in tc - manner of eating. All foods have their uses and may be eaten without harm if rightty com- bined. This is done by having a ‘ruit amd miik breakfast. starch ar sweet .uncdoeon, and a protein qainner. The fruit breakfast gives us pienty of :he vitamines A B and € as wWe.i @3 the minerals The fi- brous character of the fruit gives vulk. The natura! sugars give the needed energy and heat as well as r o>? ae a. promote the growth of protective types of intestinal bacteria. The eS | , aed } milk used with the fruit breakfast combines weil with nearly ail the Known fruits This supplies the Fate oa ¢ ? = Sugar and proteins as well as vy | ? = ?. ° 4 ; ° . A n¢@ a= modina Be Works perfects niess starchy wIGS re adgae Th f 1 MIG are ad - oe L tee TLruits Mav Oe Taw or siewed or half and © —— « + . ; na oO Oranse juice 4nc stewed —aT o~ at fruit cooked in its own sugars and faten with light cre f aten with light eam, or part of +h rr ? * hm + Oe Milk Oat 18 served Now for the luncheon, the starch ers " m ea ADIS Mav contain baked po- laioes. sweet or white, rice maca- Pron: without cheese. whole whea* Or grantam bread, string beans “eels. cauliflower ar orher vegeta- D a | . bles cooKed Pp ain oT creamed = . « . TOS ery. afr ertuce may be used w sait and a few drops of emon juice Butter mav be used 5 ' . 7 « ss» w: e ead, and mi'kK. butter- ry a hh yr ‘occa may be taken With Ethelton Perfumed Shampoo, only im Student Department For One Week You will find this a very re- freehing shampoo Tt makes Ciiy hair soft and finffy and imparts a bereming Irster. Our students give an exce!- lermt marce! and it's FREE with the «hark new St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture 804 Pine St.—2d Floor Open 9 \. Mote or. The protein meal is the dinner. Each person requires about 75 Srams of protein a day. This is contained in two egzs or,as is prob- ably the case, most people prefer ‘o get it from the meat that is con- Sumed once a day. Not only meat t. . " YUL @ enoice of fish, sheil (fish Same. egg dishes, nut and cheese q cb — » " ee - —a ee ant 2i4802¢@¢8 may be used. Tea and cot- fee or milk may be taken. the for- mer withLout sugar or milk. If a soup is desired any o” the honstarchy vegetables may be used for a plain vegetabie. creamed, soup. Suppose you trv this dinner ~- VI mena and see if it tastes as if you were on a diet. ngu stuffed potato, boiled spinach creamed cabbage, fruit gaiad. and figs. dates, or stewed raisins Of urse. the bread is Missing. and the pastry -tasse May But a dem! be enioved f without Here is still another dinner menu be even more appealing. Hat may Ce ery soup. leg of lamb, French artichokes, baked sweet potato, let- tuce and cabbage salad. pryne souffle. Here again we miss the umua. bread and the pastrv dessert When we get the habit eating in this careful way we won't mind the few deprivrations. and we will enjoy the fruits and vegetables as never before. ints of engnecea ne Philosophicai Phrasings Fate ordains that dearest friends must part. —Young. oe e s An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of merit — Baxter. . ” * Every man should gseif bv his own standard. — Horace. nobie to + _ / ealousy anything skort that would of the heart.—George Eliot * - s is never of Where love is grea’ the Sneehec « £ r # Alice Chu. who recentiv gradu- ated from Johns Hopkins Hospital, is China's smallest nurse. being scarcely four feet in height and weighing on'y 68 pounds. She will Your Type f “~~ MiSS. PEARL_SERVISS Whether or not von're the same trpe as pretty Miss Pearl Serviss. 5526 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa. err in selecting Black and ren can t [Ineense of Flowers’” Face its exquis Powders as vours because ‘+e texture benefits every skin. and . foar true-to-life tints ‘white, pink. flesh and brunette’ give wide choice r en. MP fone ae ;4e@ lat a Ff . al mix until! vou get vour most flatter ng shade rou ean get this loveiyv r r + ’ "3 Se» * ; ¥ a “he oo woe mT uf j*#a.e¢fr Of ei along with the other Biack and Wh Beauty Creations, such ag the Skin Soap, Beauty Bleach. ete. Miss Serviss savs, ‘‘l biemd bra nette and pink Black and White Face Powder, and get a warm tone that matches mv complexion exactly, nd gives a satura! locking, exquis- Peay’ ite finish.’ BLACK WHITE q+ ary chairman of-the Democra ay of Germany. become head nurse is & ™ M4 . feller Foundation Medial In Germany the rage ’ hie - ave ma in Pekin. s°® age of women is years. * > » § |An average of 509 Patents a vei tranted te women in the Un: «* e* Two States—New 2a Kentucky—have Women — the office of Seqretey OR... In recognition @f her 4% — campaigning iF’ | SQA Frau Helene \N MQ \\\ \\ SN ~S S \\W : hii itt * i ° ie cn ged x - ie j - a - a ~ ge Sade find t ahe and diseases of glands.

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te B we a a - OPP OA OVS fra ~e eases, ; DRAWN BY | NELL BRINKLEY ~~ on the earth, of the earth. is them | Way down, on earth,@® cynics chorus, “it isn’t what Dan, heard in competition, but im wells it seems——that picture.’ hake | Happily the cherubs the world doesn't believe tl Wous them out, and the rest of : —NELL BRINKLDPY. DO’S AND DON’TS — For — SUCCESS IN BUSINESS By NELLIE E. GARDNER TEMPERS AND TEMPESTS. SQUALLY sea does not give smooth sailing. A A tempestuous person does not add to the harmony of the daily office chorus. Tempers and tempests have no place in business. If you have a “‘red-headed” temper, it is time to give your men- tal shampoo with something besides henna. Why employers tolerate unruly tempers on their staff is no more to be understood than why mothers do. In fact, there is | more exeuse for the mothers. If the child is too big to be spanked, or too stubborn to be talked to, Mother can't open the door and throw him ont. But this , Command! Tempers, analyzed to the core, are an extreme form of selfish- ness. Usually, the thing about which one displays the ridiculous _loss of self-control, is in no way proportionate to the amount of fuss that is raised. Perhaps the real trouble is due to indigestion, or loss of sleep. Why a child likes to lie down in the street, scream, and kick | up his heels, has always been a puzzle to normal, adult minds. Per- haps one of the most reasonable answers is that the youngster has learned that he can aitract more attention by that means than by any other little “trick” he can conjure. Men and women who get the reputation for “losing their tem. per” usually have a similar love of the lime light. Losing one’s temper should be the rarest thing in the world. | to hold down a good office job should have enough contro! of his | thinking powers to make a display of his brain in chaos utterly in- _eredible: He should no more think of parading his mind with his _ cloak of restraint torn off—than he would think of exposing his body without a shirt! Yet how many undressed minds we see in places of business! : In the heat of temper, men and women say things that either they do not think, or that in their sane moments, they would never | reveal. In the heat of temper, friendships are lost, faith is broken. If we remembered that uncontrollable temper is one of the first signs of insanity—might we not learn to hold our tongues? privileg@ the employer always has at his | i to look for a ' coat as white as the snow. ' tip of his tail was black, but oth- 'erwise he was pure white. | Was — — sal _ eee -_ na OO LOLOL gl, il eo ~~ / Scrutimze Your Beauty ? By LUCREZIA BORI ; i | RE you one of these beauty- or that she has allowed her hands A seekers who knows how to to become unduly roughened from self from time to time in order to a bit plumper than she. should. | keep her beauty in a shining con-; They make the poor thing diet, dition? even while visiting, and they in- I ask you this question because struct her over again about brush- I find that practically all] women ing her hair nightly, and acquiring need an occasional stirring-up a good tonic if it is needed. | when it comes to questions of! Now, many of us would find this | beauty. Even the most scrupu- kind of taking-to-task a bit irk- lously attentive may concentrate some. But if we are strong-mind- ) on one beauty-point to the exclu-|ed we can do it for ourselves. ' sion of others. | Watch your hair, your hands and This reminds me of a family of your nails. Dont give them added | sisters whom I know. Only the'care only when you are lunching | oldest is married, and she lives in/or dining out. Think of them al! ee) PP BODOA LP POA AA el AS Lad a AO Pee nem —. tars of age. has been elected hon- y chairman of the Democratic ty of Germany. * = 2 30UT WOME Tad Red , become head nurse in the # only feller Foundation Medical 4 In Germany the average mar- in Pekin. se age of women is 27 years ° . ” ; . ? . Two States--New Mcxicog ,. average of 590 patents a vear Kentucky——have women eranted to women in the Unit- of the office of Secretary of States. a distant town. She is a very the time and give them the sma?! pretty girl and most attractive. | daily care that is necessary to make | Occasionally she comes to visit her |them look their best, no | younger sisters, and the latter | who is judging you, or how un- | make these visits occasions to give | aware you are of the fact that you their sister's beauty a good survey. | are being judged by these things. Peter | morning or if he has gone back ' to the dear Old Briar Patch. ] take a genera! survey of her- housework. or that she is growing | | Hello! move?” | Shadow stopped abruptly and! - = LL EE ee nen ee = ee a ne ee _eomennenmersenn ete Chudren’s Bedtime Story -o- By @ Thornton WwW. Burgess | Two Fieree Hunters Meet ~~ Semen nea = The wise will ne'er be overbold If they desire to grow old. Was NO- cold. 7e8,. er, i liverybody said so. was doing much Everybody kept moving It was as if T was Jeo. body around. in order to keep warm. so cold that it didn’t seem such a tiny fellow as Teeny Weenv | the Shrew could stand it at all. But as a matter of fact Teeny | Weeny wasn't minding it a bit. He was out hunting and he wasn’t wasting a minute. You never will find Teeny Weeny sitting about hugging himself and complaining because it is cold. Now, over in the Green Forest another hunter had started forth breakfast. This hunter was bigzger—oh, very much bigger than Weeny, but even so, he was a small person. Unlike Teeny Weenry, he had per- fectly good eres. He had good Teeny For it is one of the most useless. A person with sufficient brains eyes./z00d ears and a good nose, and not even Teeny Weeny was quicker in movements. He Was siim and trim and he wore @ The his Of course, you know who he was. He Shadow the Weasel. Shadow was running lightly over the snow and trving to make ' up his mind justg what he would like best for breakfast. “A fat Wood Mouse would taste good,’ _| muttered Shadow, “but a Rabbit I wonder if is over here this would taste better. Rabbit suppose he has cone back. MI? i? were not so far over there I would, pay him a visit, but I am not huu- gry enough to go war over there and perhaps not find him at home. I will look around here first. Did I see sat up. You know he does sit up in just the same way that Peter Rabbit does. He sat up that he might look around better. He was just in time to see something | vanish behind the trunk of a tree., sitting | something | -~Teeny Weeny the Shrew. “= Tan a He was just in time to see some- thing vanish behind the hunk of a tree Instantly Shadow bounded toward | that tree. As he did so he Sawa tiny dark form scamper across the snow toward an old stump. He got only a glimpse of it. ‘‘l wonder if that @ese a ycccc “sae thought he, and bounded after it. By the time he reached the old stump no one was to be seen. Shadow started around the ove stump. Half way around he came face to face with—who do vou think? It was Teeny Weeny the Shrew. Now had it been anybody but Teeny Weeny Shadow wouldn’t | have hesitated a second. He would have sprung could catch Teeny Weeny Shadow could your breath. was think of You see, Teeny It is apt able perfume. gry person. SPECIALISTS For the last eight years in Damp Wash Service. You will like it. 20 Pounds, $1.20 IDEAL LAUNDRY Humbolt 0787 matter | A Tempting Treat American Beauty Macaroni AT ALL GROCERS This is not always an approving | | survey, for they invariably find : that she is negiecting the care of | her hair. according to their views’ «& ' of how hair should be cared for. | In recognition of her 45 radu-, campaigning for woman pital,, Frau Helene Large, now being and | p will | \(G,, ' if i} NWT | | | \ -MATTR It Breathes E SSS= ——, er let air flow in and out. —-126 eyeleted perforations in cov- Sanotuf breathes when you breathe. Just one of three exclusive fea- tures that make Sanotuf a better Mattress. of supplying the system with tod! that element . find indtepensevi the prevention ‘ and ether defiei diseases of the glands. 15° F ull 2-ib. Gc choice or to latter lovely yr 0e. i and as the d brn- White n tone ractiy, -xquis- Cuts REASE and SPOTS stretch SANOTUF MATTRESS CO. 1624 Morgan Street Se. Louis, Mo. 126 perforations to admit air —the SanOtuf breathes— . keeps sanitary, fresh and fluffy. You can have SanOtuf advantages in the construction you prefer—- either cotton felt or spring-filled. heavy Eighteen reinforcing strips. The SanOtuf can never wears longer. Instead of tufts outside— tapes inside. The mat- tress filling can never shift. | Shadow. | ished by magic. that | eyes became red. ‘he was too late: quicker than you | Bat | different. | many | things that he wonld like better | for breakfast than Teeny Weenyr. | Weeny is in a! small way like Jimmy Skunk; he | carries with him a very disagree- | to spoil | the appetite of even a verv hun- | So Shadow hesitated. | Now Teeny Weeny didn't see | dressed in brown instead of pure white Teeny Weeny wouldn't have seen him. His eyes were not good, enough for that. But his ears or his nose, or perhaps both together, told him of Shadow’'s presence ag quickly as Shadow's eves had told him of Teeny Weeny’'s presence. Teeny Weeny didn't hesitate. He didn’t hesitate the tiniest part of 'asepond. He was there, and then he wasn’t there. | Watching Had you been him it would have seemed to you as if he had van- But to Shadow the Weasel there was no magic in disappearance. Shadow’s With just the faintest of snaris he sprang. But there was no Teeny Weeny there. There was only a little hole in the crust of snow—-a little hole leading down under that old stump. Slim as Even had Shadow been ‘Shadow is, that hole was too sma]! for him. “I didn't want Shrew for break- fast, anyway,’ muttered Shadow, and started on. (Goprright. 1976.) ne ee 2 Potato Substitutes. Did you ever try samp as a sub- stitute for potatoes? This is qa large hominy and really contains more nourishment than potatoes. Rice is also a good substitute for notatoes Mothers who have 4diffi- culty in inducing children to eat potatoes would do well to try the rice. Jt contains more energy-giv- ing material than potatoes and it gives two-thirds ing material than potatoes. Fried corn. meal, also frie@ hom- iny, are potatoes. | An item worthy of consideration is the fact that any of these cereals cost legs than potatoes. - THE RHYMING more flesh build- | excellent substitutes for | Aalco Laundry Co. 3700 Olive Street Lindell 1593 Lindell 1594 Good Old-Fashioned Oatmeal QUICKER! sor WHOLE FLAKE OATS | gtarted to — OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS | wn eee te — ere re For Freedom. from bonde that OOSE me L v ould hamper me, foolish and. futile ties: let me be free as the lark is free, soaring through sum- mer skies Some wonld be free from their prison bare, some would be from pain, dom to greet the stara, still with e giad refrain freedom te go where my path may lead, gladly and ua- afraid: freedom te grant te aa- other's need, share of my hearth and bread. ——___— | f a ee Whitens Skin Almost Overnight No Charge amazing new treatment whi This . . ~ your skin almost overnight or it costs yew iness, and - nothing! Sallowness, _ vanish like magic. Make this test tonight. Right before bedtime smooth some of t cool, fragrant creme on your skia, T morrow morning notice how muddiness and all blemishes have ive way to a milky Ask your druggist for a jar of Gelden cock Bleach Creme ( concentrated) — harmless and latest discovery of ect Remember—this creme whitens your almost overnight or your money will refunded. Get it today at all goad | and department stores. Wolff-Wilson Co. Famous & Bare Co., Seruggsa, — voort & Rarney. B. Nugent & Rros.. | Raer & Fuller. Walereen Drug Storm. Johnean Bros. Drug Co.. Chaa F. (4 stores), East St. Lovia At all | dealers. I —— AMD THEN Wa PLAseED Say | beginning. (This space is donated by the Post-Dispatch in co-operation with National Thrift Week.) Never Have The Money for | The Things You Want The proper care and education of children, music, recreation, good books to read, comfortable furnish- ings in the home — these are neces- sary to the success and happiness of normal, intelligent men and women. And you'll find it much easier to: have these things if you plan your expenditures. Use common sense in spending by getting the things you really want and need. Use common sense insaving. Keep a budget. Know in advance how much you should spend and how much you should save. Then follow your bud- get. Be sure to end each year with more money than you had at the Today is Budget Day--the third dey of National Thrift Week for Success and Happiness I ask for free-— nbn Anne Bae MOV ew hipeiee ebjers 29 lish ates Oe Aa ht Ps te ers ar a ee eS fue ROT ee tar et See ere ae Cerra. eee en neem a . eee ree fe joe aot e “ ” bee ee reser * 3 — ‘ . OP RR ge ANN ARR A NAIA N POLE AAR AMAR ALONE ALOR BENNO SG AIOE ie Pt ee dit v . <

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' COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, JANUARY 19. 1926. PAGE 32 a SS A. Wilk drm ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ wrens . 7 ‘ 7 J Ny ¥Y¥ “Vinpy ft” WYulY fil, uml MSD t.. bbl pg llllD COMIC PAGES 4g ithe’ yy? | TUESDAY, @ Va? — } JANUARY 19, 19m a - Mh ila : A : ) Hf pisSTANCED 2496 MORI were printed in the Pos them aPC Won SS SY XS A AE GID == re ee — ET | emcee} wee 1 | | THEO Ww THEM ~ ' I» se a2 ns 4 ’ : | ae pa a - aceon ps a, a a a" = al ; E ; H AS al ; 7 ’ ra) - a as ! 4 => @« * i oi -- Ss 7 ; ~~ epacious Three roguish chaps feil in to mis- } . ~ ~~. /™ me FE - * ldi +h i ati-« *?. “ =o » APTERTHOUGHT. Uncle Sa eports 2 ade Sd - When the LU. FR. changes to P. with his foreign reiations is bDrisz S will it add a line’?—H. Y¥ but that collections are kind The Straphangers’ Quartet wil! $:0*. now sing Sweet Adceune “Red Grange in $50,000 Damage TOUGH LUCh. suit.” ee . ~ oo oo sr “WHY IN THE MAME OF | HEAVEN Do You KEEP j , ASKING ME Ae “oNCE AND FoR ap! Yes Lm SURE ITS A By CHARLES G. RO> Chief Washington Correspor the Poat- WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 gmoulderitty bitterness tn 1! over Vice-President ~entinued attacks on the t that body flashed into firet the course of the anti-Worl speech by Senator Reed + gouri—a continuation of — laugh Week is _ te ~ INCE turning pro Red grabs the banish woe dough . , = ate oy - ~s* . ‘ | . ~ a > We're more inclined to cuse; As fast as he can reap it : lAc? vr ~} +} - a x be 53 : } lieh*te - — “ We lost our pocketbook, and, While legal lights are working on. nigais oe ~| a - + - . ~— rye - 7 - ~ + ’ : The difference to us To see he doesn: keep es ena a renee ee Me =r RRERT wa mn ee - - -- speech which Reed began day. Reed tooe to himseif icism by. Daves in 4 radio Jast night that the business Senate during the afterno heen interrupted for ua how half by fhe reading of 4 ™ article sent to the dosk by ONE MAN WHO NEEDS LOTS OF HELP—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Copret | KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN | BlreE-OLLA ™ SCMECCDPA IS “A, | MY HOSE ASLEEP - 1 GAN TEU By, THE SANORES=- SOLADS Cité (TS | ae oes | \ BED ROOM — _/ - ta! eee ll meee aeenapy i . 7 (| HeY-tay- Whos ) pom wena | : ASLE iA “THERE ae | {YA} Al - eames | | SANSA AlCUW a } } COULD A (O(K! io OR en ee | ‘A OAT Tar | HAD eae | NO CUR | - HEARD A SACRE 4 =. YOLD YOUR Ay AN ae er — — eee ogre eee I THIS Ace oF ECFFICIEASCY WHERE BIG MEA LIKE BAaR PRESIBEAITS, LAWYERS PLUMBERS FANT HELI AKSS ASSISTAATE. ITS MO MoReE THAA RIGHT THAT ANI op- CHESTRA BRUNNES SHSHOULE HAVE A MAAS TO HADK AIM THe ath = FOR EACH oF THIRTY DIFFERE AS INSTRUMEAST_s HE HAS To PLAY stor. ; Dawes dia not name Ree attack. but the Missouri &- imferenee that the remark to him’ was well warrante: ealy magazine articie real ' recerd ef tire Senate ~eatere ene by Andrew Carnegi*. Pp’: i 1893, and this was creed instance é6f Senator Reet az of his discussiemeo! the cou Berd today came back Vire President and ihe thereupon was treate!l to ? usual spectacie of the presix fleer replying to @ Senator fleor. Senator Copeland « 'Xerk was drawn into the : the Vice-President’s refort. Question of Taste. . After explaining hia me baving the Carnegie artich Reed said: “I do not intend tack the Vire President fre ‘Moor. He has no opporu reply. and when I see fit to & man in debate, I always ' do ‘t where he can answer “It would, tn my optnion. decent to attack him fro [fieor, and 1 leave it to hiss ecency whether ft was dec a _ Ee ray —s se. — ~ (it's TiMe ee i * - : “ a ee -y For He .({ Devt FORGET RE CANT SPEAR BESN'T | HTT THE BASS I png _4| Yeor TWwo TS YOO ASOw), sIR- FOOR {4 BIRD EFFECT, | NOTES CAS THE RHE HAY HAVE A Feu f KY LOPHOAE, MISUTES LATER. » "a » oe 4 a” p " s 7 + 4 i ‘ : ere . Be ne % omg ies a 28 Cy. See hak os te ‘ oie a hi eo Bess a i oe ii3 Migs . , * A a P a. mt ee R YS ‘ty ep ESS Ris Vy rs “TRE RARD- SST-WOkKREING th ote ( c2 * ’ ’ tae) ; IF he A 40 Saws de \ : | Pieces bW@ ~ | THERE - BUT | GUSsS ; NIECE S *) | Bopp r ' 1 WAS DRAWING -7 f ad Decetanedbendiin “— | n to have attacked me o radio last night. That fs a ‘ef taste. Every man has h ot honor and his code of @fd we must all decide thos MUTT AND JEFF—A NATURAL MISTAKE—By BUD FISHER irene Mark | tens toc coca j | ~ | | . rs - as yRse Ps ae BR Son ; You ; _ 1 ! ; Sees 4rurescmme Gan) Cre A BEAUTIFUL Parts: 1LoT? Yes? Wo? | ae oat ~_s Noun couneane § Baten say | | Sins sensed \ /sume: we, \| worm’ ba all thong that the Vice Pr 4 | ~ >| ren — “it RUSSIMAD / , Got 1°Q ~~ ger ees GRAND Al Do You KAW | \ MeUTHEVL, | | 1s A Cotten a ' we Be! i = | 2¢6 x 7 Kasow ALL. : F permit the chair to 1 | | | | SCRATCH MATCHES ON SLORIOUS'’ a ‘CiTY- CALLED | | —=«DANCES., |) ETS Heme Wriet statement.” he tnter é w+ « FURN: ruRe oR P = ‘CHARLESTON: e- f . i= MA [ea ‘ 3 ] eng | 3 J 3 Wy ; Saea/s . aH Par ~ (ahr _ wwOOy v4 S - : - —s . - , 7S + a . ie ph . ; ; \, ¢ FG Ste : " ™ .* . . 3s . ; v a ™ —~ C\GARETTES CN /) 2 KNOW TRe RUGS. we Mow TS act i — Row UGHTES ————————_ ¥ GET A P@Bce to an article which w @t the reques of the Senat« New York (Copeland). and Rave in mind at all the PF Which was read at the req the Senator from Missouri _ The statement of the Vic Z iden- caused surprise both floor and tn the galleries. been generally assumed tf oe Presidents strictures | ot Were inten ~ ded for | j E€s €sT NOT: } — Yes’ wre na CHARLE STEN 2) we CAL ; WRG" OO FN ee . " i ac ’ : \ HE'S USING-THAT, a TOMER iNaTH ) CELL WHILE: THEY = = . - CELL-WE,JUST */° & ‘-* DO OVER HIS _ =:* 3 ge i his sat eee <