St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 20, 1926

Page 1

Se oe OMIC PAGE TUESDAY DISTANCED. the THREE! | UARY 19, ‘1986. _ fe > 2 moulderittg bitterness in the Sen- ; over’ Vice-President Dawes’ tinued attacks on the rules of t body flashed into fire today in “the course of the anti-World Court rgpeech by Senator Reed of Muis- “gouri—a continuation of the long ‘ppeech which Reed began yester (day. Reed took to himself a cr't- ‘icism by. Dawes in a radio spor2cch ‘last night that the business of the Senate during the afternoan had MAbeen intérrupted for ua hour and a ; "y f by fhe reading of a magazine ® atticle sent tou the desk by a Sen- ator. . eye did not name Reed in his ck, but the Missouri Scuators iferenee that the remark -t0 him*was well warranted. The mégazine article read into the ‘s aS yi “ cape “r CCoprright, 1936.) ne wrandrew Carnegi«, puvlished F 1893, nd this was read at the tance $f Senator Reed as a part discussion.of the court. bd today came back a* the . President and the Senate éreupon was treated to the un- fual spectacle of the presiding of- cer replying to a Senator on the Meor. Senator Copeland of New ‘—0rk was. drawn into the fray by ihe Vice-President’s retort. Question of Tastc. Patter explaining his motive in .. the Carnegie article read, 4 said: “I do not intend to at- tack the Vice President from this Moor. He has no opportunity to reply, and when I see fit to attack “Aman in debate, I always want to '@o it where he can answer. >. “It would, in my opinion, be In- mecent to attack him from _ the moor, and I leave it to his sense of Pcency whether it was decent for mM to have attacked me over the — ~ eee i nd ic last night. That isa matter Taste. Every man has his code 26, by sher, f honor and his code ‘of ethics, we must all decide those ques- cS Wi eg. U. 8. Pat. Office.) on: for ourselves.’’ ee re The voice of the Missouri Sen- MY ConbuCcT | ¥ was honeyed in its suavity. It Not PHYSICAL then that the Vice President iT WAS. @% into the discussion. CONVERSATIONAL’ agi the Senator from Missouri ei permit the chair to make a =e statement.” he interrupted, pw & matter of fact, I had refer- pete to an article which was read ‘the reques: of the Senator from w York (Copeland), and did not : ave in mind at all the article r h was read at the request of Senator from Missouri.”’ , The statement of the Vice Pres- wx caused surprise both on the rand inthe galleries. It had n generally assumed that the : dent's strictures of last : t were intended for Senator A hoa Pa Bs. i Reed Surprised. _Andeed, j ae Q view of the proceed- ' 88 set out in the record, no er » Some gpanan On Dawes’ re- Ke was Possible. Reed was as & = Surprised by the Vice Presi- ‘Ss *xPlanation as anvbody else. nen, Mr. President.” he replie i, mal been very indifferently ) 7 Mal bai’. ~ DELAYING TAX BILL | He Remarks World Has applied : the Senate yesterday was | REED SNAPS HIS FINGERS AND WILLIAMS RUNS TO HIS | RESCUE IN COURT ATTACK | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ew WASHINGTON, Jan. 206, HE two Missouri Senators, both opponents of the World Court, gave an exhi- bition of teame work today. Senator Reed's voice, after several hours of speaking today eeteenieendieee dame a ky. Relief was needed. Glane- ing at Senator Williams on the cepublican side of the chamber, teed vigorously snapped his fingers in his colleague's direc- tion. This is the signal com- monly used by Senators losses, the committee has °xercised a provision in the contract to ex- tend the engagement by four extra performances. It ‘was to have closed tonight, but verformances Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon. The production goes from here to Chicago for six weeks at the Auditorium. The expected deficit results from the fact that during the early pa-t of the engagement the less ex nensive seats in the two galleries were but littl uged. though the costlier chairs in the parquet were well patronized Also, a consider able part of the early attendance was from out of town while the city itself remained apathetic Capacity Since Saturday The attendance first reaches capacity at last Saturday's per formances, and since “that time jarge crowds have been the rule of the time required to dismantle the set and rebuild it in Chicago ‘mpmoperly reported by all the “pers, for I read tn the press | morning a statement which | ae my name. I am giad, how- | , mak » © have the Vice President | * that statement.”’ ise Copeland sought to get} - but Reed went on with | DURANT'S BUYING nenreas and yesterday was getting hus-.| ‘'The Coliseum antors of the production have been advance half of the been packed at every performance. An-' other week of the production here, with, attendance as heavy as it has been recently, would make the de- | he | of 'nervous de: long session for required, they will be fortunate if the deficit does first demanded a local subsidy of $325,000, but accepted the smaller guarantee | will be given tomorrow, Friday and | It will be «mpossthie to extend | the run beyond Saturday. bechuse | MIRACLE’ GUARANTORS ARE ASKED FOR $00,000 necessary to ‘same A nn Louis is the only city except | / } Cleveland to grant a guarantee to, In | A te ie Packed cs Come Too Late) — -e. — | whether | | | | | death of the Guaranty | King Kauff- in discussing the that St. / @:is was slow in becoming inter-. but that | young | _— JUDGE RULES OUT -DRUNKENNESS AS. ~ MURDER DEFENSE | | Glass and Unsplinterable. | ic Rose That Arthur CASE GIVEN INTO HANDS OF JURY eee Youth, in Fates = Damag- ing Testimony, Denies Tells Jurors to Ignore F act Had ‘ion of © Been Drinking Before | Girl Was Stabbed. | Mo } prope rtie Ss. | terable ' Killing Alice Walters, His Sweetheart. | The trial of Arthur Rose tor th: of Miss its close this afternoon, the hegon The jury was instructed as to his 18-y2ar-old swect- Alice Walters, neare:l murder heart, wren at 3 » clock jury delibera- — tion. degere murder t ranging Trom first and second verdicts, and empowered choose between a sentence 10 vears in prison to the maximum punishment, death, or acquittal. ae immmmaterial in this case the defendant was drink- intoxicated at the time of Judge Landwehr “Drunkenness neith- is ing or the homicide,” told the jury. er excuses, palliates nor affects the crime.’’ Circuit Attorney Sidener ina 20- minute argument demanded the Lose. of Memory. penalty for Plead- Lapse FLEXIBLE “GLASS” | INVENTED, LONDON wAGAZINE CLAIMS, Substance Said to Be 50 Per Cent Lighter Than Ordinary a ee ee ee Pyright, 19°68, by the Press and Puiltzer Publishing Cos, (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) T AUER, Jany 20.—The inven. | exible’ giass by two Aus-j (trian scientists. whose names are | not given, is announced here by ? x , + ‘ : (the weekly automebile magazine, Lor, The Sf@nibl- hew substance is sald glass in its appearanc but is flexible, veins | and non-inflammable, It | _O re e and jis unaffected hy Temperature or light and is 506 per cent lighter ! than ordinary glas Describing | the discovery, the magazine says: “Applied to motor car windows, | Windscreens and side sercen win- dows, the new materie] would have ithe transparency, whiteness and durability of glass, with a degree Of flegmibility that removes all dan- ger from splinters or jagged frac- tures. “It is an organic (non-mineral) substance. It is suffictently hard to he safe from accidental scratch- ing yet flexible enough.to hend under stress to a marked extent without fracture. It cant he. bro- Ken with the bare hands without risk because the edges of the frac- ture are not sharp and tagged, “A given sheet of the new ma- terial has only half the weight of a°* sheet of glass of corresponding 'size and | bent between the hands to a sharp With a flat denial and a pieéa of) of man damaging memory while drunk, is fighting & mass testimony. Two lapse of gray- (haired widowed mothers watch she | Lyman, be made of whatever part of the; .,,, with painful interest, prayliug for the proceedings one the } i} dock several hours Tate | life of her only } son, the other waiting and hoping | for the punishment of the siavyer | of her only child. “J didn’t do it. I never thought a thing like that,” was Rose's ‘laration at the end of a yesterday. Witness after witness took stand and each told much the tory. Four police officers asserted that Rose had frankly ad- mitted the crime, and Miss Cora: the only eye-witness avail- detailed a story of drinking the a meee —h : * sheets and can he ere ait thickness. rods of the organic glass Curve or dropped the floor without damage. To Se CHICAGO Ae ee en ete ee 6 nen ‘CHARGE FEDERAL -WWDGE FALSIFIED COURT RECORDS: ~ ta - a Siielitiilinin ‘Sub-Committee — Are F crumily F iled. INCOMPETENCY tion Enforcement. By the Agsocigted Press WOMAN WITH HER DEAD SON | CHANGES SHIPS IN MID- OCEAN '« cout American Mother Makes |‘ Transfer at--Midnight to Take Coffin Home. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The mid- night transfer at sea of a’ mother and her dead the liner Southern Cross to the liner Pan- America, caused the former ship to vesterday. %-year-old son of son from Marino de Conde, Mme. Jana de Conde, died of heart disease and his jnother were bound for New York from while he he night. ished into t] ate Judiciary WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—-Fed-| eral Judge Harry B. he western district of was charged with falsifying records in cases pending before him, in documents laid today before a Sen- Subcommittee. Tennessee The charges were in the form of | specifications which the committee Judge Anderton's vestigation of acts. harging the and tn properly disc duties of the high office’ : capable of ‘in a county roadhouse, a _ petty quarrel between Rose and atiss| FROM DRIVER TO GAB CO. HEAD | Walters, and then two couples! crowded in a Ford coupe where,|C. W. Gray Succeeds Hertz With | \she said, Rose stabbed his sweet - | ; Yellow Concern. | | heart with a pocketknife as she | CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Charles. W. sat upon his lap, the night of April| Gray, who started as a taxicah | 4 last. (driver after quitting newspaper re- | Mrs. Walters in Front Row. | porting, has been elected president Mrs. Anna Walters, the girl's lof the Yellow Cab Taxi Co., suc- moter, sat throughout the day in| ceeding John Hertz, who becomes a front-row seat hanging on the|chairman of the board, it is an- | words of each witness. Occasion | nounced. H. A. Mullett, assistant ally she cried a little and regted | supe rintendent, was elécted vice her head on a companf n’s | Presidé mt. | shoulder. : -- _—— | The other mother, Mrs. Anna PROBABLY RAIN OR SNOW: Rose, waited in a witness Anna | until late afternoon when she was) LOWEST TONIGHT ABOUT 28 called to testify. sesaaiteiieniot Rose, a slender young man, of THE TE — —— “4 medium height, sat quietly in the 5 — - —penmuaries 14) “s gh ae ee "84 | defendant's chair nervously mov-| 3 4 ™ 3 fo Sogn: ete ing his hands and playing with the! 5 a. m 85 1 Dp. M.....--. 36 | crease of a. new brown felt hat.j & %. ™---*--*:: + Be Bh de peaeete 2 His reddish-brown hair was! & a, m. ee ee as 3 | Soalggpene — wecoinecge Se | Highest yesterday 6! at 4 p. m | | +} hit iin , , ns a ‘lowest. 36 at 7:30 a. m. | the witnesses as they passed before | Official forecast {him and his body was motionless | HOW ABOUT _ - i ae Ge for S. Louis and | (most of the day except when he | A CLOTURE sictaits: Cloudy | | sighed occasionally. His face ap-| | ON SMOKE? “ atk s pin | paramere drawn and pale frorn the Thursday, prob- | | 3 ; nine months In jail. He was neatlv a | dressed in a blue serge suit, tan | shoes and white shirt | When his mother was led into ‘the trial room to testify, he cov- | ee ee \ ered his face with his hands as she the was brief. years old. next May 11, they lived in passed close to him on her way to witness chair. Her testimony a Her son would be 2: — on ‘a thrée-room flat with her brot?. | ‘ SEND STOCK MARKET UPWARD ee From Sickbed, He Causes Advances | in Baldwin Locomotive and Other Shares. By the ‘ao ‘iqte’ Preas NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—From his | a ; ‘ ——, a statement. He read fro: isickbed in the Post-G~odut Vins- a 84lo speech the observation. ‘pital William C, Durant, miotor | ee such an important/manufacturer, twrned ie ? @8 the tax bill was before te no Senator showld b: *to “read magazine articles | newspaper articles or some ifrelevant.”’ Said that this was practical- yan Ss8ertion that the tax bill was the Senate and had been ini- he by the reading of the arti-| had sent to the desk. | Is “Saper-Critics.” slant on facts,” he said. “I. allow to go unchallenged. | tax Will wae not before ‘the ‘e. It was not reported to the | tin this morning. .The tax vn # aa not held up . up one second by eatin on Page 3, Column 2. ' ; : i ’ 42477 market upward this afternoon by distributing buying orders for thou- sands of share of Baldwin Locomo-— tive and other companies in w hich | he is interested. Execution of these orders started | ‘the covering operations of profes- sional traders. Baldwin closed at 126, after sell- | ‘ing as low as day; U. points higher at 134%. and Ameri- 123% earlier in the. S Steel closed nearly two, can Can, General Electric, Hudson | Rubber, California Southern Rallway 'Motors, U. 5. Packing and |Arthur saki, ‘Mama, what shall Tj west from reaching St. Louis and | do?’ I told him to gO out and! vicinity. as had been expected. ix0k for a doctor. He kissed neti W eather Forecaster Hayes said to- and covered her up. She said, ‘Ar- | day. The predicted cold weather ‘thur. don’t take the blame.’ | for this locality, probab!iv has been “Oh!” exclaimed the other moth-| definitely “sidetracked” in the er and sobbed again. Missouri Valley.e Fayes said, with the result that St. Louis will con- showed net gains of 2% to nearly. 4 points. ‘er, Charlie, Arthur had | years old, | battery repair shop at Grand and | | Natural home from work before 93:30 p. a rally which gained impetus.from | mother related. the bed. she said, a larger / bring her home At this point at*321SA Knapp street worked since he was 15 | towards the last in a'! got ; In. | Bridge, and rarely Wedding Set fer June. She had met Alice Walters twice, and had been looking for flat so that ArtHur ¢tould as his wife in June. lters sobbed TO ene pes Mrs. Wa ‘heavily and was quieted by a | friend. Mrs. Rose told how her son] >: brought Miss Walters home after! ithe stabbing. placed her on his ‘hed. and wakened his mother. “Mama, Alice is hurt,” he said. “Take care of her.” “I got up and dressec.”’ the “T found Alice on She had stopped bleeding. “T told him to get her mother,” “irs. Rose went on. Her voice ~ Continued on Page 3, Column 2. southeast row ¢ much c southeast warnings. At a rise of .3. Cold Weather Foree>st for St. Louis ward from the cold weat! bly with rain or | now; not much | change in tem-'! perature; lowest ‘tonight will be’! about 28. Missouri: Most- 'y cloudy tonight ‘Thursday robably rain or in south ( ion tonight. Tinots: Most- lv cloudy and ‘oamewhat unset- | tled tonight -and Thursday: slight- | lder in! Se "OW ly portion tomsgat. ARKANSAS: Tonight and tomor loudy: ably rain or snow: older tanight: co'der tomorrow: livestock | c. =. prot inj Sunset today, 5:08 pn. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:16 a. m. of the Mississippi River | Louis: 4.6 feet at 7 a. m.., Stace St. pmapete --ctineneeeae - Probably S‘detracked. Warm rains moving northeast. Texas ler ona - have prevented from the north- tinue to entoy moderate tempera tures for a time, at least. i he he was not a resident of the trict when he took office. Judge Anderson was given a re- cess appointment last September and his confirmation now con- tested. After counsel! for those opposing the could not proceed until records © Judge Anderson's court had been brought from Memphie, the defense decided to go ahead with testimony on the question of residence. George R. James of Memphis, a member or the Federal Reserve Board, the first witness, testified he attended a dinner at the Grid- iron Club in Memphis in December, anud that’Judge Anderson, who sat near him, was “perfectly sober.” To Ralse Drunkenness Charge. It was explained by C. L. Siviey chief counsel for Judge Anderson, that, although nu charge of drunk- is ienness was contained in the speci- fications, he understood one would raised. W. P. Metcalf, a Memphis law- ver, testified the jurist was a good lawyer, and that ‘he knew of no itizen of Memphis “whose repu- tation for integrity and morality ‘is *hetter.’’ The charges are in the form of residents of Mem- largelv around Action on his affidavits from vyhis, and revolve nrohibition matters “nomination was held up at the re- lest of C BH. Huston of Tennes- see, formerlv an assistant Secre- tarv of Commerce. Judge Anderson wae present In nerson and was represented by four attornrevs. FORD BUYS OLD SCHOOLHCUSE Little Red Cabin of 1801 to Be Set Near Wayside Inn. Mass., School the Gardner-Winchendon *) A car 5s Ww INCHEND ON, —The “Little Red VAI, ey. Jan. House” on resentative of Henry Ford and wil! be added to the manufacturer's eollection of early American bulld- 'ipgs surrounding Wayside Inn at Sudbury, Built in’ 1801 and still bearing) much of the traditional coat of red | paint. the schoo! one of the oldest left standing In N England. ey Anderson of | of Senate! Against | Anderson of Tennessee} ALSO ALLEGED | Affidavits From Residents of Memphis Relate Chief- ly to Matters of Prohibi- was asked’ to make a basis for in- | He was accused also of fail- | ing to administer punishment “In | ‘South Amerfea on the Southern;the manner, grade and degree re- Cross. Mme. Conde insisted that / quired by law in particular | she he landed or transferred tuo @T gageg then pending for considera- ship which would take her back ' a . ‘ I c oOic t > | home to~Dio de Janeiro. tion and in failing to uphold the Capt. J. F. Fels established wire- |1aw and propertly administer the | less communication with the Pan-|law in cases pending before him.” ! America. As the two ships drew “Without Lega) Training.” near each other a boat was Another eharge was that the lowered from the Southern Cross. |] , outs she ' ae a a AS ae Judge “is without legal training and The transfer took four hours. AT, ae : : zi" ; legaliv incompetent and mer illy in- toot of whistles and the liners van- eae nee | Martin Durkin, Bride of Gunman, And One of His Captors co ee ee | ——-Photos by in’, FM” § oe Ae OY . . ANA a i tet A “ Pr OO w= Sete © ate ~~ . eee > "+> a" “ ‘ o%s . . le , m >. “* . x us ‘ . >.» A, * oo &,* . 5 *o, L nee ne ON ee » a *s ° oreo nates “ah, “lee Sale > Sad ON ie Oe ee ~} K sacs | ere ere nee AS ety amen | Chicago fugitive, at hetrieg weed Durkin on the train. der. ee cree CARDINAL MERCIER ee meine a ES een ae nomination had announced they! | an] Belgian Prelate Still Retains Spirit to Do the Good That Won Him Fame. ere ee me | iliness road ; , here has been purchased by a rep- oe ~— } b ry the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Jan. 20.—With life slowly ebbing and calmly awaiting Cardinal Mercser still re- to do those thing world-wide fam« the end, ains the spirit which gavet him when the Germans invaded Belgiur: ind throughout the The aged prelate igs seeking to bring about a union of the Roman a task he ed the end of Yesterday, despite the desires of his physicians, discussed during 42 War. and churches, has the contrary the Cardinal Anglican engag in since war. goodly portion of the afternoorn with Abbe Portal, a missionary In the course of the proceed- priest of Paris, the prospectg fo {| ngs in Old Bailey the prosecutor the ge stg une. is said that the brothers, by means The ‘‘ardinal passed a relative!s . , ’ |of circulars and a paper called the trood night and his general condi- | — d ‘tion this morning was unchanged | “Financial Mail,” had induced peo- ‘he physicians and members of | ple to send money for investmeat is entourage aga! in} express ad as , en various concerns which they ‘onishment at. the stout resistance | conducted. He declared that more than Police Headquarters, handcuffed, and Ed- ward J. Dowd, agent of the De- partment of Justice, who helped ‘Mrs. Durkin said she did not know Py At) her husband was wanted for mur-| 1s- ; SLOWLY SINKING ttt: tell tet tee Ut. taat A Ne Ay, ee he aged prelate is offering to hi S| and the which he faces the “IT want to live ree accomplished the reconciliation of the which has always been so near my grave crisis. three months, to to the her. Today he hoped again confer on the subject with churchmen of his archbishopric. The whole country is moved by) lthe desperate state of the man who | 'so bravely championed the cause is believed to be} the Belgian people during th» | German invasion. Even in the iit- ‘le countryside hamlets. the arrival! The dunce's hench is close by the of letters or newspapers is anxious- and a frazzled bunch switches still hangs from its nail by~a thong. The building has not been used for more than 50 rears. master’s eat, of witchhazel a Golf a Game E. M., House Shuns. By the Aseociated Preaa. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.—Ed- ward Af. House, when asked tf he waa going to play golf on his vaca- tion, answered he “never played a and never will.’’ rane, © ly word to indicate that he has ehance for recovery. offered that he may be restored to health. The papal nuncio In Brus- sels sends to Rome every few hours the latest reports from the attend- ing physicians and most of the em- bassies and legations inquire twice or more daily for news. cheerfulness with | $990,000 had been misappropriat- | Yard work -f) churches | amount the brothers had obtained | by fraud | heart.” he is said to have exclaimed | ' - or ‘ust before his operation in Decem- | ety'e and ltchly. \ministry of ito 1920, while some of the frauds | awaited In fee hope of some; a | three /eorner of the world and flying the Throughout Belgium masses are| flags of practically every seaport ‘heing said frequently and prayers country, reached this port yester- Post-Diepatch Staff Photographer. Co re, Ae ak Pie ole etal “ ‘ i Pe | inal wanted in Chicago for murders of a Department of Jus- tice agent and a police sergeant, was captured today in the state- room of a Frisco-Katy train wpon door. ot ee at ee Re OP tie, oe rg we. 2. eo * . ay sy Ks s % m % Aa ee ee + THREE BROTHERS SENTENCED FOR FRAUD IN STOCK SALES 3sritons Who Get Six Years Each Said to Have Obtained a Total of $900,000. y the Associated Pregs LONDON, Jan. 20. — Three brothers, Alexis, Henry and Wal- ‘er Mandeville, who have been running bucketshops in England since 1909, were sentenced today ‘o six years penal servitude cach for fraud in stock dealings. ed, while one witness. m Scotland inspector, said $2,599,000 would be a modest figure for the Mandevilles Uved in good spent their money lav- Alexis was emploved at the munitiona from 1916 The were be ing com mitted. A3 SHIPS PFACH PORT IN DAY Veasel« at New York Stretch Along a Téne of Two Miles. Spectal to the Post-Dist atch NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—Forty- ships, from almost every day. There were 14 passenger liners and 29 freighters. It was roughly estimated that a). most 500,000 tons of shipping ar- rived during the day. The incom- i said. Valentine,” trying to pull away. shoving him info a 2eat, you in a million, Durkin. -ustody. ‘topped at Webster Groves by pre- ‘rranged plans, continued to Union Station. where the prisoners were automobile. ‘ed his identity and madea detalied tatement, admitting the killing of ‘the Department of Justice agent. hut refusing to admit he killed the notice sergeant. ler and around St. Frisco Ratlroad station at Webster Groves. J. Mctaughiin and Edward J. Dowd of the Depreétment of Jus- tice, crack shots, took up positions. ing vessels stretehed along a line of almost two milles. | MARTIN DURKIN, FUGITIVE AYER, CAUGHT ON TRAIN ARRIVING HERE — ‘GUNMAN UNABLE 70 REACH LOADED PONS NEARBY “I'd Have Shot It Out With You,”’ He Says After Ar- rest With Bride at Web- ster Groves. en ee ee CONFESSES KILLING U. S. JUSTICE AGENT iia and Wife, Heavily Guarded, Taken on Aft- ernoon Train to Chicago —Had $2200 in Cash. Martin J. Durkin, notorious erim- the arrival at Webster Groves from San Antonio, ending a diligent search of three months. When the train halted at tne iFrisco Station in Webster Groves at 11:05 a. m., Edward J. Dowd, a Department of Jugtice- agent, an? Detective-Sergeant Leonard Iaing, a wrestler and expert ‘n jfu-jfiteu, In. ageordance with an elaborate and prearranged plan, stepped to the stateroom which they knew to Be eéc ‘upied ¥y Durkin and @ young woman. Dowd knocked on the stateroom It swung open and the non-~ chalant Durkin stood before them. Clamps on Wristlock. Ising sprang at the fugitive and jclamped a wristlock on his right arm, ‘waist and both began to drag him from the stateroom. Dowd seized him around the “Durkin, we've got you,” Dowd “We've got you at last.” made a mistake. I'm the gunman protested. ‘You've Dowd replied, “td know “Valentine, hell,” While the bear-like Ising held Durkin and mystified Pullman pas- sengers crowded around, Down en- tered the stateroom. A -girl (Uur- kin’s sitting there. bride, as later learned) was On a table nearby the agent saw a .44 caliber revolver, a .45 caliber automatic and a leather cartridges. belt of “Tl would have shot it out. with vou if you had given me a chance,” Ourkin told hig captors, me too quick.” “You got Admits Killing U. 8S. Agent. | With Durkin and hie bride in the train, which had aken to Police Headouarters tn an There Durkin admit- Four hours later Durkin, mar- ocled and heavily guarded. ard bis bride were on thelr way by train to Chigaco. to The guard was insirucied take no chances. Durkin. ts charged with the mur- of Edward C. Shanahan, De- nartment of Justice operative, who was when he attempted to arrest Dur- kin for automobile theft, and Po- lice Sergeant Harry Gray who wae fatally wounded, Oct. 29, when he t.apped to have Durkin shoot his way out. Lioyd Austin, a civilian, wan killed in the exchange of bullets that fol- ‘owed. shot to death. Oct. 11 last. Durkin fn a house, oniy Three traps were arranged in Louls, one at the There H. L. Scott, James and 15 city detectives, all As the train pulled in four de- tectives stood on either side, and the others boarded the coaches. They had been warned fn police circulars that Durkin was “wery dankers, quick to draw,” were careful to take no unmeces- ang they sary chances. Trafled From St. Louts. A g00d-looking . variously called the “shel robber” an4 tinued to smile even after his ar- ~ Continued om Page . Column 4. ores. mo oeteng ARNE. Petes 2 8 eR ent nn Patel a . —_ SS ee Bae eae a etna En ere . “a. : selina Ne Sire. Nias Ph a ag Ot

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a - STOCKHOLDERS SMISSED BY. C9 haiiiiee Beane Dia Ne — by Failure, 7 rees RK Jan. ucco OuNting 4 GO00 minority “oad ¢ hiceein sf “a today are. yUistice Mute pen Jenedi Ct, lure. Bened; 23 ct, Cept in how. ne cise, notions or the defendants J ad rest ted _ on the m erite. 'Y CONFERENGE SSUED BY COOLIDGE | Ts rs of Si States to Ap- len to Meet at ~* March 23. : » @ 24 and 25. 0 l of the highways fs, hatter for the states he national Govern. wny feeling that con- character result in ‘ibution to the pro- n of What is a very ion.” OP OFF FOR CUBA AIR FLIGHT TEST ‘ommander to Abane m Norfolk, Va., to ntanamo. Press. Va., Jan. 20.—A na. on hopped off here ra flight to Guanta- [Twenty-three planes first section to get hers, including that mmander, were de- i@ trouble, but get ness forced Flight Ellyson to aban- fis place was taken Commander Victor ' ~ F? ocry. ‘: ae ere § iis y - b eee _ cpa ie Sass. a Se es ; * ae — suit. stock. 3 he old a & Rea on |= ~ Mayor Heads Committee! d soon coun holders, conceded rea | defendants hadq Profit. Yas the result of the n lo the Court's procedure provid. to Cismigg, namended the motion &0 , De deemed that the en gave judzment to 2 — Prey ® today asked the all states to appoint 7 & national confer. and highway Safety 9 of our Cifizeng a Probably over 500.. reet and highway ac. the past year,” satd S letter to the Goy. STI Ang PAST-NiGRaTrH WEDNESDAY saith taaek JANUARY 20, 1926. OFFICIALS a4 Which Will Hold First Meeting Next Fri- | day Afternoon. “BODY'COMPOSED OF _ SIXTEEN MEMBERS Definite Proposal Desired by U. R. Reorganizers by Feb. 15 When Receiver- ship Is papicten to End. se A group of city officials, desig- | pated by Mayor Miller to draft r the franchise ordinance fo Louis Public Service \ plans to take over the United Rail ways property on the t rmination of the receivership, will hold first meeting Friday at 2 p. m. The meeting will not be open to the; '. public, but its conclusions will be i made public, the Mayor's office an- ‘nounced after a preliminary con- ference vesterday. The committee to draft the or- dinance is composed of the Mayor, Comptroller, City Counselor, Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermgn, members of the Board of Public Service and members ot the Pub- lic Utilities Committee of Board of Aldermen. This makes membership of 1€. Preliminary Meeting Held. The preliminary meeting, in the Mayor's office yesterday, was ‘tended by the Mayor, Panera? Deputy Comptreller, aldermanic, ison and kissed him on the mouth, -,as she did at the beginning when president and members of Board of Public Service and three representatives of the lic Service C€Co., J. K. Newman, Stanley Clarke and Sam Green- land. , Clarge gave the city officials copies of a booklet on the subject of “Service at Cost.” The com-| pany’s representatives gave it be understood that a definite posa] was desired from the by Feb. 15, as final action in Fed- | eral Court toward the ending of the ‘Peceivership is expected at , time. ; Judge Faris has told the reor- ganization committee hat wishes to have foreclosure sale decrees prepared by Feb. It is anticipated that the form of | these decrees will be prepared advance, and submitted to the | Court on that day. No Decision as to Vote. The Mayor, who said Saturday that the franchise proposal would be submitted to the public for initiative or referendum vote, not ready to say after. vesterday’'s meeting what would be done as to' a popular vote. It is believed that the reorganizers prefer to have an Ordinance enacted by the Board Idermen, and voted on, if neces- |} sary, under a referendum proceed- ing. The alternative would be the ordinante to be proposed initiative petitions, and either | adopted without amendment by the Aldermen and Mavor, or submitt to public vote. DENIES KNOWING ANYTHING was ABO AUTO USED IN HOLDUP : but couldn't very well get out, ne William Cronin Anewe rs Purpofted | Statement of Former County Judge J. W. Shields, William Cronin, an associate Cuckoo gangsters, today denie having had any conversation with J. William Shields, a former Judge | ef the St: Louls County Court, about Shields’ automobile, which | mi k offense at that and thought + has figured in the investigation the recent robbery of the Bank of Ferguson. Shields, who had been arrested | “and released in the enquiry, because | the robbers escaped in an automo- bile bearing a license issued to him. i by county author- had been quote: ities as saying that Cronin Working at a garage where his ca’ Was being repaired at the time the robbery and had told him Car Was taken out for a test on day of the robbery. Announce- ment of this pu: ported statement Was published in vesterday’s Post- Dispatch. » Cronin declared he did not know Ids and had not worked at Barage. Shields declared today that he had not mentioned Cronin in Matement to the authorities. ~~ CUBHOUSE. WASN'T ROBBED Members of Triple A Golf Club | Who Went to the clubhouse in For- : est Park today to check up on t! | Self paraphernalia after a bur-| E Slary Monday night. were agree-. - ably Surprised when told br club ’ ficials that the police report in 3 #ome respects was erroneous. j Burglars had not smashed eae double-locked doors of > Ghibhouse, as re ported, but instead enforced entrance to the caddy Use, several yards away. They _ fartea away a heavy safe and about xt) Worth of golf equipment, of- ; | fered for sale by Edward Richter. | Professional at the club. The s: ~ hed, was found later on a at Taylor and Duncan avenues. J TODRAW STREET: 4g HR FRANCHISE. + ome Co whi ‘JUDGE RULES OUT RG oA A ET att i bondand no evidence against them | appeared in the two trials held thus far. Gus Seiliz. taflor, who ‘testified previously to seeing Bird, Sproul and O'Flaherty at a picture show can’s court yesterday a workhouse sentence. ey. mcoching, °? by, or ‘ es ‘Canned heat. most of the work. “Pass up St. Louis ing to the defendants, ance here will mean a Members of Union No. Fraternal Hall, Seventh pl Vers, the union, said a Tot: to determine when the tomorrow. the night of July 2, and hearing robbery plans discussed, testified | today as to the circumstance, but did not identify Woed as having been with the others at the show. Ralph M. Doyle, an employe of witness to identitfy Wood as tak- ing part in the robbery. Doyle saic Wood was one of the five robbers whom he saw. roung man did not hear, but pressed on with his story. “We laid Alice on the floor and —— ‘Alice and I are going to stay out on the Meramec River tonight She said. ‘You’d better get right | home: it’s late,” and I. said, ‘All rigent.” Rose explained that he sent Grewe for a doctor. and that! Grewe came back without ons '“Grewe suggested we take her to, lwhere we met Jack Grewe and | }Coral Lyman. Neither of us hac: lever seen Miss Lyman before. i ny home: he said something about being engaged to be married,” Rose |‘ | See : declared, and related how he took | /4Pce arrived. Hi s injuries ; ; ithe gifl home and awakened his | State's witness, left the city last | mother. He went for a doctor and | ‘then ran to the Walters’ home and | i'toold the girl’s mother, “Alice is hurt.’’ he said. “When I got back to the house | I met Alice’s uncle, Mr. Otto (Wil- liarn F. Otto, Fourth Ward Alder-. man),’’ Rose related. He said, ‘Why | ‘Woy should I want to kill her? I ‘loved her. We were engaged to be | married.’ " “It’s another of his lies, ex- claimed Mrs. Walters in a voice | ; that almost carried to the jury box.!,- ' ' i¢ Alderman Calls Police. Alderman Otto catied tne police | and Rose surrendered, according; to the testimony. At North Mar- |! ket Street Station he was ques- | tioned and signed a statement ad-/} mitting the crime. They kept asking me, ‘How did} you do this?'”’ the defendant testi- fied, his voice rising. “I kept say- ing I did not Know, but at iast I — them. Rut from the things I dald = A Oe a sible. They § kent shoving and pushing me around, but I just wanted to get away, to be by my- | oe owen “Well, did you?” his lawver| “Absolutely not!’ the young man replied defiantly. ‘I never thought When the tria] resumed today, Rose was on the stand again un- dergoing rigid cross-examination by Bidener. His mother, who came early, had her front seat again, but Mrs. Walters was forced to sit sev- eral rows back because of the press of spectators who had flocked into the room. Rose insisted his memory had failed him utterly during the auto 10bile ride, and mainfained he was so intoxicated at the time his fac- ulties falied him. He denied that Miss Walters’ mother objected to i his engagement to her daughter. | and declared he and Alice never | | quarreled., Was = ldttle Peeved.” “T was a little peeved at her that night, but not angry,” he declared. He said he did not know what be- came of his eweetheart’s dress - ee a ern i started Tr iaking up things to te 1] morning te lephone Cail, i * - = + e isecribed how sne Sa up ‘over at my cident. Walt until you get ene -. iit We went over and I found her | ‘him. ‘My little girl in t ition, and no doctor.’ He + ¢ — ot gé Yeu « - tO Work snortiv atterwar ranging terms sateteair their er nployers, University Strident ‘Robbed of ciate Harold Barnett. 19 years who gave his residence as the Del- monte Hotel. and said tudent at Washington was found by police ear with his clothes torn ap oe dazed condition, in front North Market street. ‘Barnett s he had been robbed of nearly Ee told police that he a check for that amount morning, and that last went out with a friend. they were on their way home ad yt midnight, when they were at by several men, after which membered nothing until found by police. Lady Astor’s Son Hurt in By the Asso iated Prest LONDON, Jan. 20.—Robert Shaw. son of Lady Astor ‘first n i , > oe } . P ’ é when his horse fell a hel fe yed to pe sé rious. —- _ —— after he removed it fror wr home. and denied he ever ithe killing to police or anyone ¢ “T never thought of ine’? hea reneated ee hing. he repeated. I } . + how I could have done i The defense rested at ; . _ ” , » San ei -_ (Sjidener offered his fir: witness. Edwin Straube, ths ant’s last employer, who the prisoner on April 5. “Tl asked him, ‘What did Art?’”’ Straube testif eplied, ‘I don’t know. ‘ive me the rope. I want over with this thing as ere gs detectives, possible. were with Straube, corrobora 'statement, and as a ]ast +: m | > 2 Sidener summoned tne Alice Walters to the stand. Mrs. Walters denied her daug ter had been engaged to Rose declared she had told him . . s* - away. me | } until 4:30 a. m., whe man appeared in a taxicab. “7 asked him, ‘Wheres she testified. “He said, house; she ha on the bed. 7 ‘What is the matter out of the room.”’ Sidener rested at that . ’ + J Mrs. Walters left the stand entiv on the verge of Court was adjourned ‘o’clock, when instructions gument began. BEGGARS ORDERED 10 LEAVE | CITY OR GO TO WORKHOUSE Pass Up St. Louis Next Time. Judge Rosecan Warns “Gandy Dan- cers” in Police Court. A flock of “gandy dancers” had their day in Police Judge Siven “floaters.” “Gandy is the general term for a railroad laborer, the calling espoused most of those arrested ging and a “floater” is to leave town by 6 o’clock or take Some of the defendants admit- ted “putting the bee” on and the jority, it developed, were rail,”’ meaning that they der the influence of alcohol Two were whh operating in partnership, senior member of the firm time,”’ was Judge Rosecan’s warn- tough on street bhegging drifters and your secon: sentence. Now let’s see you can get to the Free Bri: JOURNEYMEN TAILORS OBJECT TO INCREASEG WORKING HOURS Their Jobs to Attend Dem- onstration Meeting Three hundred mémbers of Jour- neymen Tailors’ Union left their work at noon attend a “demonstration at 2 p. m. at their headquarters in Franklin avenue, to protest longer working hours and changed working conditions alleged to have . al been adopted recently by some em- Oscar Chorlinsky, busine + NN A en pe taken at this afternoon's 7 Moreover ‘a lors will return to work. vance of the meeting he expected they would vote Members of the Journeym lors’ Local No. 11, a separate ganization from No. 280, strike several months ago i 44-hour week and other | working conditions, but. arriage, was. injured ‘ oe eee me ee . , - > , She told of Rose ttt -~- ‘ose~ Status Quo and Peace and In-| dustry Restdred at- Garment Factory. Now that three partners hav : Meee reduced to two at the Maijes- once more. *. said yes. Of the $15,000 capital stock gan. President Soule anc Secretary a _ ~ ito load them with orders. | Kept Officer’s Hours, Fagan acted the part of a Vice | debonair pene { prove of afternoon golf. v anyway.’ Aand once he walked right into t He wasn’t a boss. ‘ i saying he could not see why he ‘should be getting only $30 a week tic Garment Co., five flights Up | from 714 Washington avenue, peace and prosperity reign and the song of the sewing machine_ is heard 3usiness was good up to July 18 extraordinary, cast a covetous eye on the whirring machines and asked to be admitted into the firm. And Nathan Soule and Harry Po.- fil, who founded the firm two years ago and have walked the floor with it at nights, figuratively speakinr, $12,000 was issued, $4500 each to Soule and Ponfil and $3909 to Fa- Ponfil were LO look after the fue- tory, and Vice President Fagan w as | cense office in East St. jwas on Dec. “He wasn't supposed to be a boss, but he acted just like one,” said Soule. ‘‘Why, he used to walk up to a worker and say, ‘You might as we]l quit now; you won’t get paid, factory and shut off the electricity for. the machines. What right did he have to do that? gan was always TWO PARTNERS PLENTY STORY OF THREE MONTHS’ SEARCH FOR THE SLAYER pijpKiN WAS WI ' | She Tells of Meeting Him On -$0 THIRD ONE LEAVES Durkin Was Trailed by Department of Justice : From East St. Louis to California, to Texas and to St. Louis. | | ~~ etnennereesereer last. when Fred Fagan, salesman | ; |its agents throughout the took counsel with themselves andi, yresident, his former associates re-| ‘all. Coming to work at 9 o’clock!/+. in the morning, and leaving, some- times, at 4 in the afternoon to play golf. Soule and Ponfil do not ap- . A LT tLe ttt salary. when his partners were | ‘paving themselves $47.56. So Seaule and Ponfil, who were not overloaded with orders, took counsel aguin and ask ed Fagan to ‘take $2599 for his 386 lares and } resien But Fagar fei no. | Next, Soule was presented with al isubpena co present himself is ' court. Fagan has sued for a re- ‘ceivership. He made a lot of al- meocuiesiigm and the papers carried istories about the partners and ithelr stories. Joy fled from the fifth floor and the sewing ma- chines were sad to hear. Willing to Sell Out. The case was to pe tried before Circult Judge Ittner Monday. Fa- gan came to the fifth floor of 714 / Washington. bubbling G@ver with | be friends, again,” said he. So. Fagan accepted the partners $2509, turned over his stock, and ithe suit was dismissed by stipula- tion. Soule and Ponfil took back ‘the 20 shares and presented them ‘to Mrs. Soule and Mrs. Ponfi! Soule and Ponfil are glad Fagar is gone, and Fagan ‘is glad he is free of the lure of-the sewing ma- chines. A friend, yes, but a Partene, no! | $130,345 for Vocation: al ¥ ‘ducation. i Specta ty the Post-Diapatec! | a iC} friendship and eloquence. “Let's | eee JEFFERSON CITY, Jan... 20.—} aaa ee e (The vocational training divisions 01 ithe State Department of Education oday apportioned $130,345 of 0aa ? pV’! State and Federal funds ‘to 166 “i schools in Missouri which main- tain vocational classes in agricul!- ture, home economics and trade ‘and industrial training. Of the trade and industrial training ap- . [ pertionment. $17.549.42 goes to St. Loui Poblic Buildings Bill ‘Approved. Bs the A degeriated reat Ww ASHINGTON Jan. 20.—The Elliott bill. authorizing the anpro- ; ruiilt priation of $165,000,000 for new ings Committ el The so: Sensational | Success Distribators Hass-Lieber Grocery Co. Amos-James Grocery Co. | ‘Scudders-Gale Groc. Co. a _ = “QUALITY” NO LOST CLOTHES SPECIAL—THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS 20 Ibs. Wet Wash, $1 Bed and Table Linens, Towels Ironed at Small Extra Charge CALL DELMAR 4860 WET WASH— a public buildings, was approved to- | dav by the House Public Build- | ee — +4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK be content to broadcast a descrip WIFE DENIES KYWING Chicago . Beach Two Years Ago. A stylishly dressed young wom- | Durkin probably spurred on by seen next in a rae eam city of one of their own associates, was ta at _— Degeneres this the California again the pursuers were a day or artment regulations on This time agents tearned he had started eastward tv San Antonio . and a rtelegram was se to begin a close search for | His Cadillac was found abandoned e,in San Antonio yesterday M.-K.-T train No, 2 for St Plan of Capture Lak. Again the weli-oileq Department ‘of Justice organization functiened A wire was dispatfhed to St. Louts and agents James From Fast St. ling Durkin had Dowd hurriedly worked out Agents hurried to | Bt M-K-T officials were asked with photographs of the G: roves states of ie Frisco, that Durkin might be taken off be- ‘for he had a chance to get to the crowded Union Station in the city as pictures of times early in December for license Cadillae automo- Records showed that he had first appeared at the office on Dee. 8 with a young woman who her-|} self applied for the plates for a new asked for help and assigned 12 ot the crack shots of the Bureau to meet the train. Information from ‘agents had been that Durkin was in the stateroom on the third car 'from the engine ‘into the Webster | HNowd of the Department of Justice | on this car with San Antonino Durkin himself Zot the ovlates.on vecebeme —— said As the train sl!4 been obtained other agents and detectives boarde.? nd some remained out armed guar? companion and : day start westward it was disclosed | sj around the train Details of the capture of Durkin There was no definite trail to! on the train are told elsewhere in follow and local a had toirhis edition A LS geen RNS Ne RRND ‘SUIT AGAINST STORE BUILDING AT BOYLE AND M’PHERSON | Five Property Owners Allege Would Be Illegal Under Pend- ing Zoning Ordinance. Circuit Court today to enjoin owners of the at the southwest corner of and McPherson —— No Definite Trail. ‘DRIVER FINED $109 AFTER WOMAN IS HIT BY AUTO ‘harles Blair ¢ of 4395 West Pine | ard was fined $100 by Police | ' Rosecan today of care ican driving, ciaiethiats out of | of Miss May Griffith of (3168 North Fourteenth street, knocked to the pavement Dec, | 24 by Blair's automobile. ms air was driving north on Grand vard and struck Miss Griffith | “neighborhood the proposed building is to } tj : > ‘o louteau avenue. or multiple residence district in the efi yped in front of his car anothe r machine. Women sieves to Raise’ $150,000. of women workers Neighborhood House build- ing fund campaign will meet at the | He said that she : the Board of Al- The petition recites that erection ‘of the store building would result residential property in the ’ . that Building | Commissioner Christopher illegally issued a permit for construction of _the proposed building to the Harris the agent for the own-|the time of the girl's disappear- and to discuss plans ‘Yor $150,000 needed and / Rtealty Co., er, May Kaylan. cuess | an, attractive, with a-marcelied would be | blond bob. Mrs Durkin sat tn a | chair in Chief of Detective Kaiser's Los auneiie tite y- mae eet had | Office and was questioned Ap- beep there and had got a non-resi the Cadillac as | parently a timid, refined young woman, she wore a long mink coat, evidently expensive. a silk dress, and tight tan shoes. “T met him on the beach fn Chi- cago about two years ago when I was there” she related ‘l anew him a short time there, but I did not see him for some time, until he — up to my home in Corneil, fill. on Dec 3 He brought me this cloak as a present He ,ro- posed marriage and ! accepted. “We teft that nofght. drove to East St. Louts and were married under the name of “Durkey.” That was the name I always knew him » “Didn’t you know he was hunted by the police?” she was asked. “No. T had no idea anything was wrong until the other day. when }we were driving to S £Antonio and he abandoned the automobile down there. Then ! began to think maybe something was wrong. I had no chance to ask him about it before we were arrested I waa as eee surprised as anybody.” Durkin refused to divulge any > eas rmation about her famly. Inquiry at the marri-ge fticense office in East St. Loule disclosed that a license was ixsued there, Dec 4. to James Purkie of S&t. Louis and Miss [rma Sullivan of Cornell, fl “Durkte” grve his age as 24 and Miss Sullivan gave hers as 21. The ftecords show they were married on the same day by Justice of the Peace John J Driacol), whose office ts directly across the atreet from the East St Louts Po- lice Station Girl Was High Stn¢ Stndent Prior to Her Marriage. Special to the ie-Pisoae CORNELI UL, a 20.—Irma Sullivan Durkin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sullivan of Cor- nell, and was a student at the local high school prior to her marriage to Martin Durkin. Her father is the blacksmith in this village of 609 persons, 100 miles from Chi- cago. : The girl left home one night early last December, telling her parents that she was going to at- tend a basketball game at the high echool. She failed to return and on Dec. 5 her parents received a telegram, sent from St. Louis, stat- ing that she had been married to “Bert Conley.” About two weeks ago her parents received a letter from her in California in which she said she and her husband were on a honeymoon trip. Persons here recall a visit a suilt- or of the girl, now believed to have been Durkin, made to Cornell about ance. SONNEN Cloth Dresses! Georgettes! Cantons! Crepe de , Just 300 for quick disposal! Dresses in regular and extra sizes. Such marvelous bargains! Such tre- Such irresistible Dresses...you'll be amazed Come early! ‘WAY UNDER COST’! Styles for every occasion. mendous savings! beyond words! DS BASEMENT 5/8 WASMIMGCTON AWE JTESSES || Originally Priced 2, 3, 4 Times More! Silk Dresses! Offered at ¥ eee erg es ESN Se eM wat eet ak Ags Amal, =! “eo 6 ee + eres aw . * . i ili Seat aelt .l RAEN ae nthe Scandi a en ee witietean ve omdie ihc iask-adlesiabladhadiemigpbiie cannaanied a> A hme et re it aceite isc lato RR eR aE tlic bck pe nip cnicL alien BeBe.

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“a ent nceeoh, nse teeta RAPS Ry Amr» > PAE I Tv pre = sae 0 oneemee ae a . re oS ee pO tna tee ete a hae: ig at ow sh aie. mem * «- ¢ ao yenn smth ni 4 Si LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rolie of the tween Juls 1; rec-~ the @eurvivorsa — ities, — * oe os : . } ie 1} TY) ‘ow ee WASHINGTON Jan of -— nis ride disciosed toda’ six of their’ oid. In the list is William F. Buck- ~ es . re . ‘ . - 7. ‘ t Fe ; . a. Survivors of the Mexi an VA aft feiiow Y rIiTerans« having (i i' a be ney 9s, oi Paris, Mo. : 24 ‘ ‘fg — ae | e : ‘ ; ee | em vuVvrGT | i ai a = nn ) &3 ’ _ ae ORE a aD AR rae OR mas an heealtes PR TA 9 CARE eet = ( } oa ~e a Electric Incision hib Starting Tomorrow f @ 6 edge ~. RMARARERAR BBS , electricity an end — om seein nhewey Stil st a fat the First Valle; chow is ' ws etek cP Gres we PRYS: iis eae. \ bn - pe.n Hotel. The PE i a came aaa LRRRARARARAARAAARAARABALEAAALALL L&I TRAAABRAABEEAELS SI ~~ labora WEDNESDAY EVE « eae me mm me SURGEON’ Machine | surgeons, whi .= 7 ‘ m4 ; WhHrico Goes rit ei : 3 : ~ > . days of this MING, JANUARY 20. 192. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE ee eee eer ome -o. — nearer EDGELESS ence tt a That Burn Shown at Ex- 70n ‘ leaves j — Pee g i ~ * ot bleed, is one of the > it nfions on ew Ann 1 Mississippi | otherapy Show The} oa , #- > | a2 4 Lit ata ven Ww see & 4 Lories .. it is j =| i bia ‘s : ~ ae Ee ~—+ . seins on } if - Pig | Electric Co. of Cleveland, O., are 4 ; : E = i@ |responsible for th knife, al-| : | ‘if wl though their epresentative said | > = . | . : . e that two other ompanies were 4 ; ; § ; s) - I«-« ine - . “ * ait y os rT; } . pro A te * Lig a, jpaia > era - iV : = ; 4 ' ao ‘2 -_ 2 if i : It has been in us 1 oO e 7 $ ; . & ~ ' | clinies for Johns Hopkins Univer- | i= | | ‘ tae 4 ; o ° ; Sit for ro yea;>rs. i 4 as ts = BIN | erecatest applicatio: cancer Op- Y * ) . erations, and in surgica ses _ ae , tum. o ? A 3 } . x} oe X a Ttiow © WAV) 4444@- t a4 . i to infecti@n. % : _ a Z ca to . id *e. . j > a ‘ = > ysea 4 rd i ¥ ai» _* 7 ; “ I a tern Rik CUTTrent of ] is oscilla i 18 x ¥ | + z - , ‘ > 4. Pe : ; 7 é - Ot a % - 4 ir d itte > } ner fe » endings he curren rresrT 2 ge : ' s a4 3 “ ) ra. -fr encry ‘ene I ; » ’ ¢ . pore i . . rs eters a4 ! Thea t - re) 3 - : » ~ i? ; | - ) ing As . = ae 4 ¥ bell - 4 ce : a + rr? _ ate ook = ‘.. & 52 | . J _ . r | uality Corner ~ Locust at Sixth : electric current sea ‘3 . a as %% ’ - a _ . iit - Fas ~~ ; } . oe 4 # e e is 14 is ¥ é ' ‘ _#7 . me : . > * - _ - _ ~ i j = ~~ —-aeme BiG MANHATTAN SERVECE STORE OF MISSOURI ®& ae +h, 2 . : La Cae eee Re ee ee —————— — -—_—- ———— — . ; ~- ae Pa j ea ane « ’ F - [ Is Py _ ; —_—_—_——_— —_ ey b 2 ¥. ‘ 3 = . + : Bi 7. * ‘ Can AIRE SL a tly MOI RI eS tA te Par nr hex Paws (teas gaan Cre ee - ae on ~ 5s See +> .. e. KROEHLER Dauienport “Bed = Ste Ra anteegibe Be 7 | This 3-Piece Kroehler Davenport if Bed Suite in Jacquard Velour Davenport Contains 4 Full-Size Bed Includes Chair. : | ] QO Rocker and Bed Davenport W Please note that no percentage of discount is quoted: ount of saving is men- A tioned. We make the price so low that these are not ssary. Everyone knows ii that a Suite of Kroehler quality backed by this store's guarantee of absolute satis- Hit faction and sold at this undeniably low price, is a value of the utmost importance i Suite is of the thin arm type. It is upholstered in an attractive combin tion of | taupe and blue velours. Displayed on our main floor. ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS IN ST. LOUIS THE ONLY McNICHOLS MARKET ST. AT ELEVENTH ip. smo cee ale apm SAS a ~~ e ait a o ee iio nec %, : ’ ’ ; SEO Re RR INI TRE Re Tee NN Rha enaiedeliscnanisheipiatiepwaaesiene sere eae a SA ee ne tee pa oe : ' ' a eee A erent aoe ~ HAVE YOU A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US? ~~ * 4 —_ . — (Reg. €. 8. Pat. Off.) 2 | A A nd \- S eZ 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Strth St. A Great Sal ALL-SILK CHIFFONS! SERVICE. CHIFFONS! CHIFFONS Lisle Re-in forced! By all means anticipate your Spring Hosiery needs by pur- chasing. in this sale. There are quantities and weights for every requiremnt. And all are woven with a fascinating sheen that stamps them as most unusual values. In fact this offering represents a most extraordinary purchasing coup. Shop early! And be sure to select liberally! For business, school, street and dress wear. ALL FULL FASHIONED! foe. Ren MREELE COaE Rep MeL Uga tek a Re nae oT . Pea er & i ae ik ake ae ie 3 PAIRS FOR $3.85 ALL PERFECT! me a * 7 5 | rT ; 4 ; } ~ -* ~ ‘ 7 ~~ -* { ; . . °*? = £ a — * w+ 2 ROSLYN ADL OOM MAUVE oi j bo. sal J Sable é Wijow. es « = 7 . P ee . ~ » ~~. ‘i ~ ; ryt et Fal ee re ret + —- 2 : a/ a “ bj 4 hen f a ik‘s "J " e s a ; ty ay. (a price. ; te - - ee Ly : .* = ni A ie ~ - - if You Cannot Come Down...Telephone Your Order ee cae Pd i OR aE ‘ SSO ze ..-It Will Be Promptly Filled and Delivered. oO , a 2 oo Clearance! 95 COATS Sacrificed! MANY HAVE FURS WORTH THE CLEARANCE PRICE ALONE! Clearance! 195 DRESSES Sacrificed! DRESSES At HALF AND LESS THAN HALF ORIGINAL PRICES y need at a give-away Choice Dresses for eve: n pay for them. Want- price which doesn’t ed materials. Cf OL CE! Fin est Frocks! 5 5 (5 ! / FJ ELINE S—Thire ~BASEMENT- oo NEW RM Silk & Straw Ha 5s ‘ Also Flowered and Tailored Felt Hats , -_ - a. Selected from higher-priced lines for final cleate = ance. The models, materials, furs and colors are m@ ~ the smartest manner ai Just 65 Fine Coats Every Coat is worth a 5 Dresses which were otig- great deal more. They are imally priced at TWO TIMES—THREE TIMES and FOUR TIMES this price. sumptuously furred and have been fashioned of ex- ulsite cloths. ), a a | J ; > i ¢ | Special Underpricing of CaS + - * " — — PGE SS 8 -Sasx. ep ae 2 «aia ach ” , a ani ee Le oe As Bet af eae: dias bem te os 5: eee ' 2 Ape eT Bae Sees : es 7 7 SR EMR betes, ROA Ai) aE PS ok a pak igh ead ea The Hats represent the newest modes for the Spring season. The values are among the best we have ever offered so early in the season. ae Soe ARige BRP AS SMARTEST COLORS :: Lovebird Green, Wild Honey, Wood Shades, Copen, Biack. Large and small Hats for young and old. KLINE’ S-—Basement ene ae _— Typographical and Art Expressions in ELINE Spring Fashion Advertising Are Original With ELINES in St. Lost® | Rename meee - . - a nee ae - ~naunned TOL a a RR ARE NNER OG | ~ ¥ : “ee P sow . r . - 7 Sc. 4 (ur gt a ea ie pe ey 3 Salata ) MES SPSS Saher en ee” a a. t wrote f 7 timits Melonging U AT - ees? ; > oo > eo rap 4s OU ~ A 7 .ce . ;*** Lam aiad Press * * “oe : : . ~ = > nio State | oO (hi a - s* > TH : : iste > if: a if tte * — + Eee eee: pf . . committee that ha: «* cr" ~ L a -_ ~e - 7 . ; : ‘oT a4 5 mreg to ‘or i & , —iiaeeaial ° . ' ° “ ry ori +4 . r ice oe © ° © ° ris . ae « iar . ae © he," . T T ‘ - 4 “s + Y JATT es aa - «ia * ie - reeeros. ¢ € 27 . i Uij-+ tic. me £ e2or ¢ ,racteTris = mroles > i i 4 > 4 P catia teroeancnie is TT ¢ ae | R343 . . ‘ titel 4 yuntrust wor... ene that I jomea ae 4 u : | ae a of 48 Or. Albert B eke depart of prniueme a «aid. “Ita program at the. tim a_ ‘eacue but it seemed te be a voll a » revs the Progreseix see formerly led by Roosever parts Terms Accuastions “Vague. 0 : > 7 ree . = ~—ae oT ys 7 “., Litiens &4 Azam _ # on Veter ant » yrs pers «el varios i] ' : “vy Tr iunis ~ te a 7 a™ thas ee *. 4 igiue * . - ps rlar reds are used Wine and pas is . : - - " co > we = # a PS Us . Fa wit f*TIus Of ere exire - 7 orsery ativ¥: a oT - . a oe ° suStr t of nol wei Ti+ a “ e ronservative. T Ct} ise “ss « extren. «nt the idea that profess ow! stb to some partici — - - Ltr ’ T) : . periigtae? po s? . - TT! ues = to ask aba 2 : : % ~~ aft ssor is “Does 2 study! I $7 Tous! ’ ‘autior e 4 : >; = [Does inte cent. open-Mmcarks eS : a : sé quatities in Ris st he does, no one Shon ¢'* = . : a . wor his opinions or tid oo . of ¢ st nts. In pacsticular, - - Su pret essor is Irxety to indor . - ~ + the present govermmen: of Russ sor to lead his student te Go & Calls Aceuser Irresponsible. Carl Wittke, professor Of AT can hist 7. and J. & Leight professor of philosophy, both t& the investicators that “OTT tec of 48 was not comunistice, r at they had never CcOnCer themselves with it. Prof. Leighton who em »,4ris ag ie ntally i untrustworthy. had been : unists den vestere¢ connect. If VV aa 7. ijr AHsio.e@ an beee8 Four professers who cused.of being comm hefore COM Mites Tre that the ever had any with communism or the sight leading toward Th ur professors, it develop erseas with the A. E. and the other did various kinds war service in several parte the country. The professers ca) were C. €. North, sociology; ri and. F. W. Ceker, politi department; {;eorge the @ducation ¢« *F SOC t3 i PST. ao # eh ¢ ‘ wsae 3 served Spencer science Arps, dean of lege. testimony their sels out qu According to the the four professors, ditious act tionnaires sent them through mall in 1929, king if they we be interested | ature perta ing to the formation of a third litica! - > ¢ L« > - . . _-™ .* ¥ As ASaKE ' never ined any organ P res ting from or conne ’ (“on tte a ty -e4; Doesn't just deaden pain—gate af the Cl RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS GIVEN -AMAZING REL Everyane who has suffered with: ‘tiem or neuritis knows what ~~ - _ And when they get relief from oey Want to wr benefit of “perience to other sufferers. Here 3 aw letter from a ma Wilkes Barre, Pa., who tried nt OWS remedies without relief, and S% genuine help from a simpie | Weatment, .

Page 5

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1926. a nN | Delivered. 3 PAIRS FOR $3.85 1ce! a mee! nes for final clear- ‘s and colors are in Or, - om | Coats | | 55950 ~Onerer apnea. ‘ NE’S in S&t. Louis a = : —— | SF pg ROFESSOR a admits Belonging to “Com- F mittee of 45,’° But Denies — 3 Was Communistic. ‘ . Ra re ae ye = 4 Bie —— Sar am 1 associated Prese ; = "COLUMBUS. O., is onio State University Fe | aay admitted to the trustees e E vestigating committee that he qe = ene time belons: d to ‘‘The Com- Lae mittee of 48," 2 : Jeged by Dr. Clarence > Columbus and 5¢ '@ Hopley, Bucyrus, F tic. in- nator James f. to be Communis- pr. Maris as “m: ntally irresponsi- _ phy, said. “Its prozram at was vague but it see med to be an ™@ effort to revive the Progressive oa party. formerly led by Roosevelt. 4 Terms Accuastions “Vague.” . es | “The accusations directed against =— — A the nity ar *@ various members of the faculty are : h terms as Communists Med vague. Suc | . and parlor reds are used without meaning. They are terms of applied by extreme conservatives ae to anyone they suspect of not being -#@ extremely conservative. 5 > «rresent the idea that professors == must subscribe to some particular ‘ political, economical! or creed. The question to asix "a professor is ‘Does he study his : subject thoroughly’? Is he cautions, i @ -jntelligent, open-minded? Does he "® cultivate these quatities in his stu- yam dents?’ If he does, no one should ‘ ; worry about his opinions or those 4 F of his students. In particular, no ) ‘3 Sesuch professor is Itxely to indorse the present government of Russia, nor to lead his student to do so.” Calls Accuser Irresponsible. ES RE ae hae ae ieee jean history, and °. A. Leighton, professor of philosophy, the investigators that the tee of 48 was not comunistic, MW 6 «Uthat «éwthey never conct themselves with it. (‘ommit- but rned had i Fad acterized Dr. Maris as mentally ir- responsible and untrustworthy. before the committee that they ever had any connection with communism or the slightest leading toward socialism. Three War service in several parts of : the country. ee Jan. 20.—One | : ; ' | had ! ) organization al-. Maris of. another professor eharacterized ©. : ‘ ble and untrust™ orthy.’ ‘™ yt is true that [I joined the Te committee of 48,’" Dr. Albert R. | 4 Chandler, department of philoso- | the time , abuse ,; religious about | Carl Wittke, professor of Amecr-_ both told } It was Prof. Leighton who char- | Four professors who had been ac- | cused of being communists denied | yesterday | ofthe four professors, it developed, | served Overseas with the A. E. F.., and the other did various kinds of | The professers called | Ye ee were GC. C. North, sociology; ri. R. ee ee s. «OBES tuo eiiar isi Se ae nee a * 2 “ % Bb & Pe ecience department;- George F lege. According to the testimony of @ the four professors, their sole se- @ §6ditious act was to fill out - mail in 1920, asking if they would ing to the formation of a third po- litical party. Prof. that the literature came from the ™ ,'‘Ommittee of Forty-eight. All of the professors said that as soon as the questionable nature of the erature became evident they mitted it to the waste basket: that they never joined any organiza- tions, resulting from or connected With the Committee of Forty-eight. come a ADVERTISEMEN T sient a RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS GIVEN. S$ AMAZING RELIEF «“ ye F B® Noneed to + ¢ , 9 g Everyone who has suff ered with rheu- _ ™&tim or neuritis knows wha a pain in knows what real a ther’ when they get relief from pain want to give the benefit of their a hee to other sufferers. | D Wike.B. a apg a Pe in| a fre, Pa., who tried numer- | _ Mi remedies without relief, and then '¢ Senuine help from a simple home ae . z I had neuritis in my arm and ou » and the treatments I took I ity So no good. A friend told me tc te Sans Liniment, and in less thar Hen *PPlications my affliction was p:, 2 What is the magic of this amazingly | . “ve remedy? Sloan’s sends an | Mereased supply of healing, germ-de. | eying bl od right to the spot that barts, t's what conquers the pain. job.5 rub. Sloan’s does the whole, 3 ne pat it on. Quickly and surely, | ; pain, reduces swelling and in- | tion, drives out stiffness and Pain. Get a bot +4 | oa band. Ait ttle today and have it) $ 7 Spencer and F. W. Coker, political | Arps, dean of the e@ducation col- be interested in literature pertair - | ees * ! professor to- ques- ' tionnaires sent them through the | North said | lit- | druggists—35 cents. ij STLX, EET en -_— —- — Oe See Our Other Announcements on Pages 2 and 12 Women’s Frocks for Spring GRAND-LEADER In Introducing the Attractive Semi-Fitted Models Which Reflect the New Season’s Silhouette i | a 4 tee y “e a . ar BAe Po - | le & ae 1 0 Be $25 $25 $162 ore 5) 5 The new mode expressed in these first arrivals is distinguished by a refreshing animation in line, | ‘achieved in the flare and circular skirt below a semi- fitted bodice. The suggested waistline is evident in | the design of these first Spring Frocks and produces a new and popular contour for the season of 1926. The various ways in which this new silhouette is por- trayed and the trimness it maintains assure its adapt- ability to service wear. Solid colors and prints—in crepe de chine—are as lovely as blossom tints and as alluring. They are _self-trimmed or embroidered in contrasting colors | to elaborate or tailored smartness. The quality of the materials make these Frocks exceptional at this price —they will prove sturdy under long wear. Sizes 36 to 44. Silk Breakfast Coats ~ Reduced to $3.45 In this group are crepe de chine Coats and change- able messaline Coats—some with lace trimming, others self-trimmed. They are shown in pastel and All are exceptional values at this high colors. price and repriced at great savings.) Imported Flannel Kimonos ‘Unusual Values at $2.45 These Flannel Kimonos are made in tailored styles—the material, soft and warm, is shown in vivid paisley colors. large sizes. The size range includes In addition, a limited assortment of Beacon Robes for women and children is in- cluded. ‘Negligee Dept.—Third Floor.) =— Silk Overblouses In Three Special Sale Groups $9.45 Selections from reg- ular stock—hundreds of silk Ovexblouses in light and dark\ colors — some in tailored styles, others in elaborate design are offered at prices which are greatly reduced. 31.2 Values of ‘exceptional worth are presented and a Blouse of practically any type may be found. The sizes range to 48 bust meas- ure, though not every blouse is shown in all sizeé. (‘Blouse Dept.—Third Filioor.: $4.25 Vivid and Pastel Colors (Moderate Price Dress Shop—Third Floor.) Show Delightful Variety Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Black Sateen, 29c Mercerized cotton Sateen with a high luster, in desir- able lengths, 36 inches wide. Music Rolls, 49c Each 3 for $1.45 Very latest hits in Im- perial Music Rolls, such as: I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight? The Lonesomest Girl in Town, Brown Eyes, You Blue? . Bam Bam Bamy Shore. I Care for Her and She Cares for Me. I’m Knee Deep in Daisies. Pal of My Cradle Days. Moonlight and Roses. You Gotta Know How. Corsetalls, $1.00 Long Corsetalls with side- front fastening, of pink ray- on striped materials. Boned across diaphragm and back with deep sections of elastic in sides and elastic shoulder straps. Sizes 32 to 46. Madeira Sets, $1.95 Made of fine quality linen, hand scalloped and hand em- broidered. One large oval and two round doilies com- prise the Set. Water Set, 95c Of clear glass with neat decorations. Pitcher and six glasses to the set. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Silks, $1.50 Yard All-silk crepe de chine in tints for undergarments and silk radium of fine quality in black and light colors. (Egscalator Square —Main Floor.) Why Are. 4000 Square Yards of Linoleum Remnant Lengths in a Special Selling Offer Extraordinary Values Qc Square Yard Both inlaid and printed Linoleum—espe- matching. cially low priced for a quick clearing. These remnants offer a wonderful value in attrac- tively designed Linoleums in various colors. Inlaid Linoleum; remnants are up to 6 feet long; the printed Linoleum remnants are in pieces up to 12x8 feet; many (Sixth Floer.) LLC LLL. LE LOLOL SS IEG NE en I tte ape AER & FULLER Interesting values are these winsome Frocks for the two to five year old miss. They are made of dainty sheer voile. attractively finished with picot edge ruffle. Tots Sample Chienere $1.15 $1.45 $1.85 Garments of the highest type—well tai- lored, of fast color gingham, broadcloth and: madras and trimmed in dainty baby ways. The values are truly extraordinary. Girls’ Sample Lingerie At 45c to $1.00 Gowns, Pajamas and Combinations of cam- bric, nainsook and crepe; trimmed with lace and embroidery; sizes to 12 years. Future as well’as immediate needs should be sup- plied from these groups. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ Unusual Values Featured in the Annual Sale of Infants’ and Children's Wear Tub Frocks in the Sale $1.35, $1.85 and $2.65 Selection is widely varied—for the little miss of 2 to 6 years. | English prints, broadcloth and gingham, in _ the very loveliest designs, practical in quality. oe ——_ a ined Dainty Summer Froehe At $1.45 $1.95 $9.95 _ Imported voiles and imported batiste fash- ion these exquisitely lovely Frocks in dozens of styles—effectively trimmed with hand smocking and stitching. White and lovely tints—sizes 1 to 6 years. Beauty Parlor Special for Thursday Only Facial, $2.00 Scientific facial with muscle strap- ping by expert Thursday at this price. ‘Third Floor.) Boys Tub Suits 95c Mothers of little boys should select a supply of Suits from this group —well made, of gingham and chambray in fast colors. One and two piece styles included. Fashioned of imported (Second Floor.) TS Semi-Onuual Sele of FURNITU RE | Offers Furniture of the Most Desirable Character at Important Savings End Table 12x24-Inch Top $9.49 Very desirable next to an armchair or at the end of a sofa, this End Table of octagonal shape, finished in dull mahogany. This attrac- tive Table is an un- usual value. Gateleg Table Unusual Value $162 This attractive Table measures 36x14 inches closed and 36xso inches open. Finished in ma- hogany, it is an unusual- ly effective Table for the living room. oo Ae a: cree em men Seen eae Tn ae = A TS a 8-Piece Dining-~Room Suite High-Back Chair at " $34:50 Stately Chairs unusual value. 1872 This Dining-Room Suite, of Spanish type, is constructed of seasoned gum and walnut veneer in dull antique finish. Set consists of a 66-inch buffet, an 8-foot extension table, one arm- chair and five side chairs upholstered in tapestry. 9 Pieces, $247.00 10 Pieces, $306.50 Queen Anne Coxwell Chair $34.50 This comfortable lounge Chair is very at- tractively designed with good spring seat and up- holstered in figured 4-Piece Bedroom Suite 199% This Suite consisting of 54-inch dresser, full-size vanity, bow-end bed and large roomy chifforobe, is of dustproof con- struction. The antique walnut finish is beautifully veneered over gumwood of the best quality. Priced separately. Va Ch Dresser ik 38s es bs ea Bs $32.50 ee eS = Se a Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged = - anew — Oe ee ee en — - et A I ee eee nity ifforobe $40.00 ‘tapestry. An unusual value at this price. $59.50 (Seventh Fleer.) attendants, special . that will lend dignity to any living room are uphol- stered in an attractve figured tapestry. The frame is finished in an- tique mahogany. An ct Ee ~— > ’ ; ‘ % \ : a + > TR pCa tie ale eae 6.. tala” Atte AN kel Myla ity ie Am . ee ee ee p Wo GAB tie aeOuben's . * «2s > » 4 3 ~ oe one oe on + on acl nahtsnat SF ee VR rete ee i al ate te ee ee ee Ce ee a ee TO ne oe one * = it Bact velo AE oe A BS, Clr YO ee Ege teaser

Page 6

eee $a nes hope eK BX, ORME PARMAR SIN TN b> agree AA agi tA sre ARCS tore NNR ay ye IS ROB 7 Writ i the visitine staff of the Provident | Association. a member of the Com- . ~ -« . fro? 7 Foe. ™ Fund. to give emergency re . . ~ . lief in «at! cases reported % oul ; ~ ara mr > first investigating the person O whom the assistanc>: is to be ren- lered In issuing this order FE. G. steger, general manager of the association. , ~ “ ot ] CUA + L 4 (} se . Jar . aa ineurrance in the United States du . > + 4 inc the last year totaled “~ 5 60 900,000, exceeding the previous Hay = to an estimate for- 600, according warded to the Department of Corn- c (= Assoctation oi Lifs The associa- the Presidents. , Ares by ; ‘ > >’ Insurance: tion Indes 45 leading insurance companies which have in force S&S! per nt of the $72,000,000,000 cov- erace now in force in all United | States legal reserve companies. The O01 new insurance of thes 45 ompanies amounted to £19.- 6°7.000,000, as compared with $9.- 49 000.000 in 1924. a A Hee , ent instrument. ment.’ AE O PADEREWSKI USES THE STEINWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS EXCLUSIVELY That a musician of the international fame of Pade- rewski should have made the Steinway his sole choice for many years speaks volumes in praise of this broadly acknowledged leader among fine Pianos. It is an endorsement that means that you should have a Steinway in your home in order that you and your friends may enjoy your own playing, because no other Piano can do yéur talent justice. The convenient terms will enable you to gratify this ambition. A just allowance will be made on your pres- Steinway prices begin at $875. Paderewski Plays in Recital Odeon Tomorrow Night PADEREWSKI Records Exclusively for the DUO-ART Reproducing Piano The Most Notable Agreement in the World of Music “Because, in my opinion, the Duo-Art is far superior to all other reproducing Pianos, I have entered into a life agreement to record exclusively for that instru- Duwo-Arts Are Sold on Convenient Terms With 2 Fair Allowance on Your Present Instrument. Prices Begin at $695. COMPANY ¢# MISSOURI w . . CHRISLER .»P RE 1004 OLIVE STREET for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano I. J. Paderewski LIAN 0 Fol- caminainiiinda i er oan re ey 8) 22 eee Rheneac:8a a. spe Qa ee «- 1 a a ee iaiseadiadibesimmneiaiiiinaais Lo oe A WEDNESDAY EVENING, on we nether ES it ee ae lee n> te rresrepe - “ ” nse nue mn ananugs ss se ae SUR eTETevErRTerEes: Nags ~ The Store for See \ JANUARY 20, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — en — ee oe ‘Dependable Merchandise Always at Lowest cd 3 dt douisdames. Buin BOLEME, 7 Purchase and Sale of fs ‘ 52 Fur Coats Punchased and to Be Sold at 50c on or ‘vy € aa ‘ 4 | ; 45 & Y oh ‘ - , ‘ ‘ B® Gwe 5 2 F “% ehaa > ‘ Ashad ae # i. maée - ; ‘ = Nee **% . - + iif e o ka ‘ ii-~ Sizes for Misses and Women the Dollar — Tots’ Dresses | Frocks in Bargain Basement.) 600 Tots’ Flannelette Garments Princess slips. ¢ om bi nations, gowns. petticoats, _ sleepers. Sleepers 2 to 4 years, oth- ( ers 2 to 14 ysara : Well made of cct ee ‘ton flannelet: ———— | white or pink anc L\ | blue stripe. 39¢ "T= iwent ney on the Morris Plan five y-uve Wer wo hitls 7 sare KS tO pay. aha ar paying. ! (Nugents—Bargain Basement. a a Medium, Hats, slightly turned up All high sty ies. nm nderful buy these Spectal, one dary colors These in the back Hats. values, Hats One Day Selling, Unusual Values New Faille Silk Hats Regular $5 Values } smal) 00 and large - rolled and $ and wanted are really Sea and Thursday Gniy... (Nempenitn~Bianaiin Basement.) Yesterday’s results were offered. All new Shirts, all new patterns, ail styles, col! to match and neckband. All sizes 14 to iif. sale of all sales, Material Selection Includes Oxford Cloths , enal, far greater than we anticipat- ed, proving the extraordinary values More than 500 dozen new Shirts have been added to make the second day as big as the first. r Continuing the Great Shirt Sa phenom- — Imported and Domestic Broadcloth Printed Broadcloth MKayon Striped Madras Woven Crepe Prints, Etc. (Nugents—Bargaia —— Cl“ rex ~quirrel 7 hk rimmer Caracul O66 BENS 6 O46 O- Oe SH Crt ee Ss) eH 4 OH) OEE O82 6S ee . 7 * Cee ew ee 8k OS be Bie oe Oe Boe WS De 8 S18 SS BR ee & @ eee Ar Re Just ° ~ 7 ‘= ~ Clearance of All GIRLS’ WINTER APPAREL Prices So Tempted to Buy and Buy 75 Girls’ * Low You Will Coats $1.87 Gis $6 and $7. 85 Coats $459 59 Girls ba & ao $5 Coats 37.85 | (ine pair 7 ion ions eh Ae A ‘=> © Sementel good smartly styled. Pig ee: St yee _* et © «& Boys’ “‘Longie”’ Suits trousers, yle Sizes ef @e eB eeseee#e#esees (Nugents—Bargain Basement,) . — 2 “Girls $5. 98 ‘Dresses and Suits 2 eS aa — =i Zes4 Ais . 3.00 .00 “ ? . Chamois-Suede Children’s Bear Boys’ Sweaters | Sample Undergarments Morning Dresses Fabric Gloves Brand Hosiery Values to $3.00 aa : Beautif ; ttractir ail saaiaai Prill over ot snat mise, step-ins, i dresses f: w strest A great variety aa geo rg é a 4 stxle; big collars pw Tae, eee m a « s All colors and aa as ee wool in various a ‘shades newton suite: aS wear wanted ~olors; i Sees hie cular and ¢x- tries, ‘ j izes. = te exe ponmnge J to 34 rs, kiegwu!ay sizes. ~ oom ~~ liga i 250 $109 7 57.00 $1.24 (Bargain Pasement.) | e ‘(Bargain Basement.) ais Basement.) : {Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) * igi , el a f ™ a $3 Ripplette Bed-|/ €) | Beautifl_|( Clearing of Silk Remnants || "=" ee, spreads at Indian Head 4 ore Suits , . - ' f - eee Re Ree; ent ¥ MW) «, de - a17 1 SQ) this roun . fF fo I eight, ont « . € Dresses 1909 yard Oo! Palit ifu ilks 3 In toi & t — e9 imperfections Nugent’s Bargain Basement. You will single, twin, or full size. f S1Ze JXLS Poland be rewarded with a great saving by Special, while 100 last ..... a | ‘ ugents—Bargain Rasement.) | coming to this sale. (Nagents—Bargain = = wnrine: A = : ! \ The Coats New Silk , = a a Children’ ren’s Stantped + Cite ee —_——— Junior 7 Socks $1.50 Heavy Quality © S Dresses trimmed, good mate- Salt and pep- | ® cower a? tala and lHnines c | = wach i. Pe pu ag > and = ; “nbn Bonet So ee eee ’ price are amazin ton, heavy a must ae season you would pay | fe hioned in fine veel 81x90 Bed Sheets = n fashiones fine ted sizes, a = Si, 1a : three times this ey oo crepe, = Bn oe sec- of excellent quality t " years selling price. The | satin Canton. The : a sheeting. Snow whit —r eS - olors are just lik f ossomongaed — = sutebes. ou ae full sizes with wide - saan taiaal = % are in vogue, flare, = guarantee this lot | circular, high neck Y hems. V ery é | Ps ai : " as will last all day. | sone Sleeve and special. Each. ce eeeee | a . = (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) " | purf sieeves. in Base t. renin — 2 t z 8 Sizes for Women | Women’s Misses’, See 3 - ' sea and Misses. and Stout sizes. ceri etete ee 7 ool-Mixe t 2500 P f Ruffled C ; aid Blankets airs 0 ed Ct . noo ~~ ae a : ‘ ' = Extra heavy weight in Slight Seconds of $2.25 to s both plain lors Another shipment of bd Bees ef bi those wonderful Ruffle « aids q (Curtains in assorted pat- : sizes. full ont RB) terns made with full ruffle ba a 7 g . and tie-backs to match, a Kets. ON seconds A Pair will launder perfectly and +4 7 » ‘ A (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ~ “ a re pape seanet "aan aco anil ' m4 mm 7 "| Scalloped and Fringed Ww ’ ) ese FS calloped and Fringe Dr S| Wind pens Vets Rayon Dress 25c Underwear || Silk and Wool S indow Shades _ i Fr . : re +. alr | | 4 dozen opsaus [ LS q bi abrics Hosiery = 308 . finged Shades in | reg- The newest printed Rayon i: Cr epe , 2 db i ——— beautiful large floral patterns, OP gy Bear - ba is 42 and sonoma preg ll checks ane { otton plisse fers a good oaeen, seascnatie ee sortncat often ahrot “© | | assortment of light pastel er ihe | plain shades. Shades. 9 ——- 7 C $6 inches yard lengths. ~ | blicmes “OM cg PCr inches wide, vd.. (Basement. } { Basement.) B ent.) ee | (aneem immis F ; ) :* Men’s Leather House Slippers 169 pairs. while they Broken «ites to 16. Brown kid with leather soles and rubber heels Women’s and C Sotled from har- diing. a big assort- ment of coicers sites “oat ‘ ' (Regente~-Baesgate : ' | dren’s Felt ) \ ! ’ 4 , on i eo ER - CO OLE AL LLL LL EA Group No. z ‘ 1i80O WT ug gh pores {=~ b ; . r vit ful silk Suhat Chart “4 rs aT? - Refrigerators: os ‘.as Ranges, Heater Ranges; Sedirerns. Fire % ‘.Tates aed t.as Heat S4.9% VYenketties:

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Lee . | : WEDNESDAY EVENING, .JANUARY 20, 1926. | 7 CH : on | mae eee pea | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ee nt ae . eons — = nee tea eee ” ON eam ee = en re meee nneane — _——— a = URRY CHARGE STL “= ae J age . . | T . . cy 2] ) Just in time for your Spring outfit. All widths from 1 to & inches ponies. | Sargent Savs He Has. Not The Furs ni gel | e kun | Off Asked District Attorney at | ; Caracul Leopard Etec. Prices : : | (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) ~ The Store for ALL the People > at FB Gree 6 Ge Squirrel Mole Kitch Seal Have your purchases in your pos- St. Louis to Resign. session: be enjoving them white vou ne A : ee way sr : By a Staff Correspondent of the pay for them on this plan. Pest-Dasnatill é Tex Krimmer Moufflon Foxine Coney Marked — — 4 ee | | ? WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 —Unitted | States District Attorney Allen Cur- Great Shirt Sal : - Nn) Mm 1 ry of St. Louls was scheduled to | ‘ a * : : . contcr again today with Attorney- ; —— e | : r ad Udr d 1 rs a four Specials iM obs General Sargent, as t@ the com- : phenom- Ors ane tl f 4 - 7 e f _plaite made to the Department of anticipat- alia YG F VW (ak ' = ‘Justice regarding Curry. He saw A — Cc l S ‘ane hi. the Attorney-General twice yester- ry values : 4 $2.95 Si | us _- aw, Oz 2.9 ill S9 QR Cre bi ee, ‘a hin? The Attorney-General, after the en new Chemise Dad Ci epe de Chine VA maui second talk with Curry yesterday, make the ows atk ee An extra-heavy quality of ‘ {/Ze \\ ‘sald Curry’s roe here be . eope _ ite! (‘re ’ my ( ‘ 1] n ; st Q . 4 , \\ he en requeste¢ , anc aA a | Irst. pe de Chine, in new Spring / i \ sith see tae nee decided whether ieee black. 40 inches lars, cuffs and President in or ney, fles wide. Yard this he refused to comment. saying and % ‘ a freee ee Gare ES SO on ers. All silk, ‘that in fairness to Curry he would seeuntil iis) Satin Cre pe and fe esa Sas ae i gee satin de chine or withhold a statement utnil the mate ‘a B » é gg Y , Peo or | Sie | ene crepe lined and ter is finally decided. lat Thread Crepe fs S {J interiinea. Truly | Curry refused to say anything : Pana Oe RET Bm SY about his conversations with the In popular shades ~ ER, Sco ete Yes awonderfu! | as, $ 95 \ Se % ee Seas \ Reet J bargain. Attorney-General, saying that he shades, Ivory and $ D9 a a ee Boe trimmed; col- mendation would be made to the miso Boe cane ut See the matter. Beyond ——_ pai " ROS i REO even fur bord- * ie ‘ ~ ye ww a ‘ a a $1.95 Glove for} pring ; also would make his statement and pre-e Silk Vests black; S4-in.; yd. Mat | ‘sent his evidence to the Departe Bodice-top Vests se rh = _ RES > REET Materials ‘ment of Justice only, and that if he heavy = glove I lat hi Ca dl C1 epe | OPREES Hees al Pinpoint Chamo-Suede had anything to say later, he woulé ) «} eld : . , R , wm: = iull An extra-heavv quality. In Sport Plaids and Checks Fine Bolivias Say it in St. Louis. : The pending Inquiry, as ts he Colore : ess Qe Re Fawn Suedes Raritans Rroadcloths } . 4 ‘ \ 8 yee : clemency for her husbac’é, whom Pink Elastic and Striped Poplin ] . RB . | ee \ laustrou rop bebe cnt vt ’ Ps: a ta Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 46 to 52 Curry’s office had prosecuted. The ) . ‘ ) a (Yr 4 ' $3.25 to ee ee en ee, & i Oe oy i} matter was brought to the atten- Girdles | un 1¢ r Or I 1¢ ZC 4alMmMps $5.25 1) ( repe. t an he used revers}- | , es ph mere), , is ition of the department by the Wood A } rench Room Coats -woman’s attorney, Gus O. Nations Clasp-around Wood or WW roucht iron bas: Ss, in tne ty U : S 7 hle. Come in) eolors of Boise de Nes & | ie id ee ee ed and sliver leat — Rose, Jovebird, eookie. oakbuff i ye 2 7 lof St. Louis, former chief prohibt- 8] + y . b ¢} Fiaenn ae ‘org? ? IL =}5 7 ‘ ' > e Lyryeeyiriy0s Trrvicor aint , ne ? 7 . ~~ xy ® ; . +: ; : { } eTe WWltn iTIitl Georgette SILK shades-— With ane Alu ne onion : : ; bn ot | | it which com- : cumanes. — . warn 7 Suits of silk and Sonora, Charieston red, bavber- Ao oe te f 3 to Off | aN at officer for Mis- wool and cotton y i og St : ) : souril. tel S28 Be mee pee 5 SUS OS Bee WS Sed SNL OS O08 BEN Be cc cndeatietntneeet ae atte nee te ee ee Sh A A ART ikl sr Pm ee - con- m4 «Cithout fringe, also Parchment glaze shades, In a score of shapes Bry ! Ines hips; 4 -olor combinations. Sale VPrice ry gray britany, poudre blue . rivies te hose support- 7 and color combinations. ii ric eats 7 ae o3 : ; : ? While Cfrry. on ar ng here, ers: 28 to 36, ; iverv and $ O8 All Materials—All Furs—All Colors, went first to Senator Williams and ; black. 40 inches : Sizes for Women and Misses , Representative Dyer, the two ap- a |: ’ wid Yard pear to have left the case entirely e ES ks 35 , ) = . : | ; in the hands of the Department of | (Ba sed “e ‘ Nugents—MNain Floor, South.) (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) Justice. Senator Williams ar- wens “eatin Basement.) Second Floor.) /ranged for the first conference of \ 'Curry with the Attorney-General. . — : ADVERTISEMENT Costume , > | anennncetne sain aE = lf, ad ‘ST. LOUIS MAN Bes 8710 ea ~ Y | Sas that After Suffering for Fashioned of English cotton Sateen, light or dark shades 5] (Bargain Basement.) CRIUCOCEHAAD UXT PEOE - Pe > ii ea PER Ss ic gl lc aaa asc sda eoonasicdineniiyiloese in siiciunbaSniibiosingtdbedis.. de 1 icon ‘To0r.) ) , Years with Constipation, Ine ‘ ; | Aaa , | digestion and Biliousness, He f Wt 7 j | | Has Been Restored to Health a $2.95 WM Wliy WW Z* i | Through the Use of Herb ; yf fey Juice. French Kid , ft ¥ LWh i} | : the Big Annual Reduction of 25% in the renowned t DR Oe f ity | “Il certainly feel that Y Rave Gauntlets 7 ' / | Mf hg f ti PB reaped a tig reward from my ex ears tailed. But “ae taking ty] _ a ’ . | eS, |only a few bottles of this great i ¥ : | ful designs; also wrought fron bases finished in the new plated white. Si 5 ola stvles : 7 =~ Y ; SS 4 effects—in gold, silver and copper combinations. Complete a eee $z.15 SS SS £2 , it @ (Ste remedy, I have been rewarded ~ | | abundantly, because it has restored 100 last ae with beautiful silk shades, semi-pleated in a large variety of (Main Floor.) mah ; \ > . ~ ae ” y us os *~harminege co 3 and sh; c Gala ice Sty Se heCet eee eeseeecosenss U ~ : i Kr — |) Je - (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) ee ee Mae ; eas ‘ $4.50 Novelty Shirts —Neckband and collar attached. ....$3.38 a “ ay 7 hy Wy | rl Overneyer, who resides at 1806 ie — . $5.00 Fancy Shirts—Neckband and collar attached..... $3.75 i Hee f 3 Yj } j f ' Hickory St., 8t mage = 2 rf — P $1.85 and $6.00 Rayon Mixed Shirts—In neckband styles.......:. $4.50 Mm Lis AW -~ ¥7 yy / ig eee ee w e $1.50 Heavy Quality we . x >" ( + — $10.00 Silk Shirts——Plain w hite; heckband style. ........ $7.50 TD : A as), | UrCe : Aa y ei POF $1.95 Manhattan bull Dress and Novelfy Pleated Shirts—$3.56 to Bed Sh ii gi F « Silk Hose ( Vugents—Main Floor, North,) 81x90 Bed Sheets made rt a me 4 Cees | "| ae a, ee a, ula wclent of excellent quality bleach : sheeting. Snow white, full sizes with wide hems. Very $ ecw. Bach........ (Bargain Basement.) $15.95 9x12 Curtains Rugs Felt-Base Rugs $1.65 to $2.00 Ruffled Curtains Heavy enameled surface. Lays flat to the : oe . Te ) | Bovs’ $1.25 floor without tacking. Be- oO" 8 é @ Vail ¢ 4 h¢ winLws \ ari “2 ee oS ee a a ee oe a a terns. specia at. eorerves 68 6 €.06¢06 666 stomach and indigestive d sorcer. ath Towels | ne, Stent tiful hang 3 | - * toes me pe ii . It seemed that after eating my Seconds of extra-heavy Turkish i tua (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) food would just sour and turn to a rors » sades:; BAe J ' gas which caused me to bloat very have colored stripe : 50c badly as well as give me consider- y borders, sizes 20x ; fe | 7 r h 4a 2x45. Some | «(Third Floor.) able pain through my stomach an: chest. I would also have bad bil- 'jous attacks. My rest was very bad- e Ce lita aloan Metal adiust- (7a | ly broken. I had gotten to the place toy r tres} ng sie P. . ji —" 1) a It where I was just afraid to eat able frames: suffer such bad after effects from : : ! ce . : - ' on : air 4 it. At last J] decided to try Herb Pieshne high - éxtend to 39 iInche: Here are only two items from our Big February Furniture Sale—Suites, Odd Chairs, Tables, Beds, Mat At lett Sere ten ne ‘ ™. ‘ se . ‘ aay . - af re ls —\ i . S Se Fal Ef a det tet ia ahs leree tresses, Springs, Chests, etc. All reduced for this great Event. rou this public statement fn its wenn } + . iv itn , 5S y Pp * es. al nie he | praise. I want fo say that it has , & 4 rresh Sweaters ‘ain and snow and let in thé pure, ee | ce iia oie | = e PET Fe é ; ® i ee f A ie "te" Ve \ alue. do - W . ee ee — ; ne more for me than all the oth omen’s and Girls’ | Bs ee ee 8 EE EEE eee er remedies I have ever taken. I 4 now eat anything 1 want and never ind } suffer any more from those dread- roon Sives VO => Ss Refrigerators; floor sam- elie off hSc Stewpans;: “\Wear-Ever’ oe... T. v FF . es ? : = ia} ful gas attacks. The fact is that Dies; Various sizes - ae FO aluminuin: 2-pint size C (Third Floor.) ‘ . t ‘ ; oe ——ee hye Hd | this gassy condition has. entirely ~ : ; eee Rin : “ : ee disappeared, and my bowels are (sa8 Rane ‘ ae i fealia oos now in splendid condition and I Dinetens a Heaters and “Sno? Ott $5.00 Percolatora; ‘Mirro” Tu- $3 65 | . do not have those bilious attacks. Samples 20 /O oe ee Stee. . _ digas, : ; ye ee \ 4 7 ~ ~ a P ¥ 7 fp, Ss [11K a iit I know beyond a question of @ a Ce eae —— Toilet Ws be hl | . web Of TT Hu LTA i= da doubt that Herb Juice is responsi- \ndirens, Fire Screens, Fire Place $3.00 Bird Cages; white S| QO Articles te ae ae . — - i hai ff a bie for this improves gy o Grates and Gas Heaters: Cy. oft nameled rood size Wi. REIT VG ; = ' ! my, ae u ’ ; a.* : Kf ss a " my health and I think it yo floor sampt. 20 C a ah Sate Joey ; . es ims & tie - | vA a any medicine in treatment of the a Ss Bie poditsthal oes ecasigaieaac 7 3%¢ : wee iz , ¥ ; 3 stomach, constipation, ete. I have u's Jas “es f : eg ef gained § pounds in weight since I > ene is 1 Pax! — . started using Herb Juice and I can , ; now sleep peacefully and have & ow Shoes ‘Ou will find strap, Ox- ds, pumps, and cut-outs in calf, satins, patent ther and “kid leathers. ken sizes 2% to 8 No hanges, ro mail orders. 39 oe . £5.10 Old English Waxer, Polisher Out- 84.95 Peakettles; “Wagner” ' fits, compic? - CAAt ; eneeer Fe wf > ; « 19 CRs tai | ae 4 , ai " 1 mia . ade ‘ah 3 eat surplus arnount of energy. I do not \ietal Bed hesitate to give my hearty endorse- 6 . : ; ae Sy " . we PEAR EPI LAE aiataetd abisti jm COAA ‘ roi PUtiiit ow = ; ~— _ ai - fomen’s and Chil- << eee §=6acn het has ie 4 Suite with 66-ineh board, burled walnut veneers, buffet, _ Pisses 3 known. Hundreds are calling Gaily en’s Felt Slippers | ital a comping Glance service for 12 per ee cee ce ne Denes, buried walaat vencers oD | ainien to see the Herb Juice man at Wal- ppe = as BS ee vuiet He, CHIBR Cosel ANd Sls CHAITS. value, 10r..... OE $10.45 value green Drug Co., 514 Washington s ee ee ee oe — . 7 SE RET on Lae OM EON Ear. i lle an eee ee * . oe ; age dyno ~ ~ = | - The Server Is $40.00 for Ave., giving statements for publi- te omy Cle (Nugente—Fourth Floor, South) @@ | (Main Uloor.) The Morris Plin--25 to 50 Weeke to Pay 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay that thelr’ Setanta anes be Ran - weeeteh @ S% «ees | aw *y ' . . . (Nugente—Meurth Fiser, Nerth.) to try the great remedy which is relieving many sufferers in St. ents—Bargain Basement.) f - | : | ei RANTS PT EE ESA AE ET , Leuis. Li fe

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EE PTE Fe SRS — ee naib pryege tee Se en rae repel " , roine 4 thes T ay reb in Rome ring ve New YorrR 2 | . uw as I ‘ grime on offi pa 4, 4 io Tx ss $ | OH al } = j e jlargrs gerimac * ‘ a r i ee : —— OF PROFTT FORECAST: sso } = ee Onn ; SALE OF - "hg, eos om : : € ca ie . ae | i 4 Sir told 4 TE llingto oe , : Reta! £ 1 ) © . : 7 ie , - i 1 ee 3 ; é : ¢ ian. : . LIOT) . -3 | ; SHIRTS : Hie Ame * r y . r ¢ @*, Lime ’ vata : the needs of J . : acdilogessi cl 5 5o- - acca ADVERTISEMENT eee AND OTHER WELL-KNOWN MAKES : attention to [f 6 explained IF: amous Old Recipe | | i . P 4 mer ‘.-nrn : 7 cot in ex. | fOr Cough syrup : . , . ' ee and cheanpl made at home || : ? if | ' jut it bea > ee ali fer ) : ; “ | a» ¢ / : : ' a i o> i 4 ie ' F M4 | ey . | : ! - | 3 on oe : na : ; +t ELECT from our great stock of fine iff succes 8 iin 5 suarts at this great saving Silks, : . and "a ; : ‘| : ravons, broadcloths, madras, in all stvles , t —neckband, coilar attached and collarto | if’: | : match Hundreds of beautiful patterns : ; : T 7 to choose from : | ) : : i SALE STARTS THURSDAY : Volioson westetant eccotete Gp GAt| SRG weeeually but surely the an: Le Broadway and ee . | ' te data gay on a ad ap oo rte Sia — = . 4 . Daeg eng: ne: PS RETR ee os eet pte ES Se ithe AEG a age: Oe ee ne oe a bid Nhe a re Dy sgpered’ rade ee, . 7“ : & pt ee ne” o i AO ah aN Sra - gine tw NATIONAL + * b ¥ i f a ‘ct % © * OE ves ft eg ihc OR: RY big oe OND : Pe Ee veers hte Per Bs Sem ° Consider The FIRST Financial Strength Complete Facilities Business Experience Prestige Satisfactory Service Friendliness Spaciousness Convenient We will gladiy send our representa- tive to call on you, if interested in establishing a connection with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Broadway—Lasee -Olive FIRST IN SIZE AND IN SERVICE JANUARY 20, 192. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. FAMOUS - BARK C A ee ee ee Cask or $2.50 in Merchandiso—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the Wess Extraordinary Assortments From Which to Select in the February ITUR SALE —Suites and Single Pieces at Savings of 10°¢ to 50':.—Attend Thursday ] avakt nan Bedroom Suites IO Value eed $198 1S + if. Gea « «« $400. Wolsair | Suites aim ~ ~ ' - i . ? -_ ze _ _— Y _ * _ — im a-e — Offered in 7 Sal ff, o a ~~ Ot Double Day-Beds $s2 Value Beds with cretonne pad, amy e #pace r storing bed ' nut-Cinishned ends of A S : , a ~ - Spinet j .On; emple writing ‘wer space—artistic, .- io 2 [ = Surers will at enes 3 see i.ue of these Desks ee Chairs or $20 Value $12.95 % hairs and Rocking ; hairs. built in a comfortable, Bction. | ittractive style and mahog- | any finished; cane seat and SIG) ) Mc hair Suites \ockers _ T Ais ; End Tables Ss Value a finished End@ Tae in half-round style, with turned iegs and strong iction. A value highly Bedroom ay 10) Beis oom n Suites tenn = In This Sale. at - = ~ non - * ~ - j , 4 e se ss a — ° oo — a $700 Value t Four pleces — bow-eng bed, fronts dresser, wardrobe and vanity, rdrobe and vanity table—all with wainut finish and bugs al fionred walnut tops and fronts Seventh Fileer PJ $5 Heaters i if TT i * - 7? satisfaction-— Waag | ia . eix-nound siz? ‘ » 2 oes - ae ’ — | 3 7~ f ets = = a a ~~ S war ~2 ~~ iar a $4.50 Irons ae 4 6.it) rie =. Irons ; Be ; - - i _ - ~ Pirie . => . . a be .@ —_— shaateat - ~ $7.50 txtures ‘ - 4 i We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchaniilil ie 7 ” aaa Day. | mahogany and hardweee ff eC 27 pres ' fects make the Savings even more importa ; Set a a bte Se: deg eget yy ea oy yt o Ma g - a esate ee Ne a tele ht tcl 3 ae es seen jae 8 Eh BBS 53 Kerchiefs 10c to 15¢ Value Ie q wh: = cami tia — a with ermbre ered ners, aise * ee z Base m: Effect a Sub Lace | $2.50 Value Paiv. .cxse € Filet and Nott! taine with piain i fered tn white. iv ong and finished Whte Curtain Ne Idea!) for sash and Special, the rard. Rerers!>'e colorfy floral and cenvent tneches wide. Spe a

Page 9

CO of Merchandise ¥. ace -e “ar: : + ' . } € rn} ro de qd buvers will a? ones these Desks— -4ny and hardwood title cif ample writing wer Space—artistic, zs hairs or ‘coekers 20 Value 12.95 4irs and Rocking litina comfortable, style and mahog- ied; cane seat and End Tables $5 Value 2 4 Lue finished End -Ta- if-round style, with ned legs and strong n A value highly edroom Suites 700 Value 198 s -—- borw-end bed, rdrobe and vanity, it finish and bur] ‘alnut tops and Seventh Floor Women’s *Kerchiefs 10c to 15c Values 7c b __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily. Saturday, 9A.M.to6P. M. O # yy “ = Loe a Ps Dr enttst — - ~o: 42 -- oa « = - WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Brassieres $1.25 Value at (ald & — NY Weseoye ~ ny ES heavy nesh: olore News | |! —_— oe Good range of Basement Socnsveudt teat atin Aili nee oe ates on ane a Se pee Special care has in the selection of extra-size gar- ments, novelty and staple kinds, cut full and daintily trimmed. @ When we say that there are 10,000 pieces in this offering vou can get a good idea of the splendid choice. Included are gowns, chemises, bloomers, step-ins and princess slips of such excellent materials as imported cotton satinay, French voile, novelty silk and cotton weaves, fine-count nainsook, plisse crepe and Lily of the Valley muslins. Offered in all the pretty tints as well as floral prints, and trimmed in many clever wavs. | strictly handmade Porto Rican gowns and chemises. Included been taken Regular and Extra Size Garments, $1.49 to $1.95 Values, Choice Cc Basement Economy Store are Many will anticipate Spring and Summer needs. Extra salespeople and extra space to facilitate serv- ° ice, Selling begins at 9 A. M. And Now—An Event of Extraordinary Importance—the Result of a Tremendous Purchase From a New York Maker—This Very Timely Sale of 15,000 Women’s Undergarments —Beginning Thursday and Offering Crisp, New, Dainty Garments in Regu- lar and Extra Sizes—$1.49 to $1.95 Kinds, at the Exceptional Price of 97c. many imported ‘ 4 ; was not Students Would Remain Together. Decidedly Smart Are These Women’s | $2.95 Felt Hats Offered at ~~ | —_——— ing by these med “imper- y way. The Chinese ef- ‘e important Lug's 47 Fifth Fleor : _ ing. $4.95 @ Hundreds of Felt Hats in an as- sortment that will please. Offered in almost all of the attractive bright shades as well as the darker ones. Every Hat trimmed in some clever manner. Choose Thursday at this sav- Basement Economy Store Profit by This Offering of Women’s Fabric Gloves able kind. Offered colors and sizes. Thursday and save. $1.25 to $1.69 Values T71¢ @ A group of chamots-suede Fabric Gloves of the wash- in the new novelty cuff effects in many stvles, and the wanted Basement Economy Store For Boys and Youths—Sweaters and Sports Jackets $3.50 and $4 Values $*) .95 @ Sweaters of wool varn in plain colors, stripes, combina- tions and allover patterns, In coat, slip-on and cricket styles. All-wool lumberjacks in large plaids, of heavy and mediym weights. Sports collar and web bottom. Ages 10 to 18. 7% Select Premier ‘of the Premler, Count ‘speech at the reopening of Parliia- ; ment vesterday. | farther, he said, than what Aus- | Rasement Economy Store heels, Continuing That Extraordinary Sale Involving 3200 Pairs of Women’s $3.95 to $5 Shoes The Products of Leading Manufacturers, Choice at $188 € Footwear in newest styles, tan D Orsay pumps, Winnie pumps, three-eyelet ties, patent leather cut-out sandals, two-tone patent and tan button Oxfords and patent leather and tan straps, as well as brown one-straps and Shoes of black satin. With Louis, Cuban and low walking with flexible 3 to 8 in one style or another. phone or ‘mail orders accepted. Basement Economy Store soles. Sizes No Spring Dresses Offered Thursday at @ Dresses that are shown approved styles. Fashioned of such favor- ed fabrics as Flat Crepe, Georgette and other kinds. trimmed in newest effective wavs and offered in the new flared, circus lar and straightline models, including the high-neck and long-slceved effects. All the new high shades are represented and black, as well. Basement Economy Store In Spring's most Attractively Priced Lot of Effect a Substantial Saving on Lace Curtains $2.50 Value, $ 1 59 jee @ Filet and Nottingham weave Lace Cur- tains with plain and figured centers. Of- fered in white, ivory and beige, 2% yards long and finished with scalloped edge. 75c Curtain Nets White Curtain Nets in neat figured designs. Ideal for sash and long Curtains. 39 rr i ee weaeeanees C 75c Cretonne Reversible colorful Cretonnes in riéh bird, floral and conventional] designs . 36 39 inches wide. Special, yard......... C Hasement Iiconomy tere. Cotton and Wash Goods Wanted Fabrics at Prices That Mean Splendid Savings 22c Ginghams I ths Two te igthen yard l | 39 inch unbleached , aC Limit of 20 yards to : ieee 2 Special, yard .. marrage $?-inch Ginghams in of 2 to & yards. In ¢ d mixed Yard aire an plaids +t ee ° - 7 » a } Tub-fast coiors. Rayon $1 Value, Yard 69c Radioux Chiffon remnant lengths. Va- rious patterns and col- ors. G64-Inch Table Damask, Seconds of 75c Grade, hecks, effects Bedspreads Seccnds, Each $ 1 OO teht weight sexsi Fi +e 24 ’ tropical Spr Bath Towels Seconds, Each p45. ] o iched $i — . ‘ ' “~ 1. ; . ' Towels with colored) or pink strip , = nas. —- border. Cannon maxe. ends. Yard, 9c Brown Muslin ; pict if Val i€@] Hasement Economy Store Women’s Hose Seconds of $1.25 to = $1.50 Grades....... @ Included are full and semi-fashioned silk and silk-mixed Hose, with Jisle garter tops and reinforced feet. Black I ius in. buyer Bath Towels as well as colors. Offered at Men’s Wool-Mixed Hose =e TW rs with rib > * 7 { es Ops Ce ‘ ; Mixed Ss Po. . i ; ty appr . nt tewt oar ; 4 " ‘sy j rs et. r ‘ ‘ eniita aes nN Af , . allies — oe “4 snnde« of 44 To graaes 9 } , , - 3 f Ae aa * m™m i i Ae CC ~~ * ow . PP | ‘ &. '. Silk-Mixed H cin easi Women’s Silk-Mixed Hose ripes comi.fachioned. Sik Mixed Hose with double rf De > ree 4 } re “for } << ae Hin iK and 5() m 00¢ va? & =e Or as of *%e to $) 69 grad: % ‘ by c Rasement biconomy Store, ay aan) an en a FUTURE OF CENTRAL ~ HIGH UNDETERMINED Board Makes Statement Prior to Mass Meeting of Alumni Tonight. tiag of Schoo! alumni and On the eve of a mass mee ~ a vt . Central tHlig ~- ae | » 7 - : } students tonight, al to protest against ossibility of the school being sed permanently, H. F. Fahren- krog, president of the Board of iducation, issued the following statement, saying he knew of no such pr : “The report made recently by the Building Commissioner to the Board of Education in executive session caused the board to with- draw Central High School building the close of th: pending ex- will preclude , z a « posai: ' from schoo! use at P "Gg semester on Jan. 29, tensive repairs that va: | ’ ’ ior re syTIS*T iS use iti lies st’ ht i The Board of Education has gone no further than this. Nothing has heen determined concerning the fu- ‘ure use of this property. Any ru- mors concerning its future use are speculations merely and have no foundation in fact. So far as I! know, the Sujerintendent of Instruc- tion has no thought of recommen ing its permanent withdrawal. To my knowledge, no members of the hoard have ever contemplated tear- ing down the building or discontin- uing the name of Central High | school.” Mass Meeting Tonicht. The masg meeting will be at the, school auditorium, Grand boulevard and Windsor place, at 8 p. rm. Cir- cuit Judge Hamilton, an alumnus, | will preside. The audience wiil be called on to sing the “loyal song” and then, after sclections by the school Mandolin Club, the Judge for discussion from the floor. No set program has been | arranged and talks will be made % r whoever desires. The cal! for the meeting followed ecent announcement that the school would be closed hecause of While the closing was ordered, the repairs been. The students will be sent to the new Beaumont School] and to Yeatman High, but the distribution of the faculty announced. } ¢ i the need.ol repairs. So far the alumni, discussing the situation, have not objected seri- ously to the temporary breaking up | of classes at Central, but the stu- dents want their body kept to- rether as a unit even during the repair period. Students and alumni have the {mpression that once the iid is closed, may not be reopened as Centra] High. The current issue of the High publication | —_ Schoo] News, student of Central, present plans, and prints a number | of letters of protest from alumni. HUNGARY TO AID INQUIRY INTO FRANC COUNTERFEITING, Condemns Insinuations | Against High Officials of Country. Cy *+* Associated Prensa, BUDAPEST, Jan. 20.—The as- sertion that the French investiga- tion of the Budapest forgery case, involving the counterfeiting of bil- lions of French frane notes, had expresses opposition to — overstepped the boundary set by international usage, was a feature | Bethlen's | It certainly went 'tria expected to he allowed to do | '{n Serbia in order to discover the Sarayvevo assassins in 1914. Nevertheless. the Government, ee RN a pOLDS THAT serious trouble, he added, was prepared to lay bare any existing political back- vround to the forgeries, though he condemned the instnuations against the Regent, Admiral Horthy, and other high officials. — ADVERTISEMENT How Skinny Kids — Gain Needed Weight Weak, undernourished, under- weight bors and girls who are peev- ish, fretful and sickly need McCoy's ‘Cod Liver Oi! Compound Tablets. Cod Liver Oil would do just as ‘well, but what parent would be so eruel as to give them the horrible nasty tasting, } emelling stuff, when sugar-coated cod liver oil tab- ilets made by MeCoy'’s Laboratories 'of New York are as easy to take as candy and won’t upset their deli- cate stomachs. There’s more vitamines of the first class in cod liver oil than in anything else and for that reason thin, seragglv, sickly children com- mence to liven up and take on good healthy flesh after MeCov’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets have been taken for just a few days. He sure and ask Wolf!-Wilseen Drug Story Walgree g (os. Enéerle Drug » Johnaon Bros. Drug Co... or any drug- «t for McCoy's, the ortginal and genuine Cod l.iver O11] Tablets, if you Want your Aelieate children to become etrong. robust mut ¢ of good firm flesh on any thin man or woman in 30 gays, | wend iruggiet is suthorized to hand you Ca qhe money Fou paid for therm a —_———— DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead te You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo= mulsion is a new with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inm- hibits germ growt ' Of all known creosote is rec ognized by high cal authorities as one of the greatest h agencies for persistent coughs and colds and othes forms of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which and heal the infected membranes end — the irritation and inflammation, the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. — Creomulsion {s guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment J. po coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, _ bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for build- ing up the system after colds or Oa. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking ae directions. Ask your druggist. mulsior Company, Atlanta, Ga | iF YOU HADA AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HA ISORE THROAT A METONSILINE 43 The National Sore Throat Remedy 517-19 Washington Av. F-I-N-A-L—S-A-L-E Of Central Millinery Co.’s Entire Stock of High-Grade Choice of just 88 Coats formerly sold up to $18.50. Until sold out, Thursday ..--2<cmec | WINTER COATS] that $5.00 Coats Worth Up to $25.00, now For Misses & Women Also Extra Sizes Up to 54 Included. Pa neu thane 2 scsi eileen ai cot Wha. ter siti ay ar 7 P 7 ms Be She ane ar pt amelie at seaninenenig? rie Uasraattos-s aaa ei itainass ew an 4 ~~ * 4 m Ai. Dylan aI. rade a ‘ : i use a | CARN ar Ra GME CAROLE CAEN CAOEAA RONNIE 4 At SAN eerie haat) "iS Ha ener nenictn Sal SOB Meee ISO ew cy ~ ; + es nm a Ve SEE «Nv ye Gas ee * * wang “ ~- ms cotati wl Sa atresia is Rey at RAVES AC eae. SBR hm eA ss epics ne. Se FAP nl a " Pe 2 se a oY ae < * x a R} sy

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lo m 1Ouls POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1926. : a oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH an p . P as a RO A Ot tt TOO LE - Se eee ene EA A UTC tt - -—_——_ annem a ee A Ne ce cme Attractive Opportunities Abound in the Clear 4 &Ty; a fay aed te t 2 ma - ge, 4! Similar $395 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite—Of fiber | 4-Piece Bedroom Suite of ppc finished !n brown. Cretonne backs and Walnut—Full-size bed, wardrobe, vanits Con ‘ oo = f nse cushions, {n rose and blu ;ood, + and dresser. twin roe hile ceanatriictian Yar me « - Tana: = rte. ar Af Si of > 7 s a ‘ A 4 - ie - * ied OU a = a — © ae w « * 6. i ? t ‘ q .~ 4-Piece Bedroom Suite—!I aVebs - r. - » @ *o ‘ | + and six chairs . | ~~ - | oe r TT OFT . ¢ ’ i 2 + Tv s,m = = ~ - ‘ 4 Wes | - ’ ‘on : SvCZ2U A: Se i } e 9. arty | $235. Thina Cabinet or & - *» a4 214° ¢ 4 4-Piece Bedroom Snaite of Walnut— China Cabinet. " $70.00 Server $37.50 res c , t+ o - 3 oO: tee Ra ry 2 #1) - | ; a rs Dts a a Tajyteapere -. 1 det — via Southern Railway—and two fine trains leave |} nated as “Own Your Own Home| Mrs. Frieda Teuteberg EX fi ; : d : ith all La} wtr _ a Tite I, che ; od Sc. Louis daily ar 8:19am and9:20 pm wi TE” wecurs., inemnansiice: ne plains Calling Husband a 2) + » ; A i i reLOPECE See ES Se Gaze we. sa' 4a , ta 1! ‘aia’ - ee | steel Pullman sleeping cars and coa investigate immediately the “Verrueckte Herring. i “reat savings which the Semi- - ’ I i ~ 2 ‘ ‘ A ibe 4 . b, All meals are served in che Annual Furniture Sale at the & Ny ' > 13 Pw ms, 7" T tenn a ok ae ae ee & : wn, a — ee ~s* —— Teute- i X gining Car on the day train. 4 riessat © su ~*~ 144 u '/ae } as niture ‘ G., j \ Owe ©} . rmne@;nr W: ete oe ; & H f | urt le ana “=T. Charics “treets } rc *, 4 rg { ' é f 119 So tn ‘ | ee 4 sagas gems 1h) . mm Information, reservations and tickers may be obtained ar affords. Pee Ga Ne ‘drank himself too full ‘ ' ® Southern Railway Ticker Office, 322 North Broadway Tomorrow three sulftes—alithar his wife led him a “ver- We “omen Main 5060) and ac Union Station, or ask T. ewa-niece modo) @uite, nine- rueckte herring and she never y onne!!, Division Passenger Agent, 712 Chemical! Build- niece dining-room: suite and [fj aggressed him a “big fool” unless ) ng, (phone Main 5060.) four-piece bedroom suite —f he acted pretty foolish So Mrs HoH priced special at $45°2—-inspect J Frieda Teuteberg. 64 years : iH ' them! "605 South Broadway, testified yes | Sout ailway Sy | tag bere Cova uae Re H 2 ‘ ,4\% , j ‘ } ; atk & Se a2 4 ’ : = ns Sie iS fia i «fh 4 t +7 Tene , ‘ - rc + ’ = ; > T ha i ; 4 = r or r if. { o- | ei a Teuteberge had alleced 8 i @ ‘5 . erform - j sf , 3 eS r ‘ 3 “ ti q ’ rag - = : : ; 3 } 9 s 1 es ace Hoon E —... ; ; = Pi called ! im ‘‘ver iL = i 7 : i Two HITS ON (serman means : | EVERY’ RECORD Ss citease Fost.” ; Ow : > ” i ol . 7" an I a: r c ad "f “or ~ To | ™ a : and You : : ; ¢ 4 4 q WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS “Normandy” nisigrge L f’ve been tas M ar , Pi ~o - - aha m again 3 ~ vas in ever re | : NEW SPRING GIVE-AWAY SALE OF Te wom me, When a FU R- lac} then ] O say 7 w H TRIMMED oon 1% 4 : * : . 3 . ny Peut rz so testified that s : Satin, black crepe, flat $12.50 and $15.00 COATS—Sale Price... .$ 5.00 wife refused wit harrow on : 3 crepe. Canton crepe, $20.00 COATS—Sale Price........ ...8 9.95 SE A aa tutton : a , a ne ~_ as 62 i ae oS ers i} .% ‘ Bi a is ‘ 1% satins. Black, tan, gray, $25.00 COATS—Sale Price..............$t2.59 Hm |. watt he had no mone as cavalry, pink. blnoeball, s $30.00 COATS—Sale Price...........+.- S149 grt ie ae ay RS RES NG te emerald, red and pearl... $35.00 COATS—Sale Price......... cca cee 50 ; afar counsei fot ~cuteoerg : : , » =? 3 re? A Cs en 24 = ied 7 i ne Sizes $410.00 COATS—Sale Price....... Joos s ee area 8 Calling ee eee | if $10 t $18 V | ; $45.00 COATS—Sale Price $22 50 Christine Fishing 2 Missour og ) alues 16 to 48 (OATS ICE ee eee ne .. $22. Te eee Gi io $50.00 COATS—Sale Price... a $25.09 e Be ' 3 °f. * atieaow He > counsel for T at r ~ » ‘ i 4 ~ l = "9 4). - > °*|\e° ‘ rs : 3 issia Fran 711A Russell boule- : q ae ¥ —_ . *ar ecg : 3 M etter wit | 4 } 4 = _ es | = ss Yr i” } a i r hept Lodec Membership Pal a = : KING oYsS’ . Teuteberg testified that she i STOCK-TA BOY ny at reg ond i ONE-DAY cring whenever he needed if ‘ LONG-PANT SUITS@ i082 2 | f CLEAN-UP ne iefcond to win | Et IT BABIES’ SWERATE Rs: i FINAL CLEARANCE ’ F ome rani \ BG . : 3 j 7 ,asues id Tr i. . ~ pair ¢ rousers m9 . 0 ~ — i ; ~ > ha." c ~ o i. > owes sarees pean of wat i40 Piihs BABIES RUBBER Knick it \ : ‘ery newest and most popular PANTS: 10 ~ e Su s os Z Styles in silk and felt, and silk =e value . ee sees Cc 5.98 nic r eos ot Wines dts Bin A i and straw combinations. (Col- = 25 COA’ eS & ee § ..™ thee wor , lord - t 8 years; fine 18 | or——black. sand, red, green, Weck | : . mixtur a © n t\s at Mrs ' woul, Copen, etc. Sa. 98 . ch, ; sat 3 + © ser a= ¢ : ed e e a? . ' é + rx’s good chara - f % a : nvE H E sal : * EUM } on ‘December, 182, a m—. if 2 ; .aro. 3 a INVENTORY L L Rete % December, 1921, and if ¢ Special Clearing sale of Shoes: all short lots 4aY d Wi d nennien — ; a ih go regardie= of former selling prices ards Wide STORE MANAGER BEATEN BY | 4 : ‘ 1e&~¥ re w aati , “TLS n€ $ } ; : i ” . aah : go remnaants ' a tones and pain ae yucder #1 C NEGRO ATTEMPTING ROBBERY || fe a B tue the styies 3 $4 oe | - * » ’ 9 aizye . — ” ‘ “re « ~ | & : alg . , BLU * pau 2 art. W we Jj Fican. (,rapplies VW ith Sian t ae, ar After Receiving Possible I a INOLEUM ‘RuGs : —" | $2.95 nd L he 7 Iractnre of Skull ) Special ciean- nostiy small si $3. a ‘ Walter J. Egan, manager of a 9 S8Kuli fracture bike $3 oe. Ox! sate a stra stvles, $1. hur ay - back : t — re pepe ie ey ’ . o4 ae s vic aire ox! ie mProrer Sti rea at - a {ASS BVer 2 -_s. = . + ak — oe » se « — «2 = “ve *® ® epeeese*e mf 2a uh [= ~t ‘- aij *fareA po ‘? lp *% 2 BoYs’> Shoes for school] and dress wear; also Scout $1 SS irregularit! headin aehln nS eg ¢ : yes -, a3 ? - 7 ad os — ’ Shoes: values to $3.59, at $2.45 and.......... ” Only diye ee oe : ” with mn tron bar. welded by GIRLS! 5290 an, dress Shore, aio two-tone §§.98 ff Gold Seal Square egro, who attempted to robb. | aor . 24# om eo 4 > = _ * f : ots ES EE RT EE 9 a rd Ss Negro, WNO atiempted -t rob his 4 store When Egan stooped over MEN © — Shoes; choice of high or low Shoes Qn Congoleum Goi Tan ack 1 Art Squares, size ox! ~ 413 eAae th sae) and black leathers: special at ty aes Sm Cruel ° Neg? struck suitabie as & rug = i ona =) a ~~ na - ¥ m with the! bar and when FEea;: CHILDREN’S | Fe it Slippers; $1.90 value, with easy padded patterns for every oe rage £ | ‘ : : ‘ : . rea nn! 4 '’ 4 4 crv? + +h = ~~ +f 7 ses and heels in a pretty shade 49c room f the ho 1s ms al 25c — iSc-19c 19¢ Outing $1.00 | ae i re PLISSE ——— Fiannelettes CREPES | { E rinkled | ; Wee rey i rem " OINTMENT For PILES Protruding, Bleed ng, a ec sak 6 9c BLANKETS RL eat e fa ane: an a ee ip ae cone eee eee ne Clean Of eegecnahle | UME peices aed Gomme Sectances ‘cost, Since are’ be $3 and $4 Blankets Q — kcning 2 cain i ars iué ; Maa aS ) -s é i 7 =—5 : ee LEC Ln pe MEN'’s DRESS SHIRTS—\ a. +s ra size ee to BuO Specia $1 -00 and aes ee » e* 4 CHILDREN'S 68¢ UNION SUITS— lind Dep =~ 3 for $1 .00 Pil = - 3 Cotton ritbes I ee és. FE: MEN'S wees. aNd Vorros DRAWERS $1.. 29 ;. = e =. x4 ixikise & if a mr ol > re SHIRTS "AND \D DR AW! cas @& f> Sh r “¥ 00 sD pendah': « = $1.50 LAGE PANELS ens ie e a Sa . ae Fe MEN'S AND BOY $5. S86. ST ALIL-Woo!r 3 89 - € r Piles .1s ‘ ¢ SWEATERS— 4 perfect “meda) _ . n packed D Li —_ -__ — : i ‘ : 4 ‘ " = ‘ rane i ni ; tae MEN'S PAKT-WooOTr UStenN st rs ; 23 ¥, cOlUlapsirie #! Fei SS nes ‘ia iit « : $1.29 is tu pes th detach i . ee, ———— 2 ~ QD ie hin e | pied Si cq s4 LACE CURTAINS aa application of the BOYS $1.90 CAMEBRIG NiGHTSHIRTS a ; ti) \ sgt ingot ne ASD PAJAWAS—-~ 4°c “es Oi eS on Ps | Cie@an i And @asy ft Sk sf ! MENS HFAVY CoTTON sWEATE RSA m me rT rs Fi 7} $2.78 Va. tie =e“ $1 79 : , wingers za . 11] ‘ mem sETITLiCLe’ 4 ivice . Ty j MEN'S es PRERCALL SHIKTS—=s . Sad ee f | — Atel 69c $1 Window Shades | a, We olt coun — ' De. 1OC.: OIC style MEN'S COLIANS Woot Pp — m TY sl wiilatr C re were gost « ' Vaitee : oT) sl pee Mes, a sch $ $1 49 e 5 aoe ; —s vs sa as | ) U IN A MF NT i y rus =? Yo? +? er AK 2 me i BOS 63.00 WOOL iar . Consists oO? ] iffet. 6 -ff poe? A : S- : —s Dining-Room Suite of Walnut is . e cesiraoie two-tone effect, 66-tin. &-f? fe xXTéensio table and six irs with tapestry ania ’ stance aa 225.00 With iniaid border on tons of pieces. wana Mohair ales apg Suite— 5- Piece Bre akfast Room Suites—Choices sa = s 4 ~ 3 rd - ; ° + patterns Decorated in various combinations. Regu. $35.90 to $45.00, $24, 15 1000 Yards of Cretonne s a f f T% . ee ? > o “au * re i” i a ba oa Ti ? Q] : ; tha VarG Tmnorted har i res o > i} . > - rin+¢+ Jay! > mSnNrec ann ¢haoa tt ran j = . Aas oe ee i A ‘ 1! + vs Li LA i -_ . ae large I1i2 EPS S m inenes ae ‘d Curtains : 20 Pai Ruftlee ains, Spe cial, S15 ti (rassbarred marquisette of extra fine qnalitv. verr - ' > 7 . of - es ° i _ é © bad =, Yi an ; ' .* > + ~ > .~ > ; Mat in Vaile 18 IS Well-DUHIT Cnbes . Penu- Or I r mreceea rad sagdar {~ inerhe lane Pla} or eonner +: tron dtAre nr + ' > « | . ka A gg t b+« - = ‘ :_— * ad in ze 2 - wel | —— = * s tAil / t t * . . . 4 a — ° = ~ 4 in on 6 Ss or op le a Ss)"; A ae Oe) |} ‘tra \ alar i ad sell culariv for $27.50 to $32.50. ‘40 WY art, JS “al Nee ee = ~ oe CARPET Electric Waffle Iron Also Odd Lengths of Linoleum, 500 Electric Bulbs—Round, Amber Style 40 W att, 456 "istal!rs. re et ee Window Ventilators 5 3 “Boe THIS CEREAL SET S _ Special, $5.65 Sc _ 1a J. ae dC REG ‘ULAR $8.50 th et. TLSIS - of Ts nits HPrs Z to 30 $2 50 While Shopping Here to x $3.00 Remember to Visit the Hardware Shop ae ate | Paints—Hardware—Auto Needs y 2. ee sa apne an A A TT CRA NEN eR te tt tee te —— . ete ttt The Clearance Sale of Auto Accessories Is Continued, a Number of Winter Necessities at Prices Very Much ° 4 nderv: rts tT use Wares “? SS ~ —-* * 7 ‘ i 1) vv mst ai Sandwien Cutters Made of heavy tin in as > pes diamond, — j Biased i?* = | 3 ; Fe5g Ny s _ i if e a : fra 11% in die- P ' ah a sa" ies nm _- ’ 3 - - ‘ a ~ : . ove me Tie : + Offering Reduced. im STORE my 6th & Washing ) A ST RBSTA NI] Al We..-unDp! no Istered utte — CREPE DE CHINE ml has oe ‘ —s ee cee e hair. ‘he carv ed mahogany f = Z te Chine in ex 2 TASS nite of hoth . pieces. Only one 3 AD all- ~a:. * Crepe qf * i . large assortment of _ the news shades; $1.50 value. Very 98 ~ ceen ss eeee et Ser ** INDIAN HEAD A G6O0c grade of Tndian Head ¢ {ancy work apd general use. 25 A wonderful yvaus rs ee GINGHAM A new shipment of S6-inch Gt ham, in patterns suitable for ai aproas. Spr aresses cially priced at SHIRTS vs made of i} flannelette, _ . ee. oa oe int for Thursea; ie 2 PAJAMAS Mens cotton fianneiette t jamas; Values - to ° $1. C $2.00 Ss Peci ial eo ‘ ‘Mien's heather, plain and far Am nos ke | colors. Special, the pOir «.+sse« : Gir's’ gingham Dreeses, cheeks 3 : piaid=, slightly soiled from handing, sizes 2 to 14 (Second Fiber? ss 8 vi-blocked eretonne. Trimmed : COATS “stitching: sizes @ to 14.. a os ‘y* irtains are 2% raed at ae FRINGED SHADES Up to 36 taches wide. in the po lar colores of gray. buff and er Complete with fit- oy ee ia} | A SILKY FINISHED DRAPERY MATERI 36 inches wide. uaualliy sold at s yard: tm rose, biae, green brown colors. Speciai price Fe Thueredag, yasGi.«c«dsceu A felt-base floorcevering. ust so'd at 60¢ sg yard: in bieck. mosal: and pretty carpet patte as many yards as wanted, cut f the roll. Special price, 2 square yard.... éan LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 size, genuine cork with | aD back: included are Armes brand and Floortex and Nepo feit-base Rugs. Al |6$8. siizht! 5 ee perfert SLOP JARS fr Chem Pails; white amet spe (& vanized- ~ "> 7 Me. 3 ise .«< ss scuuueee 7 Ia beautiful patterns and oo 34 touches wide in remnants, 7 252 value: especiai.... (Reseed GOWNS Ladies’ cetten flannel Gow Pink and blue stripes: res a war The value:

Page 11

rSuite | llustrated 9) “4 Suite coverea in mahogany rame eg. Only one ex- s in this sale. ite of Mahocany— vanity, chifforobe, » bench and chagfr. $398.00 ™ Suite of Walnut ch buffet, 8-foot Panel china cab- ® side chairs and $295.00 1 Suite of Walnut tone a 66-!n. le and six “8975.00 »mM Suites—Choice rated in various f ech75 6 U- Shop ry Sets iported . Print ly $17.50 85 e Color mrces uwne. Trimmed ntional design 1@ Valanee will are 2'4 yards ot Cutters in a’ Lmond, " §0c ie lrongly Wwov- in length. 49c Stainless ig Knife Introductory gee rife Sets Set cone meat fork, spat a . On Ck. fue tin vy | 3 r AY 39 ee "8 19¢ Plate x rel -« in plated in dia- $1.75 ate es, cnn a RR ee opp OSE * & 4 seer es Se wo 8 we we s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oo Pa Wee o> 6 ecuene | AO we] Hot water w= Sure Relief Sure Relief por INDIGESTION Lewest Prices Our Chief Attraction CREPE DE CHINE hine in & silk Crepe de Chin o eassortment of the newest J ansies; $1.50 value. Very OBE * te naee es eee ee 2's INDIAN HEAD A 60c grade of Indian Head for fancy work and gencral use. De A wonderful value at GINGHAM * 36-1 inch Ging- able for both . £m oe em. of Amoskeag “»* 69c Men's, made | cotton flannelette, cial for Thursday. EE PAJAMAS Men's cotton flannelette Pa jamas; values up to “oh 00 $2.00. Special at. —_—— -_—— ee 4 e 3 SOCKS Men's heather. plain and fancy colors. Special, ic Ns wae wien DRESSES Girls’ gingham Dresses, cheeks and plaids, slightly soiled from ° 50c handling; sizes 2 to 14. (Second Fisor? COATS Girls’ heavy Winter Coats. trimmed with buttons and ‘stitching; sizes 2 to 14 (Second Floor) ali-w« va) “er 8 FRINGED SHADES Up to 36 inches wide, in the popn- lar eolors of gray, buff and ereen. Complete with fit- tings: each SILKY FINISHED DRAPERY MATERIAL 36 inches wide, usually sold at $1 @ yard; in rose, biue, green and brown colors. Special Thursday, yard...... i@is LINOLEUM A felt-base floorcovering. usually sold at 60c a yard: in biock. tile. mosaic and pretty carpet patterne: as Many yards as wanted, cut from the roll. Special price, 29 Cc square yard ale Te Se 2S ee a ee oe oe oe LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 size, genuine cork with bur- lap back; included are Armstrong brand and Floortex and Neponset felt-base Rugs. All slightly imperfect s Or Cham ber Pails; white en- ame] Special Thuredar, 87c 78 8 WASH TUBS BOILERS (opper bottom; large No. 8 size with cover. ‘= ia i aae CRETONNE ; beautiful patterns and $ = - In 3 8 inches wide. in remnants; ; 23e | colore; Value: epecial........ 10c (Basement ) Ladies’ eotton flannel pink and blue stripes; @War Tbe valu apecial . (Basement ) (owns in | first-degree SEVEN YEARS FOR ) GANGSTER, WHO ADMITS HOLDUP i BE LL: AN Ss | Charles Mercurio Pleads 3 75¢ Pecketes Everywnere = Guilty of Taking Auto, Robbing Owner and | Then Putting Him Out. es of guilty of Charles Mer- On his plea robbery, | curio, a Hogan gangster, yesterday | i ' Hf During 1925 the POST-DISPATCH 34,002 Situation “Wants” newspapers combined. ma more than the THREE other | Hin St. Ts a ial id vlner tiary. ty five years’ imprisonment. Mercurio and Burke were arrest- | Rogers, 50 Lewis place. identified as the two highwaymen | 'of him is lacking ithe Eg ords occurred on March 22, | when the | Eganites and Hoganites was at the | Mercurio and | ‘five other / ' arrested 'ers were found in thelr car. VALENTINO TO TURN THE PAGE | and begin anew.”’ head-liner in London music halls ‘for the last *wo vears, ford, Conn. at London was the occasion of the. | sion. ae Duchess of Norfolk and , Moys. ‘and packing the etchings. ,the et ‘beth she and Lg A husband had gas on the | } | The t { f iis gone. was sentenced by Circuit Judge KF rey to seven years in the peniten- William Burk, in- dicted with Mercurio, pleaded guil- last June and was sentenced to jointly ed Jan. 7, 1925, as they were rid- | ing in the automobile of Harry E. | who held up Rogers, his wife and 5-year-old son front of their home and drove off with Rogers in the latter’s car. Rogers was eject- ed after being roobed of $8 cash and a $37 check. In the mean- time, Mrs. Rogers had telephoned the police, who trailed the car and arrested Mercurio and Burke. Indicted for Bank Holdup. Mercurio is under indictment in connection with the $34,702 rob- bery of the Mound City Trust Co., in March 3, 1925. One co-defendant has been acquitted and the tria of another resulted in @& hung jury. They were | Mercurio was accused in a confes- | which and a positive identification sion diated, State plans to drop this against him when it is called. Last June tenced to five years’ by Federal Judge Davis when pleaded ghilty of caSe withdrawn him over to the in State authorities. The sentence was to be reinstated | if the State failed to gain a con- | viction. Had the executed, Mercurio found himself in prison, greatly outnumbered by the gan interes there. Took Part in Gang Feud. Mercurlo, who is 25 years old, was one of the Hogan. gunmen. One of the numerous listed against him in would 1923, deadly feud between the On that day, Hoganites peak. “went gfun- | nin’” for the Eganites, starting ‘from the Hogan home on Cass | avenue, just 14 hours after the | |house had been bombarded by bui- | | lets fired by two ‘automobile loads | lof “Egan’s rats,” some of whom | are now in Leavenworth for mail |'robberies. Mercurio and his com- | panions were stopped by, police and | when six loaded revolv- Will Begin Anew, He Says, When Told of Wife's Divorce. By the Associated Press. CHERBOURG, Jan. 20.—Ru- dolph Valentino made only one) comment, wheh on the arrival of Leviathan here, he was informed by The Associated Press corre- | spondent that a divorce decree had been pronounced against him “That closes a chapter of my life: it only remains to turn the page -—_—— Sophie Tucker, who has been 2. sailed to mother, who is il! at Hart- | Miss Tucker's farewell visit her Irving Berlins breaking their seclu- , Other passengers included her 2achel Howard of | Ca- _ daughter, Lady i the Marquis and Marchioness ‘Huntley and Lord and Lady $50,000 IN ETCHINGS "STOLEN By the Ass teed oa NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Thieves. stole 200 etchings, valued at $50,-. 000, from the Schwartz Galleries in Madison avenue Monday night, se- | lecting their loot by aid of a cata- | logue. Etchings and paintings va! ved at $100,000, but which were not listed, were left on the walls. The thieves are thought to have | worked for several hours, selectinz | Amone | chings taken were works of A ARVERTISEMENT Man and Wife Both Ill With Gas mB Erinkley says that for years Mire. anks to ey all gas | The FIRST dose hel “system 4@ REAL | nd brings out old metabolic poi- | have caused trouble for | St ONE spoonful relieves | that full, bioated | night Even | Adierika | stomach. Adierika gives the — o~ 4 o ~ 7 * a ik long time. ; and takes away eo that you can seep at with out rolling from side to side. f yvour bowels ve every day. removes mus ~h afditional poisonous matter which you never thought was in ‘your ays- ter sng whi ‘*h caused sour stomach, ousnhess. sleep. east 1e8S, headac he, etc e° ,* yv vt : let ss Ha = on “ an a or le Louie by Ww olff- Wilson Drug Stores. Johnson Bros. Drug Co. i dr iggists. En erte ’ beading Federal sentence been | have Leavenworth | arrests | police rec- |! has since been repu- } It is understood | Mercurio was sen- | imprisonment | he | possession and | of narcotics, but this sentence | order to turn Fe iene el Ne ee le a ae ———— 29 Ree ee ee ee RE EE “REE en Oe ee ee ee Whistler, Zorn, Camerson, LePere and Legros. Two newly acquired etchings by Whistler, valued at $2000 each, were not taken a ADVERTISEMENT eS How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu To break up a cold overnight| or to cut short an attack of grippe, influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis, physicians and | i | —that’s all. No salts, no it sea nor the slightest interfer- | ence with your eating, work or pleasure. Next morning your | FOR, nstead of soda hereafter take a)|of bicarbonate or soda, leavi = Gortach PHILLIPS Milk Will You Accept Mrs. Sammers OPALINE REMEDY Life becomes a burden, the future dismal indeed to those women who are constantly ailing, who are sick, nervous, cranky, weak, subject to melancholia due to ailments peeul- iar to women. Let us send you a 10-day free trial of Mrs. Summer’s Opaline Remedy. Use it in your own home without the knowledge or aid f M ! of anvone. For more than 25 vears Mrs. Summers’ © a nesia Opaline Remedy has overcome the misery and euf- fering known only to women. During that time countless thousands have sung its praises for has it not changed that aged, tired, worn-out feeling and brought back a youthful appear- ance, health. renewed strength aad happiness” Don't you also wish te know the toys 1) DAY rREE ¢ ee SAMAR ARRAN PENNE ss ing the ICES athe Soe SN eee Beg + ‘ Rita ends. etepiy a ooh Acadia eae " Pratt aap a “little ‘*Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’! stomach : , : . m é Sweet and free from all living? Se © TD ' i : ———e ci x ste 3 gt sig a vanished, your sys- § in water any time for indigestion or, gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid. Your istter off oe coanenk “08d aaa soewnea Oy 4 caer Berea aoe ing Calotabs ée p em is t oroughly purified and | sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief|fermentations in the bowels andif ——————— SEND THIS COUPON TODAY — — — — -—— — refined calomel compound tab-| you are feeling fine with a | Will come "instantly. gently urges this souring waste from | "su UMMERS: y songs AL 2. ae Dens. ans, pore Sr oa Le ng . : 3 : | ease ne irect to me. without obdiigation, ain wT paid, = | let that gives you the effects} hearty appetite for breakfast. | BETTER THAN SODA the system without purging. It is| 9} Free 1 Day Trial Treatment of Opaline Remedy; and also a sample of Antiseptic - of calomel and salts combined./Eat what you please—no dan- far more pleasant to take than soda, |} Powder. 1 give druggists name for your information only. if . : - : és *¥9 _ i without the unpleasant effects} ger. Ba wig? er sé Philips} TRY A 25e BOTTLE = ff 2 name te. ----- ee annsnnstetge snt> taeaeeniieaiael os +t eeeeee’s re ° AK of Magnesia as been pre- Fe r. ‘Get a fami a en ean’ pais ; State. _ £ gp ge: two Calotabs at bed- taining ful pid ee ese as | seribed by physicians because it over- Insist upon ** Phillips. ’ ? Twenty- | De GEETOGe FO ee 0 dc We Coes eee vwerteres Ae ae Cale . oa-wnetee om ; : : ne L lrections, on y comes three times as much acid in five cent and fifty cent bottles, any | Drugwist’s ame and address. ... . «<< s<ccck «cues odes been ees tee cee ee eorss be time with a swallow of water| cents. At any drug store. ) the stomach as a saturated solution | drug store. fii be -—~ pen oe ee athe = — be oe a Se Sa ee O=0-0=6- 8 S960 6-6-5 LL LLL ee “= aE EE oa i ke | ; HAVE YOU SEEN THE MIRACLE? Good Seats as Low as $1 rm) ole i} HUCK = yeuetiel ‘kk ‘eee edt \ y) —Knife Pleats —Futuristic —Modified Flare —Jumper Styles —Long Bodices —High Neels The New Fashions Boleros Designs Ss SONNENFELDS <2 | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Thursday—A Brilliant Parade of Latest Fashions in 3 oe mart, New Spring Dresses | NEWEST of the NEW Styles at an Irresistibly Low Price Son a ’ Quaint! Spring Frocks, one might say versions of the soft, every detail. less than cost! woman 214 to 8, AA Savings are Every wante to C; but not all sizes in each style. : 1 pair at this drastically reduced price. ly pay you to purchase severa Final! One-Day Clearance 485 Pairs Women’s Shoes Aé a Give-Away Price! Worth ee, ss ca } 3 Times. ...;+: o yas. ..-: tremendous, for (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) every pair d style and material! 95 is priced at Sizes for every It will great- Saucy! cloud-like shade—the fabrics, crepe, colorful prints, crepe satin and flannel, are those accepted for Spring—the styles meet every require- ment for street, afternoon, sports and general wear. And the qualities belie their extremely low price in Regular Sizes 14 to 40 -:- Larger Sizes 42 to 50 OTHER NEW SPRING FROCKS FROM LEADING STYLE CREATORS, PRICED a Spal pet GRADUATION | FROCKS leks ~ \ cet eS ETT Oe Ce ae at $16.75 to $35 0 A a a ee m neat sana esti oe Pe : firme PI AEST NA IRE tien hea” the Leigeo ‘ Ae) ee ental s ~ * mame a) we P adethiana tedtcetusten selina teas peat : = se ‘ . DEERING it STR NO AREER i, Ce etal I ee DNR Shen AME oe the ee - —s es E: ee 2% sit i ai ” a Ndi th rape veuety. motte o = 74 4! = i lear ance Ney AE hee lt lt Nh INO, AN PTE Ea Sophisticated! Sparkling! ‘These justify all the complimentary things about them. They introduce the latest Spring mode—the colors embrace every Georgette, -flat a \ ; } $95 to ®125 eee ~ a on (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) emarkable Values in New Spring Hats Glorious, new selections, just out of their boxes! Chic, Spring creations that give the buying power of $5 a new significance. Colors “born of Spring skies”; large, medium and small sizes; drooping brims, high crowns, sport styles, Gigolo effects and scores of other smart models. Just to see them means to be enraptured! Materials New Crepe Turbans Straw and Silk Effects Faille Silk Hats Allover Embroid. Hats Lace-Ribbon Hats Silk Hairbraid Hats Fifth Avenue The Latest Styles Shown Dictates Worn for the at the First Time Winter Resorts AO OR NE EG ONE AT Oe NA RL EN me om. 2 tae eter on {In the $5 Hat Shop-— Second Floor.)

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eee 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ona ‘ WEBNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pe ean ne — Ree nee ane Man Out of Work, Ends Life. a.m. today. Mrs. Nina Leidy, pro- ' prietress of the rooming house, told foseph Deegan, 35 years oid, found in his om at 2 A Laflin v a ing .uvund In i “i 1m at 411 : spondent over his failure to ng at 11:59 p. m. yesterday, geady employment 6ince Juiy last. suffering from poison, was taken to; His mother lives at 4064A Castie-. city hospital, where he died at 535i man avenue. ' ; | ‘policemen Deegan had been de-. | al “BUY ON SOUTH BROADWAY” ALFRED EF STEINER 1608 SOUTH BROADWAY RETWEEN CARROLL AND SOULARD STREETS MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR i u ’ ’ : pendable merchandise since 1888. © When you buy of Alfred F. Steiner | your purchase is guaranteed and if not | perfectly satisfied your | MONEY IS REFUNDED | | MEN'S & YOUNG MEN’S | | MEN'S & YOUNG MEN’S SUITS || OVERCOATS Famous makes to choose from. We are not per- mitted to advertise the name of the manufacturers of most of the garments offered. They are the best- known clothes. | $50 and $60 Value Suits, $50 and $60 Value Over- [eee 848dD o- | $45 Value Suits $40 —_ $45 Value Over- “poe ae $38.75 | 2" $38.75 _. a... oal.d5 $30 and $32 Value Suits $30 and $32 Value Over- ca. Sedo. g24.15 TOMO M TOT ' ; f Ty SA RR cm ec gel eee SEE OUR WINDOWS SPECIAL : 2-PANT SUITS 9A) 2-PANT SUITS | An unusual purchase of 200 2-Pant Suits for men | and young men offered in this sale to make new friends and to please our old ones. All Sizes All Models All Colors SEE OUR WINDOWS | BOYS’ CLOTHES | Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock, Except Wednesday and Friday ee ee eee a ay ee fe, ne - ? \e ei* ; ' ‘ 4 3s * a Pi a . r . Le t " e . _-. . . ey ™ DOPED GOT HL GLO DO LOLS POVODODES CL OM Oy OTE TOTO OO TOMO VYSLWOL WOOL VSO OL MOM SOG, 118 $10.00 Boys’ 2-Pant Suits Reduced to .....___ $ 7.95 $15.00 Boys’ 2-Pant Suits Reduced to....._.. 10.95 P $10.00 & $12.00 Boys’ Overcoats & Mackinaws. 7.95 $13.50 and $18.90 Boys’ Overcoats.......... 10.95 |B Boys’ Blouses—Values to $1.50......... eeean 69c (2 Boys’ Shirte—Values to $1.95........__. 95¢ |B Eagle and Victor Caps, $1.50 yalues......... - 1.10 |B | DRESS SHIRTS | : Regular $2.00 imported white broadcloth i Shirts, neckband or collar attached, well tai- $1.59 | % eg on ce ccc ee ck. 3 for $4.65 Regular $2.00 and $2.50 fancy collar-to-match i: and collar-attached Shirts; 100 dozen atl. 15 ee eek. pa ae ik dite acs 3 for $4.00 I | | HOSIERY | é 100 dozen men's ‘‘Biltwell’’ Socks, made of S combed lisle, all sizes—all colors, including 17c = Eg pe eee eae 3 fer 45¢ | E 200 dozen men’s artificial and pure silk-mixed = Socks. Fancy stripes and plain colors. Slight- 2 7c ES ly irregular ore aa ok 6k oee es be eee eG e 4 for $1.00 ES | A FEW SPECIALS | E 1090 Pairs $6.00 to $10.00 Men’s Trousers, :) a $4.95 | Regular $4.00 Men's Trousers, dark styles... __. 2.95 E) $2.25 Headlight Overalls and Jumpers....___.. 1.55 (& $1.00 RED DIAMOND Blue Chambray Shirts... . 69% © $3.00, $4.00 and $4.50 Flannel Shirts, all sizes. 1.85 RED DIAMOND Street Car Men’s Shirts, . CO ne a a ARATEX Collars—New Styles.......... 4 for $1.00 2 $1 Silk and Wool Ties, New Patterns, 60c, 3 fer $1.65 2 50c Ready-Tied Bow Ties... _..25¢, 3 for 65e ee... 12¢ ie $2.50 and $3.00 All-Wool Scotch Plaid Mafflers. iS; ol xe v0 ks phdbedac: $1.35 |g 1 COMPARE OUR VALUES = 4 are nearer a mr er ee a ee (a tn a ooo ERRAND Women’s Silk Hose At 50c Pair Thread Silk Hose, seamed back, double soles, high spliced lisle heels and lisle garter tops; | black and assortment of colors; slight irregulars. (Downstairs Store.) TOT — | | ad wf wae A > Valuc-Givind is Our Service to thePublic~50 De TEI t-test " ALL LLL LOL LCE OT! MILL REMNANT SALE ee ~ ee AF: y aah 4 mone oe - ty x as ey ae ee € A, by bs ~~ " C , f we P { . —_ Teer » avy ; aN eat -" * ~ * r= ae . |, m3 ’ ; & : & wa ‘ 4 nO % sete gts ihllpsllace! » Le, + - = eee ee bee ad - te oe - G2 fi et ; Leather & Silk RB: a One-Third Off 3 Included are high-grade of excellent workmanship, gjj ly soiled and marred from hes. dling; reduction will be mage time of purchase. pe : 3 fianinees — _ Nie ‘ 2 —. MT i partments ae - a One of the important features of the Mill Remnant sale is this group of remnants of 32-inch dress ginghams that is very much in demand for women’s and children’s wear. Come in solid colors, small check and plaid effects in a large variety of fast colors. Exceptionally low priced. 36-Inch Muslins _—— Pillow Tubings Cheviot Shirtings At 10c Yard At 25c Yard At 17c Yard Are Offered Thursday at Savings—Yard | 125 Remnants of standard | Remnants of bleached Remnants of solid colored quality unbleached Muslin in Pepperell Milis Pillowcase blue, brown and gray Cheviot the 36-inch width; mey be Tubing in the 40-inch width: Shirtings of heavy quality; used for so many purposes; a good sturdy quality that is 36 inches wide: suitable for very low priced in the Mill much in demand for making making shirts, rompers, -etc Remnant Sale. | pillowcases. (Downstairs ail " Girdles, Corsets and Corsetalls In the Mill Remnant Sale Thursday Remnant Sale at prices that afford exceptional savings. At $7 39 in clasp front, back lace styles or step-in models. At 7Q¢ and $7 -39 Girdles of beautiful brocades and fancy striped ma- terials combined with strong surgical elastic. A variety of styles and lengths to choose from. Also medium and low bust Corsets in front and back lace styles; some are slightly boned; others are reinforced. At 69c and $7 -69 Corsetalls designed of beautiful brocades and novelty materials in side front and back fastening styles; deep or without boning. (‘Downstairs Store.) Three Extraordinary Glove Offerings At 37c Pair At llc Pair At $71 87 Pair Women’s chamois-suede Women’s chamois-suede, A group of 288 pairs of fabric Gloves in two-clasp, fabric Gloves in novelty, women’s kid. capeskin and strap and fancy cuff styles. straight and turn back cuff lambskin Gloves of fine Some are mussed, othersare styles; misses’ wool skating quality in fancy cuff, strap | slightly damaged; come in Gloves in heather mixtures; wrist and gauntlet styles in wanted colors; sizes 6 to 8; boys’and girls’ capeskinand brown. tan, gray and black: ! no exchanges, every sale suede fleeced lined Gloves come in all sizes: excep- i} must be final. and mittens; siz@§ 3 to 7. tional values. ——- & © ay = yi ~ €e © np | re } Sale of 500-Pairs of Women’s Shoes 88 Oe ee RN me em cae . —_ - ee ce Small Lots Secured From Local Makers Women can come to this sale with the expectations of finding splendid quality Shoes at a very low price. There are only 500 pairs, SO we advise you to make an early selection. In the group you will find those of brown kid, patent, satin and combinations in straps, Oxfords and step-in Pumps. Have Spanish, Cuban and walking heels. There are sizes 3 to 8 in the lot but not in every style. Every pair — when offered at this price presents most unusual | values. r Ne eee nee ee omnes emer — eRe eet Ag a NIT TN tne LITE tS RE ane oR Na ns em a a ee a ee — ownesetaitrs Store. ) 32-Inch Dress Ginghams in Mill Remnants | _This group of rubber Reducing Corsets are most attrac- | tive garments with wonderful reducing qualities. They | are of silk or jersey covered rubber or plain para rubber | sections of strong elastic in sides. There are styles with | Thursday— The Fourth Day of the Golden Anniversary of the Mill Remnant Sale Offers - 4 Many Values of Unusual Importance for Those Who Avail Themselves of the Opportunity ~~ Sale we © & + Su = a ad Fon. sin oe 7 Oe ree iit. Af Rei ime OVE TO PADLOCK * UNDER DRY LAW (Downstairs Storap “3 - .¢ 4 nuisance « 2 ; f . ? ag ; | Hae / e ih sf “ea . v* -. S ews ee, ; ae sg oo ae $y ‘a ? seed a Se 4 if, i ' [ ee * Yard Mill remnants of high- grade Silks, including heavy flat crepe, satin Canton, crepe satin, silk La Jerz, radium, black Silk, etc.; lengths from 174 to 5 yards; 36 and 40 inches wide. ~ — * "me } 4 eae kins, obtained a case of whisky) and a bottle of gin through ihe; detective, the agents charged. . Early last week, accogding to information, another case was de- ; Hvered through the detective and a waiter to Rolls, who made 4&F- rangements for a party in his} room. b According to the dry agents, the presence of the liquor was known |) to a hotel officer, who, ther say, made no effort to notify the guests; that the law was being violated. Moir said it was ridiculous '9) talk of padiocking the hotels which, he said, had made special? efforts to prevent violation of the] prohibition law by guests and em-}. ployes, offering rewards for infor-7 mation leading to the conviction | of any employe on a charge of vio-} lating the law. He said it was vir-/ tually impossible to prevent some; liquor selling by unscrupulous em-7 ployes. | New Year's Eve Incident. The hotel attracted some atten~ | tion New ‘Year's Eve when two; Federal agents assigned to its res- || taurants.and cafes were refused admittance by a uniformed police=) man. The policeman said the men were under the influence liquor. Moir said a complete re=# port of the incident had been made | by him to E. C. Yellowley, Federal prohibition director here. aa Rolle was assigned to the hote! by Col. Green, Dead of the. hew intelligence unit in ween ton. He was assisted by his moth er, a Mrs, Harris. She and Goldie, — throat contin Ou: as (EEL ae & : ae : Rey | ei OS nes ant ees car

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er & Silk Bace ne- Third Off ded are high-grade Bags lent workmanship, Slight- d and marred from han- eduction will be made at purchase. (Downstairs Store.) | ile Offers portunity i i ' } fs hi ‘i ; - gover, are. reported £3 he Associated Press. ® CHICAGO, Jan. ©) —KRderal prohibition agents, working to have gath- under ered ‘evidence under which an at- ter pt will be made to padlock the | $19 900,000 Morrison Hotel, tallest | mostelry in the world, on a charge of having disobeyed the abatement Harry C. Moir, owner of > tel, when informed of the charges made by the agents, deciared the whole affair was “a climax of con- asked by him for two employes of the hotel, one of them a house de- - tective, named by the Federal agents as having furnished them > with liquor. ™ The bulk of the evidence was. =: gaid to have been eathered by i 4 . gator imported from England by ' ,? of - Sweaters | Style and yer Models le of the country’s | ip of women’s and t ilue-giving. These . affect the wearing | nd wool-and-cotton | 1ks who wear sizes i od range of colors | early as possible. | (Downstairs Store.) a a er 2 Dresses s the Low Price 00 RL ttt ett ete ane wal TS a acer a —— cnemnneetneeneeneatentenan - bespastneteenten canemmetmenaens oneness - on —- = _ es elaine a — ets ota * > Me TO aa Fe | , vo. Y BN } vee Bo P ‘ wo bie 7 : i > -* ml f 4 Fe Ons eee Se ea . aT Le, Sa MS oe oe eh A re ey eens ee Se Pere, es ee me fie 4 Ske See co ee or ae eee £ saciid ° 5) f : . . x ? A ee a Patel Oe CC el Re ee Oe LT RO Ta ee Te eee ; Ay wali Koes vi ees ROY S aaEr ee eee. cea ere a nies y, 3 . ing Dresses fashioned advance styles. All mmed and convertible, ie effects, frills and vith effective metallic itching and applique including beige, gray. ¢ green, oak, buff and vomen’s sizes 36 to 42. (Downstairs Store,) OO ee eA Re Oe a = Sutapet deepsea me ate ere = a eineeshatndineniie sane cneeeans coe Rann iN 'Zdncoln C. Andrews, prohibition -hief, and Albert Rolls, said to be fan Australian perfun@ chemist. Met Hous; Detective. 7 * Rolls arrived at the hotel Jan. . 2, and, according to information | . . ® * ag Be Ag E + Bee Obtained at the hotel, struck up'! acquaintances with several em-'! ‘ployes and met the house detec-! tive.. An aid of Rolls, named Hop- | kins, obtained a case of whisky and a bottle of gin through che detective, the agents charged. Early last week, accogding to: information, another case was de- livered through the detective and 4 walter to Rolls, who made ar- rangemenis for a party in his | room. According to the dry agents, the presence of the liquor was known to a hotel officer, who, thev say, made no effort to notify the guests that the law was being violated. Moir said it was ridiculous ‘to talk of padlocking the hotel, which, he said, had made special efforts to prevent violation of the | Prohibition law by guests and em- ployes, offering rewards for infor- Mation leading to the conviction of any employe on a charge of vio- lating the law. He said it was vir- tually impossible to prevent some liquor selling by unscrupulous em- ployes. New Year's Eve Incident. The hotel attracted some aiten- | tion New Year's Eve when two | Federal agents assigned to its res- | taurants.and cafes were refused admittance by a uniformed police- | man. The policeman said the men: were under the influence of / liquor. Moir said a complete re- port of the incident had been made’ by. him to E. C. Yellowley, Federal prohibition director here. Rolla was assiened to the’! hotel by Col. Green, head of the’ ( ; Rew intelligence unit in Washing- ton. He was assisted by his moth- ér,a Mrs, Harris. She and Goldie. Ye atuter eet, * er es, On Ae ‘ ‘ty vi es S. The beginning it is given proper treat- Ment, a common sore throat : 0 velop serious complications. | St nd of it don’t rely merely on 4 oe’ or gargle night and morning. antiseptic treatment all day you happen to be. a bottle of Formamint with at convenient intervals slip | : oh these pleasant-tasting, anti- tablets into the mouth. To treat sore throat, one tabiet 4.0 hour or so; to prevent infec- fet OMe every two or three hours. | ME druggists. ormamint Hye CHICAGO HOTEL INOER ORY LAW | ; idence Against the $10,-, Ht ison Ob-' i 000,000 Morrison : ~ tained by Man Imported ~ From England. the ho- spiracies, entrapments and brib-. erie.” H@ said warrants would be | ‘ ‘ —— sda Se een catia atin cian apts eit ce a — i a Re ge i i of manyo serious illness | Danger! — give that sore throat continuous » MUseptic treatment i ; ’ ; ; ’ GERM-KILLING TMROAT TABLETS a Rts entities natatiemeensntaeraeanc Hh Move 10 PADLOG ithe polished young man of noble | denies in a suit case at 1:39 last | Q. Merrick, assistant administrator mien and English accent, were ‘Wednesday morning, and then pro- | who laid it before Edwin A. Olson, | present when Rolls telephoned the ‘vided a bottle of gin when it was District Attorney, with the request | house detective and ordered the represented to him that some ofthe that he immediately draw a peti, Ko OTN OA LO RNR ORO se ae *, eae arey " A eat - 2S OC aR RN ANOLON eS wy a A

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H Brass Bird Cages New Headwear : $3.50 Value | $4.50 Value $4.90 Value $3.95 to $10 Values ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Ri seen an ee ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANU ARY 20, 1996. Men’s $9 and $10 Footwear = all Choice at, : E : FU i sickes Daw to rt “4 gene | / the majority mussed. Included are chemises, gowns, petticoats, | $ A9 Section early ursaday— ouis’ Dominant Store for the exce ¥ step-ins and corset covers, many imported and made. by hand. | : —— lent Manhattan Shirts. It is indeed time to replenish Shirt needs, 4 | ‘. the choice being broad, including Shirts of splendid silks and cot-* : Hand scalloping, drawnwork, net in- : tons, and cut and tailored with the precision always found in Man-” serts, hand embroidery and lace trim. ¢ — _all-silk _ hattan Shirts. Choice of the following groups: : lia in repe in_ reversible ‘ mings Some extra sizes in the lot. —— 29 | W eave—and 4) inches wide. $2.50 Manhattan Shirts eee e* $1.88 $5.00 Manhattan Shirts ieadanel i ' In the colors favored for $3.00 Manhattan Shirts ...... $2.25 | $6.00 Manhattan Shirts.......$450 __—s—sw“w newest apparel—sandal- $3 50 Marihattan Shirts en cae $2.62 _ $7.00 Manhattan Shirts.......$5.25 : ~ || wood, ashes of roses, rust, $4.00 Manhattan Shirts...... ao : ao marin ns ‘Sate. ee 3 ae. : | fog, copper, wild aster. $4.50 Manhattan Shirts....... 3 | anhattan Shirts......$7.50 é Only Spring Styles, Suitable for Immediate Wear, Are in . lees aaa cleans $3.00 seine Sodniiien $2.95 : -@ Smart Two-Trouser Suits—and A Selection You Should Not Overlook in Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats $40 to $50 Values—Choice "4 lo or el ad . if ae correct Overcoats—all of attractive. serviceable woolens and neatly tai- lored on approved Winter lines. The variety of models furnishes further assurance of satisfaction, important concessions to us, making the saving on every garment well worth obtain- ing. All sizes for men and young men. 10-Payment Budget Plan —is offered on these Suits and Over- coats, though not usually extended on $34 garments; under this plan, you may buy these clothes with a small cash amount, paying the bal- ance weekly. Secend Fleor ay e* aA ES 3 * ay, *. ¥ Pr. cower ategy, UR RG RE Fes 3 Fi) teh die 2 Ms eee mR Ae. Mn IS ae Cap or 7 Preiss ‘“‘Straight-8” Radio —A Superlative Receiver § a —With Equipment ...... - @ This extraordinary Eight-Tube Radio Set will exte ; your field of Radio entertainment—it is super-selects and built according to latest principles. Enclosed in tone walnut cabinet with built-in speaker. Complete ¥ batteries and tubes and installed for $345. : Editorial. Pa; Daily Ca —_- — "PART TW O. DEFENDS TRAD BOARD'S RULIN ALUMINUM t Former Chairman Vat Tells Senate Com Why Evidence Wz garded as Confiden WALSH THINKS RI PROTECTS VIOLA Secretary of Comm Says Justice Worked Off and Two Weeks on Fil ry ? . : : on A\trarnery-G i? Wee «

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ee ee ee oe — Vi I R RO R of AIC OPINION reproduce mn ts: designed fo latest comment by the papers periodi- juestions of the day. ee WHEELER ON JACKSON, NEWS and Var ING solemnity, Senator Eé- remark that s stil] rishing he g V' I Ww) iloon League, ‘ good Jacksonian ie 7 st be familiar \ cr = cseled ine « perhaps the best , ris of s en- reTeoys in ft no- of Mr. Wheeler S © ng in Old Hickorys ’ is teeth, that Fa ve sWishced wrat)iiful- Jacksons dueling days were r e became President. Mr. ne Mr Kdwards, extols KSOn a8 the undeviating en- (onstitution and the laws e of his rodomontade about ie (tum of myth overlies that Vergy. It is enough to say point, the re- it was Jack- and sympa- fiance of the Su- away from. the deral troops neces- rights of the Indians ie United States. which declares na won her and that no twice allow ee] 8 a § a "8 @A 4 eorgias de lie TOOK &s the Ie t the aties with ?} Ki i onstitution, de by the United States part e law of the land.” Nuliifler ording to el own sweet Wt example Mr Wheeler wishes that rnade to How he Jack- unate an ive as aimost ave heen Washingto oved seeing President successfully his } ne-bpred Sih rh } 7 y he would hav ting ¢ s horses at the | Course, present with most it the races rongred with aN vs" nterfered as thev often did. h Cohgress. what of it? Fait izzling all the time pie habits « many ot our than a hundred vears 4° ti Famous men dru! kk in the Hisuse According [t9? speaking in the latter body. f its nmiembers were lov ilv iTMORCuate | or one oct asion. ~ ing iy & clal habits not been brought about by Was Wrought! by common : | a priety and * nand ey» nple, md hs x ’ jeibsle code a? be- S iVes Pepe Were becom Wheeler id that nobody should be it evervbody should be ; +4 ‘ st? '} possible if reactiol hired vVitable ° tfannutican and treir ned Sei ¥ OS to blame. ewski and a party {9 the city at 8:45 this morning on, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nga g¢ Jehns t Rank Elevated to | lh Order of 4 Pope by Ca’ ada. * TT} , "AMe are ; +34 “= | r The rank of basilica means | The Women’s Committee or the | ning. ; itileocn Ss uls (wn } y ia) ir 1 i } . ; that the church Js privileged to | *t. Louls Symphony Orchestra wilt | | According to the exec . . ’ . ‘ li¢é "7 ‘ar , a) i) na ‘ % j f 7 I ° + " { ; ant the sale induigences AS | ses et tomorrow morning at 194 Be ae mit : present indications are 1 upon St. John Jat-|° clock at the home or Birs. Wil- | }tiat all the booths Spage will be those bestowed reh-basilica ome, Une in i proper has but a gradual at Odeon Tomorrow Night. Ignace Paderewski, Mme. of four arrived Church | | a Julia Stimson Speaker of | _ for the U nited Palestine Appeal in | -vening at Opening of Wome i aE iam » ‘ OP x. and Mrs Halph ~oale will be ’ cman | 5 ; Mee , ) 4 ight a Pekes Cheon compli- | 1e Chamber of Commerce will | mentary to Miss Mary eal 1 *heu-: & Pe ee , | ©O-operate with the Exeeutive Com-_ ig > ' t ‘ os = i t¢ \ i " . e ; ox pogrhe ee Sale will " od gota i | ag oe : | 2 ho € clude Misses | Exposition in acti bs liam H. en- Slued t Pader- d nn WEDNESDAY EV ENING, JANUARY 20, 1926. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Social | } Activities Bixby, ] 7) over by Mrs. James omorrow after — Miss Jane debut aughter of Mr. an oe hy, Portland p] Kurn, for the visitor | anf os d. Mrs. John os hl Oo ines KBenoist and Messrs. Keller | ’ € F sf , | night of Feb. 16, when tl i-| ¥ . . , . } wn OLY 9 ‘ . . . - = SE —_———- Burbridge, Stewart Williams, Rich- | ie ae % | tion opens pads » aie ie ae | ¢ +3 ° P : | s. } ce UW « > j 'e Catholic Church, Six-: ard McLane and Charles E, Lane ‘expected to } . gga albeit sc, Johns Ca a dai ’ “ Tr ' "- M4 oO He present as visitors | . or +» t(~e he ’ ™ | |i are: " vy )ae v are i ee » and Chesinut streets, hus : , ha Julia N. Stims : geenta and eS Miss Scott, with her mother, M 's¢@ Washington - ] r , oo 8 : peen created ch miner Hasiilca iS Pierre (‘houtea u scott, will sail ; | 4 rmy N) ie ee e *?, : a of the | : ’ ' — after i Marc} Newnes “ poueehs sNUrses Corps, Governor and} x ye Pius XI will be hereafter’ March 1 for Eyrope to be gone sey- i Mrs. Baker. a 1 f Fic} | & ase ee Ya mr . > : & JelLierson City , ‘ $:; known | i cic Aad Mrs. Scott’s sister, Mrs. John K. 'Mrs. Miller. Co] = Semanngef Rc - ae , ,% | ‘ & ‘ PHeSic Ub for ti > - } > ¢ : . ‘ i ® “a a T Sesnon, pa: Li ne winter, will] depart next | and Col John Pa lov d ; ote p . = ail . j whe re are I u tM ) oa sind 1] | Portland Stace wil] depa rt next | Pian * that the opening nicht will | § ite ales >i. | reese ‘ “i]]i: Seows}s . : $ nasilicae in the United sta ~~ Tuesday to spend several weeks | * “4 y @ brillian display of color] | ’ 4 ai ’ ’ ' r} } tro ane = i , : 3 | j V4 if ie 7 . | ” John’s Basilica In 1: | ling t with her son-in-law and daughter | lecorat po gee shit — a, ’ 7 wolis. accordin 0 4 ' | Ge ations set f i | oo: a Mary's in Minnea} : : £ 7 Mr. and Mrs. N. Baxter Ja. a I ne : off against the dres : eon epeno! i a Majo} 4a8ale- - » . , , M1OoOrims f 2 " ae Father Sesro! . sy css in New York. Mrs. Ratcliffe wij} | fersc KB a ee irom a f- ie nated in } ork So a Webs rerson arracks ; Ser Mela | ca is al d i join her husband, who preceded cartes “0 ap acks and Scott Field, : Se : eri +? ." | , 2 . } ; : ur . “ es B wo eins inv ere lil at alr : UT ennings, Gaugnter| Chamber of (or ree : : the cathe rai of the 2 ope. It 1s /anne of the Forest Park Hote] wil} of Mr. and Mr ss Thon M Cc | f sone . oe le merce and the ir | y ichiv ] Md & i “es . _- 4 ~*ha the most richly indulge need return home F So. i trom Corpus | Hen) ings of the Oxford apart i1eS are expected to atte nd. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD ; iste i \.dom and was Chr >7j rT’ « P , hy . © " j epee -* . Ls ari Vi aA vai i - | - church in Chr °¢ : | havi Fex., where they have been | ments, will leave St. Louis in a R B, TROMBLEY DIES | FOR WILLIAM E TAYLOR founded in the year »-%. spending the winter. few days for Pasadena, Cal., to be! ' St John's has be : n raise d tO its } cr} ey Bing >. a . “y ie IN M " 4 ee a ee - iienity according to at} er B Irs. J lle M. Kelle r of G % o9 ithe EUeSt O ‘ Liss Bat DArse Lar lime. A HOSPITAL | Fellow Workers of Veteran Post- ew & Je e : a ? ,or _— ; Ze . : oo , ‘.. > r ine ”? ed to Rome by Archbishop | the following evening Mrs. Qurlee | Wililam Evans Guy of 10 Portland! the hospital. He is survived bvifaper since 1879. tala s ae rsed (ey Canon will be hostess at a dinner. 'place, has departed for New York,! his widow, formerly Miss Roxena| The funeral was in charge of the Hennon and indorsed D5 anon | — ; . t T : : ge gee: epee : ae 1 or] Sr _ ho was a guest of the. Mrs. Keller and her son will de-| where she will spend the remain-| Butterfield, of Mitchell, S. D. and| Rev. Dwight Bradley, pastor of traniero who tas a Md eroL Pa li - . te . REO ; i ° i oi id ii, e - i i é ee ao im 1886 He came to this part Feb. 1 for California to ‘der of the winter. cne daughter, Kathryn, 10 years; Webster Groves Congregational ‘ es ll ; spend the remainder of the winte hi old Church. The palibearers were J. P 2 trv at that time to bring the irae .. Mrs. Charles de Bremond of New | ~'*%: ge bias Souniry at that tiih . _— oe co 8 remonda O© wew y AY 3 Kell 4A. G. Lincoln, George M | Extra Special red hat to the newly appointed Mr and M “ a _ Poypry ~~ f 7" Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and ang their family. f ' “gh # Ani | -usst of her sister, Se Edmund | 224 Was educated in Dubuque. He harciatespage 23 ee ae Sal R: Ass ‘ ‘ iaMi y, ormeri O Cab- 5 a - 4 ° , he ame conne ‘ ted with tha (Carr- Schmid and x W., WwW ie gand, and $18 pextended his trip westward. ‘*“ anne avenue, have taken a house at \. Manny, of 5041 Westminster — Ad , I ey ia * o : ss : “aa” e at ‘ Aic , ae 8 Tal | Mr. and Mrs. W. Warne WNeidad- take charge of the Carr-Tromblev rh Junior Chamber of Com- 2 for $15 at the time. a ie : re OF | ringhaus of 4629 Pershing ayer ue 4 \ ic} a. b1 h f he Y “ merce will hold its tenth anniver- s a i , a a “fo “ow +} 7 . ‘PR 1st s - 4 AeDtia i>» a3 i | t v ‘ a i rans } ra t aT ) “a . ‘ li¢ ar Z road have as thei: Will return next week from , , 4 Je 3 , ; - a sary banquet at Hotel Chase at One Day | fw z Tate , cis ad (aa ’ * . [+r ) ie * Lr OY ‘1 y 7 | * *% , © 7 ‘ give a bridge party Miss Elizabeth Boorum of New| P¢r of the Algonquin it Liu), tiel of Chicago, president of the at lation | y, tion of Commerce. (‘A dance wil] follow the dinner. held TAO Ab-| Misscunt Road Conditions. inion Associa Sixty x ASEMEN™ Locus? Sizes 40 to56 If You Would Save—Attend This || Mid -Winter Clearance of $15 n $15 COATS Fur-trimmed or plain models in slenderizing adaptations of the newest modes. Rich, soft materivis in new- est colors. ld Formerly to $29.75 Shoes f for Stout Women and Women Hard to Fit y Al Lane Bryant Shoes are scientifically made to fit and become the stout woman. They have combina- lasts, built-in arches and narrow heel fittings. Sizes to 11 Patent, Satin, only High Shoes Zippers, Spats Widths Offering 1970 Pairs of Clearance Sale| Starts Tomorrow—Thursday, Jan. 21st This Season’s Styles Paderewski's private car, the Los) Leahy of 4630 Lindell boulevard. Sade Seven erdeen place, with interment prob- Angeles, his home while on tor | will give a large debutante theater 3 ably in Dubuque, [By a aecie: cineme The ex-Premier of Poland wil! give’ party next Monday. Later in the Mrs. Dennis B. Hussey of 5122 St. Ney Cloudy; roads frozen. his first concert in Bt. Louis in tivO0! evening the guests will go to Hote! Washington boulevard and _ her ‘egg eagoa Wings” for Bridesmaids, | Joplin: Cloudy; roads good. year’, when he plays an all-Chopin | Chase for supper and dancing. | debutan te daughter, Miss Helen. By Asc eaten Presa. 4g Jefferson ‘City: Cloudy and mist-j| program tomorrow night at t' 7 panies departed Tuesday for. a visit of! LEDSHA M, England, Jan. 20.—/ing: roads muddy. Odeon. Invitations have been sent out |several weeks in Houston. lex. | Tiny airplane Wings on a silver tis- Columbia: Freezing rain; roads | The Los Angeles contains besides|bY Miss Evelyn Stewart and her! yr Gwynne Evans of ase wee’ Made UP the head dresscs | muddy. { accommodations for a crew of two,| brether, Mr. Seymour Stewart, of | oct park Hote} and her @ st : ‘~|of 10 bidesmaids at the wedding! Moberly: Cloudy; roads rough. | a ae Deuite of five rooms, one of thom| 5261 Washington boulevard, for’a! y,-, Suthe aui ee wa ‘ és here of Miss Opal Mary Hugonin to! Sedalia: Cloudy; roads coveréd | ee with an upright piano the com. dance Friday evening in honor of} ps. Christian "es vse Me bande Vice Marshal Robert Brooke Pop-| thin coat Ice. | “ poser practic eg with while tourlag. Miss Aileen Lonsdale, daughter OE lh eovarat % Boy — } ham, comma! ler of the Royal Air Hannibal: Cloudy; roads rough. Three-Day Service at Good Shep. | ee ee onsale.) ee, es | ee Cee: Cloudy; rene i The party was ‘postponed fro “rs. Mellon-J e Gul Propeller brooches bearing initials; rough. he rd. paras in the season, Hall Apartm S Ing friendsjof the bride and groom. also were Springfield : Cloudy: roads good. A three-day service in honor of «pam iin -New Yor ‘ \ i return !iworn by aitendants at the cere Cape Girardeau: Partly clouty, ' he canonization last May of St. Mr. and Mrs, William B. Leedy} home in a fortnig pce rain tate wis ohn Eudes, founder of the Order Jr. of Birmingham, > » ms ._* ; *%. eke ° x 4 No Need for Glowing Descriptions—The Values The Leathers The Colors Patents Black Satins Brown Velvets Blonde Kidskin Parchment Calfskin WINDOWS SHOELA 410 N. SEVENTH This, Our First Sale, Affords an Unusual Opportunity to the Economy-Wise Women— HELP US CLEAR OUR SHELVES OF SHORT LINES WE PROMISE YOU THE GREATEST VALUES IN ST. LOUIS (Between Locust and St. Charles) 1 COATS $30 TO $40 COATS All Sizes, | x All Colors, All Styles $45 TO $50 COATS wt OP y.75 lined and de- lightfally fur trimmed. All sizes Talk for Themselves! The Styles Pumps Straps Oxfords In all Wanted Heels ont @ & $55 TO $65 COATS Only one of a kind a nd 19 this Every vad a and every color ... Pecan COATS Riaeck brown. “izes 404 toa 52°. entity. All fer trimmed PLEASE SHOP EARLY and ST. Stewarts: 415 NORTH SIXTH STREET MIRACLE CLEARANCE EVERY FUR-TRIMMED COAT — ofete Morning Special, 9 to 12 Only 42 Fur-Trimmed 760 MIRACLES IN New SILK DRESSES J N TEWART’S—415 N. SIXTH ST. at 9:00. a xy DRESSES $12, $15, $18 New Bring your friend with She the other. FURS | Full-lesath silk-lined wraps and streightline modeis; entra special. All Other Furs “ Réduced 50% ? Sale Stats Be on Hand Early for + 97a een. hc enennitee Aen denen dttohsde aaeiglinatirarbes mmm ate ‘ya RONAN, IP cli ete tli og Myla sade Reet dan eee i ~~ —, 7 feo FGA LM Ie te Ws? Deo oe «000 ot SE he AIIM, BI TRS owe 4 * tec =<¢ ‘ ad Cris oh A para cally baa 4, ey, Wee et oy “~ a. . ee en eh ee ee oe

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Ro a) nea Ry ee " a eR as Mi i lh te ' . . ined v “ ae _ mee apiind ae Oe a ee YY as oy Sea eee hat : S ee ere P « " sii fers AY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESD | es — — wet ee nee - —_ jet te —-> ~ awe __ADVERTIsEMENT —_| pyptig SAFETY DEPARTMENT a COME CAGE TFA MAKES GAIN OF $64,474 i Brod Reports Revenue Increase of $20,046 and Cut in Expenses : eee of $44,428. Pat $ Director of Public Safety Brod : Pa : wt Be ’ ; im today announced his department Assorted Vases $2 Value, Priced at the Union, Each 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street ee. Re po = “Saint Louis’. Dependable Store’’ Clearance of Baby Sulkies. : | a aie a $2.50 Value, at the Union for $159 sci - = . was better off by $64.474.67 during the last seven months of 1925, Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded when he was tn charge, than in } : OT Ane This included increased revenue of $20,946 and decrease of expenses : Se cas Gigs Ten ant en aca assumed office by + nape 4 mane of eecerent _ ismall size Sulphur recipe at} ointed of Mayor Miller on May wood; has imitation leather seat and rubber | : ‘ Vesse in Eevetia Pi aoe ete easier |1 80 dabout a month later began tires, Extraordinary Savings Can Be Made S chromed in varia ane Ee i 1 ; sess | re employes were n ™ Sie “agp an ys ™ ” - ’ il ‘Bit pg sepebdition of | 77)”, Area trom June 1 to By Homemakers Who Will Want to Choose Thursday in This Sale of ia ae ia the ingredients. It is Known 43| , ec. 31 of the two years. , i | } Wryeth’s Sage & Snlpher Compoun : si Saieiiins nsf € exbensee “a divisions, : * i | and can % teas # g. Stig es were given in the statement as fol- | i ' BLOree for — (7 = oe ae lows: Fire Department, $9957.26 . : While grav faded hair is not sinful, smoke abatement, $5308: fire “ wa all desire to retain our voutarui vile ha telephone. and telegraph ' Hong ee ee wreth >| $18:658.2 ng division, $12,- = : | 3 darkening your nair With ators 909.87 weights and measures | = ; ; Sage and Sulphur Compound, no One $900.70 Increased aaaikue, in {n- é6é 99 : « , * ean tell, because it GOSP 55 OO MAVETSS: | on -producing sections, was: 1h ey / it ao evenly, | Yuu joe dampen, 9) Gutising division, $16.64; welsh Floor Sample “Marlborough” Four-Piece Bedroom Suites : . @ eponve or sort prush awa 2 ze! se alia ‘siete heat 8 4 A af smoke — ; 7 f Baer this through vour hair, taking a Altiaiads + goge Ny ) oe : : | ia ne small strand at 4 time; by morn-; =” ~~ se ilies . “ : , ne | | ' ae all gray hairs have disappeared Tea Served in Box Factory. i Tt op, > ment Four Pieces un the Latest l'wo- Tone - if After another a ag der ~ “ode ’ 2 ae the A propo Haseena Sie i 4, | DIAN 1 in Y e . a if Be NIE laxeriant 04 700) cas, siccicy bad found an in | Huguenot Walnut Finish at = : appear vears younyer. i dustrial democracy ina paper box — = , ere she has shared the oi if ae yt is ser gd uniontzed workmen * | . hes 2 noe amr i * i AD- laily we gheir emptoyers. For ner oe i € VERTISE the loss in POST-DIS- |» ext visit she is promised angel oa f PATCH WANTS. leake as well. : Es AS i AY 3 oh ay MN a : ; 4 . Ws ; r % of) : % ‘ i . | 7 ; a ‘ ‘ a H Toe tans TUDOR period Suite finished in Huguenot #& f ii =k AL walnut, two-tone and comprising large #e Ss * ‘a o ° . . 4 a dresser with stationary mirror, vanity, bow-end 3 bed and chifforobe. These floor sample Suites, % ONION are rare bargains at only $179. suites Wi 3 Y for as Small One of These Suites Will Be Delivered to Your Home for as smati a I Cash Payment as $10—Pay the Balance Monthly “Statesville” Six-Piece Bedroom § BOYS? 3 LONG Floor Sample “Statesville ix-Piece Bedroom 3 Pants f ‘ - -looking, Lon ants for ° ° . small boys, sizes 28. 4 and : i Six-Pieces in the st MADE JU of g : quality lent grey corduroy and = Latest French bi triped moleskin , r +. | have 2 side and 2 back pockets, wateh Walnut Finish yy pocket, belt loops, cuff a apace epeette On ly ee g C oy gy hnes [aa | zanine, cnoice . : i 1 | igor: Floor Sample “Statesville” Suites consist of 6- Pa" eS COATS; - @2 QE i pieces in genuine French walnut finish and thev are F = | - a e \2 | vanity. Bench and rocker included. i ° . o - i | MEN'S § ANGORA , | $10.00 Cash Delivers a “‘Statesville’’ Suite to Your Home | OOL | siieieaie pn \ 7 (a Tt? Oa . 9 Fe aa or )) f | Hj ‘"KROEHLER” V IR -BEDS = e T a Wen's $5 Corduroy Shirts .. $29 | Men's $550 Sweater Cox's $3.45 | |! «VELOUR DA-BEDS ia COMBINATION HI-CHAIR i Men's a 0. D. _ ont —— re $1.50 & $1.75 Overalls. .99c | | Rott 7 ere i & i Men's $5 Fancy Windbreakers, 1.25 Cordurey Hunting Caps... 59c | ial | TB Bilt, fie! 0 » eG seal i - if Men's $8.50 Woot Windbreakers $4.95 | $1.50 Gauntiet Horsehide Gloves, 99c Hi Yh ho > ern cg e) ) in| $12.50 Value, at > | o otf Boys’ $3 Jersey Windbreakers. $2.49 | Men's $4.59 Sport Coats _... $2.98 @ || i 9; Oe CeO ee | the Union for..... ———s Lig 4 Men's $1.50 Sweater Coats... ._. 79c | Rag hugs, 1'. by 3 f.._.__. 39c { Ce \ distinetively -desioned Bed _ mad | it | | | r~ by “Kroehler,” with all cane ends. || These Hi-Chairs ean be converted into roliing chairs. ih ma Oganyv trame 5 nd ‘ veellent velour i | Thev are exceptionally wel] built ot solid oak, have | upholstery, | / eane seats and convenient foot-restf. Sen 6 Sy ete Fate shsilevve pats $5 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments 1 tt 50c Cash—Balance in Easy Payments * ‘ & NS te eee thes ~~ waa ‘ otek SAAN et Pp iis Pa. CEE a TYR REN RIA tate eA NE ee Neha t ey Be 4 LARGE, DOUBLE, WOOL, ores y H BIG FANCY PLAIDS, $ oe | in SPLENDIDLY BOUND, ii bal REGULAS $9 iil / ot & $10 VALUES i 1 aa wa $4 FANCY WASHUAY || —— >>) BLANKETS| ; Sos: Santee $9.19 Clearance Sale of Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps $14.50 37 9D Prie e R has ea gy titel oe rhs Vs oh = Ae © tee tte iil ne ee et . §h $5.50 Fancy Bed Comforts, filled with 100‘. new carded cotton. $3.95 9 ' re i3 eO:.O0rs eT > 95 | A. Breakfast Suite that_is. beautifully | Oo $17.75 > J) , “d I | Values = Gesigned and well constructed. In- Priced at ep* “3 on ry “Se $18.00 Values at ae Eee” i hay pte: 4 SaaS RE jo AE pare mk ai MEN'S $1.50 ELASTIC-RIBBED UNION SUITS =» ss QC F Ah MEN'S $1.75 HEAVY FLAT-FLEECE UNION SUITS $1.19 1} MEN'S $3 HEAVY ELASTIC-RIBBED UNION SUITS ~——_—-— — a DOCLOM Trame and upper top rau handsomely hand-carved, Phe - ~ - ‘ . M b | ° _ - . o ‘ i Iv? ae ‘f° fay ‘ : a , , t ? } h: | ‘ > a P yy? 7 . . / - S aT OUTIL IS covered 10 eXeelen monair rind the spring « 1s} ioOms are Teversi hl 7 I : — | has i : yt nd an 2 cide . ~ _ ;re \ j +) , } le } a 33 F | | 4 ~ e? ] \ ® | rr? « . , -_ ~s _ a “ \ ae € Se {iii fi i= ‘> a Kam FS if} Slik Oreos ateiit¢t’. , pre lean «i! piigwidnh “prin? it)} —™ . . . ad emhnocdied im t } . 7 fF ~— ls comfortable and high-grade Suite. urnishing Co. = aeeenneseentieenet eerste P : ‘ a iA $25 Cash Delive rs One—Balance in Easy Payments

Page 19

% - CH ” = WEA GT. LO UIS POSIT- DISPATCH a WANT ESTATE ted Vases ee SE ee : nn — es ae een —~—- ao eae Sideatest” qussteapee ieee ee tt ttt , WEDNESDAY EVENIN G, JANUARY 20, 1996. PAGES 19—32 iuiltaeeninancemnataeenene ne siaghtlaitnaetanintbints ee ee as | Blind Beggar Had $7000. — arrest on a charge of begging = | DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 20.—A blind , Was found to possess $7000 in cas ¢ . : |man on being searched at the po-|and cashiers: Cheeks Can You Solve This? ” ~FURNEW BASES FPROCKELS| 0°85 | DIERFLAG , , 1 TO : REDUCTIONS IN ON UPPER RIVER a RBRONZES WHO WORKS Pecos een ce mere sans om ese ott for size 20x100 feet. FREE and clear of all encumbrances, located tg one Repay weekly or semi-month- subdivisions between New York and Atlantic City. THIS OFFER EXPIRES MARCH Sist, 1986 : | ‘| ly to suit vour income OLYCHROME | (our pics vein: you. |] MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Kirkpatrick ! 110 West 40th Street, Dept. 1551, New York City —s yr y | . . é /; a eS Representatives of Minne- apolis Business Men Con- At Your Hardware Dealer | " é or | Finance Company clude Arrangements With , | 1120 LOCUST ST. | # Pockels Drug, Glass & Paint Co. | ae, LiGzound Floor) Phone | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Gen. Ashburn. | tallies. nit: Gamiibe | ee Garfield 6060 newspaper giving Associated Press news service. : ceatietnemmnematnell AND OTHER:SHIRTS age onl This Splendid Value Is Representative ; of the Offerings in the : ty 0+ ern ee Ai te eT a en ee ate ae ae Oe eat - . nee oy itest Two-Tone | $ 2.50 Shirts it Finish at (he ; 4 sett i irts $ 4.00 Shirts il ; ~ $ 4.50 Shirts y $ 6.00 Shirts $ 6.50 Shirts “comprising large [i $ 7.50 Shirts ror, vanity, bow-end (i $ 8.00 Shirts floor sample Suites, 4 $ 8.50 Shirts — 1 $ 9.00 Shirts $10.00 Shirts $11.00 Shirts $12.00 Shirts of War Regarded as Mat- ter of Routine in Mari- (.) time Circles. y Bir 2.65 3.00. 3 35 ' Contract for a privately-bullt . ‘fleet, to be on the Upper Missis- 3 5 sippi River above St..Louis for op- a |}eration by the Government this spring, was signed yesterday at 4.50 ‘Minneapolis by S. S. Thorpe and ' A. C. Wiprud, president and sec- 4.85 retary of the Upper Mississippi Barge Line Corporation. 5 25 | Brigadier-General T. Q. Ashburn, . who will direct operation of j the 5 65 / line as executive director of the In- © land Waterways Corporation, spent Fy 00 ‘the day discussing final arrange- . 'ments with the business men of bh 35 | Minneapolis and St. Paul who have . 1.8 5 ee by Sceretie'y | | PAAAAARAAHARAAHAAAAAH ‘formed the $600,000 Upper River ‘Corporation. He is to depart to- 6.75 night for Washington, and there 'the document is to receive his sig- 7.50 nature and that of Secretary of War Davis, the ultimate chief of 8 25 al] Government development of " ' iwaterways, Signing by Secretary Q OO ' Davis is considered little more than 4 'a matter of routine, since the con- “4 35 ‘tract was drawn along lines of a e | proposition made by him. : Docks Built 12 Years Ago. .. 10.15 ' The line will connect at St. Louts . -_— ° $13.50 Shirts . © 8 © @°9286 © © @ @ 8 8 8 | with the present line on the Lower | Mississippi, the pioneer experiment Excluding White and Dress Shirts in the revival of inland river traf- 'fic. Nearly 12 years ago Minne- ,apolis, in anticipation of this re- } vival, spent $300,000 for dock im- 'provement. Four years later Twin 1) Cities grain men-were sending out =) jan “S. O. S.” for freight cars to ;handie the 1919 crop. Not one had steamboat had moored at the dock, ae |and most of the shippers were un- “i ‘aware that the “experiment” be- aus a 'low St. Louis already was under . \ ‘ : Lew SN ) ENN > wy ar’ : ee ’ way, offering 290 per cent below Sh) YQ! \, Rar, Olive At Eig ig rail rates for rail-and-water ship- { s ments to the Gulf. wv . Since then the experfment has demonstrated that river transpor- i tation, after the first hard years, jean be made profitable to onerators i : |as well as shippers. It is no longer ’ ‘an experiment. The Upper Missis- URLI ZER -sippi, under the contracts for Gov- 7 ‘ernment operation of a privately ——— ) built line, becomes the first, and. along with the Missouri, -he most , \y SS : wy 3 s > , >. “ ~ \ , ’ Ge, ‘ue ~\ te ‘ : SS oS . .) 7 . ~~ ee 4 . . \ 5 the * ‘ + “ ‘important of the ‘‘feeder lines” of, =e ~ QARARSS SMA SOS : ° . ; . . AS. Mi . . \ ‘ . ‘ ‘y ~ | which the development has been —— SNS \ Very Special! expected Inevitably to follow suck 7 | A | , > \ a '\ \ ™ * 7 a demonstration. Survey of Tonnage. iis | e A eurvey made by the Minneap- ——————— : : ( olis city engineer last summer in- == SS eA ! | _dicated that a part of the iocal in- | = SS ie 5 a 2 dustries could offer annually for | ; = 3 j . $ | 00 | ; shipment south 146,805 tons. The ——. Th » ae : total amount carried by the Lower , >, = hs 5, b tad one new Apollo Electric Interpretive Grand for only $1250 and one new Wurlitzer ee ee ee oF Oe the dresser 52 inches wide, the chest’of drawers 53 inches high and 40 inches wide. , eens tric Interpretive Grand for only $1290. Cases all in English brown mahogany finish. Ml pole, which sailed in 1897. Dr. | Be sure to see this Suite. a F “Cook was as hin'e syrrenory An * +s bd > in five i s wit eciidial aie Exchange Your Present Piano as Part Payment ee ne ns This same Suite can be purchased piece ¢ I g rip, 72 xpedi ed in} h ecial price of e 1899 and the men parted, but thelr | Twin Beds at the sp P Slik shi Sater style | ~. . ° a | BD ne sure une cr EAe- ) More Than 5 Acres of Floor Space Arrayed With Unusual Bargains 1 Delivers One 4 U I ! Z ER me PLANES NOT FIT FOR ARCTIC “i ; So Says Commander MacMill ) 7 OS ates einige io, 1, ie a A Tr | | | Later Delivery =ee wo am ow ! A Charge | PIANOS - ORGANS - HARPS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ma 6 The airplane wi'! never be prac- | Can he ~ ~ . , ticable for Arctic explorations, Account Is " ¢ | 006 OLIVE ST | Commander Donald B. MacMillan LJ Gg O/ . 5 y f % l . . ‘ © ° ° . said inalecture *t Monticello Ser Yours for the URNITURE [UC 5 . i" Truth in Advertising—in Merchandising—in Musical Service ‘inary, Alton, last night. Explor- Asking eT Hi “ - ers must rely on the dirigible, +h: 6 ee

Page 20

ee ee a ee ee ene Bee letra rae I POS ROO REI NY oe ee wre fate pt Mlle Sty ee MW AD Samat At ie EPR gt BIE + RE, meet ee ae trent ee es PRS PIPE Bate mae I Sy ae So ie - BY ide» : a3! ' © . “ $0 woe varie ‘ote rn . oF 4g -., rer vs Tog ee a, ob * ae PPO AOI IE GPO S TV BY. art pamper ese tae eA ee ; SEND. SOND he Nad Hiner 9 belies YA dent Oe he celet> i Ds gia Merged 2 ah omg Rife, PRG ge aN i es ITO Bm eo mien pagsiae suey Maganic. tote a — Malerba Tel > 2 2h Ko aie yer : ih of, Si De roe, ae ee, eS: Fle YR RT A, — Set aetet etn 2, MR ie TIO eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1926. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2- , WATCH THEBIG4 FATAL SHOOTING STOMACH —KIDNEYS—HEART—LIVER [If WOMAN LAID These are the vital organs, the abiding places of good health, yet Drink lots of water and take | the vulnerable spots where dis- eases most frequently start and where suffering them to their former strength. | regulariy the world famous) diuretic stimulant—Gold Medal haarlem oil cap- 70 JEALOUS MAR ‘Police Believe Bullet Was a f | were charged with being criminally | For Hohenzollern Claims Plebiscite question whether the claims iresponsible for the death of Mrs. | By the Associated Press. P. S. Horich of Dallas, Tex., one Cf | five persons who died from inju- | ing board of the Social Democrats | tled by the ithas passed a resolution proposing i ries received in the crash. By the Associated Press. | DES MOINES, Ia., Jan. 20.—} | | | in| Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes ce GOLD MED Gy “Fe accoa Pe) National’ Fired Thro an Open| Keep these sen- - HAARLEM OIL Remedy of Hol-. F red ugh | sitive organs land since 1696. Window at Home thy, ion- Fully guaranteed | a | ; freely Leok for Geld al the a wee and nat- ani iedihen sakphimestenmens as represented. In Madison urally. All first-class druggists, 35c, 75c, $1.50 sizes. | A theory that Mrs. Isadorah | ‘Fahey, 30 years old, of. T22A 50% Off m All odds and ends, dis- continued numbers and broken sizes. Our $35.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunk a $39.50 Fiber Wardrobe Trunk ...... r $50.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunk... Our $75.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunk Our $125.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunk Our $15.00 Fiber Dress or Packing Trunks... Our $20.00 Fiber Dress Trunk. Our $25.00 Fiber Dress Trunk.. - 20% Off Choice of House on Ladies’ Handbags -PB.C.Marphy Trunk Co. = *@eeees 7O7T WASHINGTON AvE. i Washington aven iwas fatally | n Monday iparty in Madison - | ” r si t | was shot from the outside lan open window by a man who who is believed to have been jeal- tigated by Coroner Bauer of Mad- ison County. held this afternoon. Mrs. Falley, who was and had two small children, i'wounded in the home of street. Madison. Mrs. Hicks re- Ithat she had sat on a pillow ona ‘bed in the bedrqom and that 4 re- ivolver under the pillow had been | discharged. The bullet penetrated ‘her back above the right hip. No fone else was in the room. This yesterday morning. A revolver with one discharged cartridge was found * tae bed- 'room. The police dec close {in advance of the it the woman's story, except that it is based upon statements of a man who attended the party. There lwere three men and three women in the home. ‘they now believe that the bullet which wounded Mrs Fahey was ‘open and that the rsvniver was tosseed into the room through the his home since the shootings. | Mprs. Hicks denied that there had been drinking at the partr, but others said they had had wine. A Shoe Event of Unusual Importance antilever - Shoe 5 January Sale Women By special arrangement with the Cantilever factory, we have made a fortunate surplus stock purchase, through which we are en- abled to offer what we believe to be a truly remarkable opportunity to our Cantilever customers, friends and new customers. In Cantilevers you step away from foot trou- bles and know the joy of real foot comfort, because they are modeled along the lines of the normal foot, even though to the eye they are ultra-stylish. Come early and obtain the benefits of our regular fitting service. 1000 Pairs WOMEN’S CANTILEVER SHOES Values Up to $13 ON SALE AT $7.95 There are too many styles and models to list each pair of Shoes separately, but included are: Brown Kid and Patent Oxfords, One, Two, Three and Four Strap Models, also Cutout Straps and Gore effects in Black Kid, Brown Kid, Tan Calf, Patent Black Satin, Black Suede, and Two-Tone effects. Some short lines and cleanups from our own stocks, worth to $12.50, are also offered at from $6.95 to $9.95. MEN’S GOLF OXFORDS } eins Conlioes’ Coors © 625 Rubber Sole Golf Oxfords at ae ae SILK HOSIERY popular colors—3 pairs for Cantilever Shoe Shop | 516 Arcade Bldg. me at Eighth St. ; Mrs. Hicks was in an 2utomobile ‘158 months ago into waich uniden- ‘tified men fired a voliey of shots, ‘Killing Constable Robert Bolan of ‘Granite City, as the automobile stood on a road near Horseshoe Lake. She was uninjured. ‘MURDER OF FOURTH TOLEDO WOMAN LAID TO NEW SLAYER Detectives Think Assailant Imi- tated Methods of Another to Hide Identity. Br the Associated Press. | TOLEDO, O., Jan. citizens have armed 2°.—Toledo themselves against recurrence of a terror that | has preyed upon the city for eight | months while police seek the slayer ‘of Miss Mary Handley, who was) found beaten to death yesterday in | a back vard adjacent to her home | The scene of the slaying is the cen- ter of the district in which women have been killed and fou | last | injured by a clubber May. While . Hill made for a plea for since eg Ssartety Director } .~ * 7. the murder the the slayer of the other ‘women, by imitating his methods. Miss Handley’s body was severe- | ly beaten and her clothing torn, as | in the previous at-| Miss Handley was the di-/| Was the case tacks. vorced wife of Thomas Kelly, a/ contractor, and had been with her two brothers for some time. She had been absent from . her home for two dars when her) body was found. The Handley brothers told POlice ,of a man discovered peeping in the | windows of their home Monday night. They made no effort to ap- _prehend him, they said. . ‘ST. LOUIS SHIPPED $15,000,000 IN FLOWERS LAST YEAR: President of Growers’ Association Says City Is Gaining on Chi- cago for Leadership. St. Louis, as fourth flower dis- | tributing center of the United | States, grew, bought and sola | ‘wholesale $15,000,000 worth of! _flovters last vear. more than | ble the figure for 1920. ' dou- | when the it~ fi. . p, Cacy ranked lower than tenth as ni ’ ; flower center, . oe % of Kirkwood declared in his presi- | dential address yesterday at the St Louig district meeting of the Na-| tional Flower Growers’ Association | at Hotel Jefferson. : Rowe «aid that Rowe a the rate at which | the Southwest ig turning awavw fror | (Chicago [Louis for flowers! might soon result in this city dis- | Placing Cicago as the princtpal | flower center of the country. Abont | 169 growers from Missourt, TiHinoie | and fowa attended. Officers elected: President. HL J. Bitxven of Edwardsville: vice, presidents, J. Stapp of Rock Island | and C. E. De Weaver of Olivette: | treasurer, W.' J. Pilcher o7 Kirk. | wood; secretary, J. Y. Benekeent St | Louis. | to St Two Indicted for Grandstand Crash | By the Assoctated Press waste, LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 26.—| Paul F. Mahoney, builder of the ‘grandstand which collapsed curing’ ) the at Pasadena New Year's day Tournament of Reses parade! y, and | C. B. Bucknall, Deputr Batl4ing Yn. } ' spect or. were indicted hr the CoOuR- ty grand jury here yesterday. They ammnign | ue, Madison, who ‘story was repeated to the police by Mrs. Fahey before her death fired through a window which was +h ; Lsi Tree Arthur | basis . 29 additiona] police- | men, detectives expressed the opin- | ion the attacker of Miss Handlev | /was hiding behind the identity of | Toledo | living | | bowel ailments. wounded at a house | he gave to his patients a prescription | night, | made of a few well-known vegetable | hrough | ingredients —Most Women Can Have President R. A. Pearson of Iowa | State College of Agricultural and! Mechanical Arts, has submitted his | resignation, effective Sept. 1. a ADVERTISEMENT A CLEAR COMPLEXION Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known | Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 vears treated scores of women for liver and During these years, mixed with olive ~ oil,! naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive) | Tablets. You will know them by their | narried |, } ie i dull Was | aches. Mrs. | ‘Mamie Hicks, 35, of 915 Reymnoids | a time and note the pleasing results. lated that on the way to St. Eliza-— ‘beth’s Hospital Mrs. Fahey told her ‘ust to keep them fit. 15¢ and 30c, ous of the woman, is being inves- on the literiand bovvels, which cause An inquest will be; waste and poisonous matter in one’s | System. line to dis- | inquest | what evidence they have to discred- | The police declare | window. They have been searching | ifor a man who has not returned to | now is missing from his home and | olive color. These tablets are wonder workers a normal action, carrying off the If you hare a pale faces. sallow look. | eyes, pimples, coated tongue. head- | a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. inactive bowels. you take ome { Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tableta nightly for Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the «uccese- ful substitute for calomel— ee ab Bee ta, =. * — o as ¥ Ye. ot Pe ee Die ee = See 5, gp : ey a a . ] even if the. child is chronically con- 4 'stipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syaup Pep- | Do om 4 ‘sin not only causes a gentle,“easy | . Se The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louwts i) newspaper giving Associated Press news servic, | > ates ent apartments. The Leonardo Install Watrous Plumbin posures in two directions. the first foor furnished by Lammert. There are only four apart- ments to a floor—thifty-two in all. ‘ Each apartment has living room with balcony, bedroom, bathroom, dining room, kitchen, and reception hall. ished in deticately tinted tile work of old rose, blue, buff, and green. = Garage in basement may be entered without going outside of building. * : The details of sanitary engineering are well in accord with the ex- tremely modern character of the building’s design and equipment. Watrous plumbing fixtures, which represent the farthest advance in this branch of science, are installed in every bathroom. WATROUS FLUSH VALVE AND DUOJET CLOSET (WALL TYPE) a *» O residence location in St. Louis could be mume advan- tageous than that of the beautiful Leonardo Apart- ments, on Lindell Boulevard. This steel and concrete building stands right in the midst of the most handsomely appointed homes—within a block of the St. Louis Cathedral, and adjoining the Lindell Hall School for Girls. schools, hotels and theaters are within the readiest access: the Olive-Maryland street cars are only a block to the north. and the Locust, Lindell and Waterman Avenue busses stop almost at the doors. Churches. Arrangement 4 An outstanding teature of the building is the layout of the differ- Each apartment is situated on a corner, with ex- There is a beautiful lobby situated on Bathroom walls are fin- , Y boas ener, | porte coe 2 oon | Ae tome chamber —so mock tomer. Equipped with c to ane radw ect. No Luxe Moddl—$30. S&. TT an a, ; = See the TIX 4 ¥ " Oe ee y 7 «

Page 21

7 a a _WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ a —" \ | ; _ | COURT ENDS POSTER ROMANCE | TWO. NEWTON BOYS ARRESTED | a? other! It’s | | ) n ve With Pi Picture of Gir | een Gets Suspended sentence. AFTER RELEASE FROM PRISON TEST fe REE | A ( ‘old , | ) * (( aS | | | to “Physi uel fo ysic roast} cS res 1 ” le &: i! ' } a os at the suggestion of detectives to robbery of the San Marcos State | i \ | OY (Gslass Koy i a cence. Ree . petiedaiat lie cae ies tee ee ~~ - ane * - OLEAN IEEE AN TONE Ae PTE agi Ne ait I RA oe enn trond mane «aaypane Soe eS ~ OR OC in ID es een nrngeince Sar ae % ies te Lis te pega, gape ay the mail robbery, are being held on | dolph Raymondi; 29 years old, who bowel. movement, but, best of Bs “ Nothing Finer Produced! meet him last Sunday. Mrs. Lewis| Hunn? c'atne, So" Marcos State a a pale 1,000,000 for it. TE Pas | Y i ; ; SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 2 . | ITH fell in love with the picture Of aj Joon ang Jesse Newton i aititiiene | 4 ry _ Va sight gripes, sickens or Upsets th asked for clemency in police court In addition to the Have County | “pp “come “tomorrow. ton “es aie surprised and delighted. At girl on a Red Cross poster two/of the Rondout, Ill., mail robbery | ete Syetem. ‘Besides, it | x Very finest woolens and worsteds. * aipeciads charge, the men alSo are uhder To start fa day right Ba ir ‘ cs ; | years ago in Rome, was given a | Sang, are in the Hlays County jail} - wt: ~ Spe can be ended in 24 hours | eee at San. Marcos ay 3 ofault of . | : ; In the right way. All the re- | suspended sentence by Magistrate | 9.04, cos today in default of | " & sede eae Steg teste ee ie i : ; , ordi after pr 1000. bonds, following their arrest \ a S re elim ina ed—the fever, Birk | Glatzmayer yesterday after prom-! at Uyaide, 900 miles west of this! N 2: the headache, the poisons. absolutely harmless, and 80 le pi se store. - - ising never again to annoy Mrs. city. ) sf You do vourself injustice if vou ' _. , / | Helen Lewis, the object of his af- Whe, Wewitnvio feleased two weeka | don? t use the best means and| -_ —~ / | fection. Mrs. Lewis, whose _like- sees Seam a ee poe a, . promptly. For a cold is a serious | ‘ - |mess adorned the postery served | Teayenworth Kan. ti Bs cid d ™ eA matter. | ) . ~ | The best way is HILL’S. It is' co Pp Sant .% B k g y b Se. indictment in Comal County for | fom —_ a cross, feverish, bilion racken browns, grays, lues, etc. Bs alleged participation in the rob-| To eliminate the-waste | Be Sure Its 44 Price 30c as a nurse in Italy during the war. | ¢) 4j, Sentences for complicity in “ | Bny a large 60-cent bottle at a Newest style Suits made to sell at 3 ADVERTISEMENT ee | of the New Braunfels State 3 When you rise in the morning feel | , ar | | i — be | ing d it is probabl) y because the! CASCA UININE | ste re that selis medicine and $50 and even $65, at the unheard- 3 COQUGHED S0 HARD HE: rhe border country southwest | | sy x lp clogged with poison and | si | of this city has been closely | waste. see for yourself. , of price Rae eo ie eee Be watched for the last week by Fed- | Eliminate that poison as TT ' Get Red Bor S29 : with portrait 3 i . 10 DIE | eral and State office t ; § . T = e officers in a search/as you can. This is the easy, pleas- |= Dr. Caldwell's Given Away hurs. and rl. WAS READY | for the Newton brothers, who were |ant way. 5 | believed ted | ADVERTISEMENT to have had loot buried Drink a glass of water, hot or cold : SYR 4 475 Men’s Heavy a Belted sizes uP} Convertible 'Tried Milks naan ook eaten | and been preparing to depart for| Add a little Jad Salts. That will 4% unds weeks : . : | ae . ° 99. z. r, — or Topcoats, sizes up gers Gain i | Mexico. PA Nae i'make a sparkling drink. The result Stomach Remedy | ' MOTHER ‘—Fletcher’s Castoria is especially 4 Sol to ‘‘Last December I caught a heavy ‘is to flush the intestines. _ § Rito Prasranggpe : PEPSIN : R 1 950 MEN'S PENCIL STRIPE AND HEAVY CASSIMERE SUITS; i ( 'S. 00 ' cold, . yr ge me Ata ‘herd tt | CONFESSED SLAYER OF TW | Ee mire Don sc a 9) tj fn Th i | relieve Intants in arms and Children all ages of ; | Hsizes up to 44 chest seated cough. g HUSBANDS DECLARED INSANE a ee ee eC pS ousan $ Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach d 3 Rane Se oe ete Aygraginny\ ido = mae Seam Prag seco tno ee ee ee on AMMA PA aN tele hha 1 RN tte Ne anes itis Minimo P co nod ‘ ae st hee . i will be lost. Correct them in an hour. would start the blood. I thoug 1900 MEN'S HEAVY SHEEP- LINED MOLESKIM COATS, beaver- '5.90 was a goner, until,I tried Milks ‘Mrs. Laura E. © hristy to By Sent | Then remember that the same re | Flatulency Diarriee R late Bowel —_—_—_— ee r ' z : > ~ Bl ined collar, sizes up to 46 chest 'Emulsion. I used 9 bottles alto- : to Asylum as Result of Finding | sults ean come any hour of the day |So Good That Johnson Bros. | R | the only St. Louis evening = | | 990 BOYS’ LONG-PANTS CASSIMERE SUITS, also fancy t \4. 90 | gether. My cough ' gone, or’ I} te Medi al Board | Any hour you need them. Theyeome/Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Aids in the assimilation of F ood, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and i ained % pounds in vo Weeks, ; eta in a quick, pleasant, gentle way./|D a7 ated Pres : | have gaine as the Anan aq I ' rug Stores, Walgreen Dru NT , siecle service. Re 3 } plaid-back Overcoats ceo M a - | If anyone doubts it, let them write E AST L, at = R A Or OL, ©.. Jah. 26. They come from acids of lemon and | Co. eo OM 8 B k if | Natural Sleep Ww ithout Opiates ’ t : | Bers’ maga — . eth ocnaciy anand itd 3.90 og *—Chas. L. Walters, 147 So. 18th}/—Mrs. Laura E. Christy, 48 years | grape, combined with lithia, ete. ‘O Bottl D meee i Ip You . | To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of elehede t : — co . > a4 — | ' 00 Men's O. D. Army Shirts Pittsburgh, Pa old, confessed slave fiw ¢ | Let a test show you what Jad Salts ne pottie Voesn eip ou | # =i Men's and Boys’ All-Wool Rie bp’ , | ; slayer of two of her ns on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. iat e | ad — gay A aa lined bosom; ‘4.7 | "Milks Emulsion Testores healthy, ! eight husbands, was found insane| mean. It will be a revelation. Send | | Wonderfully.” ” | Proven directions on Pp gc: y 1h e i eae ane inatural bowel action, doing away +, .; ~dical be dof Eas ‘@ the coupon for a trial—now. | Se ADVERTISOMENT if —— : | % ‘ 3 re “ : . aa + Og jee? Le Ne Men’s with all need of pills and phy sic 5. lt | IY 1 vn — 7 r _ Live r- | milion P W hat diffe ‘renee does 1f make to | _ ADVERTISEMENT z § é yy ae Tees 2! saree a | promotes appetite and quickly puts agen I ae coh rg ” wa ies vieapes || Wyeth Chemical Co. Inc you what causes your stomach agony | eed Re poeininciepmniine pa > : fessec s} c rive ne aig ) } * nod ie ; , Wonderful for weak, sickly children. | | gg Mong ep — | En ce es ee Walgreen Drug Co Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neu- they are soft, smooth, pretty hands. (—e wae. £9Cu Gug oF 1 take one|ralgia ; ‘Bat } eee! rayte No matter how severe your ¢ase, | and, the Rey. William Christy, VE Yr i ae , i . Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen — ae : . wna to trv Milk Fr hes = | poison. They had been marrie ay AD RTISEMENT Ce ia te ee eals until there isn't | joints, pains in the he ry back and limbs, Use California lemons—tub the you are urges r KS F.MUISION. | ' URRY sii Sc sey ce IGE ee aia Menai he corns, bunions. etc, After one applica- hands with half a lemon, night and g f f sf i wit ] miy nine days. She also confessed. | pall a ie of Dare’s Men 1O1 ain usual! } rough gs E T O F TE E TH $10 rp | If fot 9 _ tes “ gee ; lead. | 8S nC RR dn eee eg : ifessed, th Pepsin hasn't ereatly helped your re-|— aoe 1 usually disappears as if by ' morning, if the skin is dry, " money ye prompt efunde utnhorities said, that she poisoned elious stomach, just go and get your} . 4 en and get yo ‘red or cracked. Note the trans ? Price 60¢ and $1.20 per bott le. Sold, °¢r Seventh husband, tienen Kehert | a mey back, A new remedy used externally yi DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE |, I sae pave 3 | e hay are pertectly. willing to-go thie | Comate, Cola, Seecmedie tumee Taian | Soemetion in a few days. + > if > i i 4 - 21) re ven C2 fs 7% r; , — " = tr “ | by druggists everywhere. tia esa ",. Ve. Eber died | - ty ee . Pee, eer ts le nerous guarantee. because, besides be- | enza. Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. California lemon juice seems to gpg : ” — Nov Pte Bece PP } CM i sep . a Birege aft a “ ye ; o Gy M ins “oo be This oll is conceded to be the most | ettect most hands as no other agent : SBiricvi (7. LMM bAQOT), T e | ep Pen re 2 , r i | my Teeth rx. PAPER MATCH FACTORY ; Liquid—Easy to Use Sin if a real tonic that wilds you a aad a! ne y ame eon ox a A a i La — | 50e. \ byeuy those w hi are ier js le “ a - o , ® lieved "by | ae eae | | When apple a as directed Zemo Plea al eng OO il a ‘ervous or] due to the fact that it penetrates to the It’s Nature’s lotion, a whitener are relt | ; n U ! DF «stereo oN “ais | en te A affected parts at once. As an fllustration. | which millions use today to insure | Ry | Fh T0 BE OPENED Hs COUNTY effectively removes Eezema, quickly nour ten drops on the thickest piece of Wt ; sa if ‘hing Kole leather and it will penetrate ' youthful looking hands. y not _— * thig eub- BEN mo stoy ehing and heals skin troubles, ole leat! ANALGESIQUE (SAY BEN-GAY2 ‘ ° Manufac tur of a paper Mak | also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chat- MUDDY Y OILY SKi iy a ugh and through in three take advantage of it? z “Builds strength-Tastes ed used largely for advertising pur Ing. It penetrates, cleanses and! Astonishing how thousands of Rhe Begin now to use this method highest Ss, is expected to be started] soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependab le | | quickly einai and usually motte sufferers are being relieved by amt : daily. Keep the half lemon handy | het April 1 by the Univer.al! and inexpensive antiseptic liquid,! Gleared entirely if — treated with eeatitiel oils from Wurepe. “hy tecone in a saucer by the sink or wash Match Corporation, recently incor- | the it is especially adapted for day-| “Snake Oj}.” Refuse imitations. Thi, | Dow! great Oil a @olden red color. Mfg. only | .The richest juice, best for the | porated in Missouri with a capital| time use because it does not show. by Herb Juice Medicine Co.. U. 8. } tank . ‘ . , + - F ry t * ~; Ihe a ‘ SLOCK of $600,000, in ita new ly Ask vol Vr drugg? is ror aa Stila ll §] ze | Every bottle guaranteed, Bho. 70¢ and st. ‘hands, comes from California acquired plant at Ferguson. Thej 60c or large hottle $1.00. Get it at Walgreen's (formerly Judge |Lemons. Be sure to get this kind. | Dolph's Drug Stores). All first-class dealers sell them |Industry is the first of its kind to | = y Ye ff "~ \ = j , greet. 4s a Sere - — — pune Radheseniebct-stance + ashing * opti a, eee . SR. Lt ete At ARAB. PRA El tin lee mc te ne 8 Gi | be established in the St. Louis dis- | ome —— re nee a j a | : —_—_— —— | > , + Lz she a eee. i ae fs ne - | The deed for the transfer of a! » | 6 6 ng & 3 | . ae B : oe Be | 1U-acre tract between the Wabash | . rf 7 & se. | = & ee ee re BE , and Frisco Railroad tracks in Fer ON { U CY ut R eumatism 7 oe OR pile Mie x : isn aa aa Cae | £uson from Samuel W. Fordyce, an | ' : OF . =? . > » > LTS LS Hs et RG, Retr titties iel EFOR Tc. 5 ans IS oe “ . = oa 4J: tese @ognrgt) attorney, to the corporation was | recorded yesterday At Clayton. | | Revenue stamps indicated the pur- | R Sonora’s New 5-tube Radio— $90 —. ane to be about $70,000. ; ‘ | The Sonora Radio Set, famous } for sts kag create Oe ee a , pe ci Ve . ™ | To ev urchaser of tone quality, 1s shown here resting on hae “ cs Pia eo, riggs aULiON Ol TEC ded for a. if ery p ftp | ery has started. ommen vad _o™ ' “Liquor Rheumatica” is the Sonora Table Console 2 ta a ie oe as raceful cabinet containing the Sonors iclals of the mati ‘ompany . _ > m pt pa are Adolph H. Rosenber; 4 | issued a $5 money-back allwood Speaker-and space for bat- | urtment Hotel, 5370 RHEUMATISM 3 guarantee of satisfaction. a 4 This sa rranscome Apartment Hotel, 5% a teries. Console Speaker—$s0.This same i Sony a a | o% , | qe ; Per } Sry r ‘ ; "™ , rsning avenue, Sonora Receiver is included in the Sonora ; ; president; a wi : Radw Highboy—$zoc—and in the So- dore J. Slegfried, 564 ‘aterman | A RTHRITIS § le a | There are no exceptions — as Phonograpn combinations ; avenue, tre —, and Samuel I. : | gek Be | . O.. Oe aa | —no case too severe or o Sies ond Ss Slevers, an attorney in the ule NEURITIS oe «> | 4 | of too long standing — ‘STORE SAFE ROBBED OF $350 LUMBAGO x Age | but what it is open to |Burglars Move 400-Pound Strong-| : | ie Sy Pe. % is | this written, money- ae to ' ae SCIATICA see fig ghey a ‘i y ®y back guarantee— you jder a light into a dark corner by: | Lurglars. last night, and forced . os . SX , in i ts of an kind. ihe WeW ca Xiaek GUE as aces and other Rheumatic At iP | Pa ° Andell Bi. ‘St. Louis ; y : % he store is in the So aper Rros.’ meg rebheis STANDA: 2. : /Luilding, and it is believed the rob- Conditions bers concealed themselves yester- s. LJ ne = obbers, STANDARD L # yeste: 7 oe ae ARY MFG. CO. : ge > A > i|day-in the basement of the building Ries Be eee ¥ , ; : ‘R & CO . 3 : and gained entrance after employes . bat gets _—" “ s y » hom Miss Bessie Gilbert, the famous cornetist of the vaudeville team of Louls Wills CT LE Ee ENE ttt a . : Pe” ‘ a RO ee ag: AERIS A RI 8 a Be po - rt ta dt " , ‘ 244 VEO ee > «2 oe 2422225 wens a Ry Ee eee 2 Rm te Ie A Oe” eee tn eee Sareea te ase wep: Wiis Cd tartan Rt RR ME tn AN I NIN he IER BI ie Nt et tates os had gone home. e ‘ and Bessie Gilbert, says: ‘1 was a sufferer from rheumatism in most painful form, \ ‘Ife, Take ee S cn © youre ae —_ eee ee |home at 1 a. m: todaxvafter he had Treteus lio 00 f r ich iswallowed poison, following. a di heumatism,; is yours with “Liquor E new Sonora s-tube Radio Setand wood tone chamber that brought a richer, |swallowed poison, following a dis- lleai i ainnta ett biden pains of Rheu , 1s y ‘e q the Sc Console Speaker con mellower tone to the phonograph. This agreement with his wife, Rose, His bracing ail of the known forms of rbeums- Rheumatica.” The agonies of Gout, Art ritis, Neur- e oonora nsoie Opeak com | condition was reported as serious tism, the results have far ex« my ex- Se heute of radio tone with the ex- identical tone chamber now brings the lilics Wale GUE MG Write wrent cones pectations to my fellow practitioners 1 | itis, Lumbago, Sciatica or other forms of Rheuma rn ae eauty OF Tagio tc cay i } L sd ; tg aE Pt ili : : j ipl j ee rit as nt seins ben, (De Tripp) for the reii of ane on st tism vanish as if oy ae, Chronic cases of long Soest es ade te POS TC Tacs alwavs Bl bher in same ©) c 4 . 1eP WOTrkK OA SNOW Vesterdayv ans suffering humanity.’’ r - Es. Oe “ sa now en Quisite cabinet design always fou g aie eis WE Wan sebines be years suffering have been conquered with this won may heaaacae Me hs Sonora products. y d y |} her husband, and a quarre! fo} Relieves 79-Year Old de ! te —- ae Oe 7 b — ars — Four Years of Suffering Ended | ‘ la Wee y é é The new » ts tube radio set will give YOU The Sonora Radio Speaker may be had lowed. Woman nent scientist, Dr Tripp, use y scores © octors femarkable VO lume, Tan ge and Fc eieiey. in standard, console or highboy models. And its tone is ‘clearer, mellower—the Everyone will be delighted with the richer, Henry Smeych, Civil War veteran. a. Venetiaraihesteal sed at ber cond “Liquor Rheumatica” is not a patent medicine. It > very trely, hie. 3.2. is almost miracu jous. Astor myse . yom 9 1¢ 1} ~ aide nN the yIrSsizit »f Tah 'e b famous Sonora tone now in radio. clearer tone that it gives to radio. Visit who aided in the pursuit of John after taking Scavie of af cna beatae, 1 aa is an ethical combination of well-known anti-rheu- Spent odie Discowered Rheumatica ’ y y “3 ‘ "iikes sooth, $l: Ver yf Ab x ha , ‘ Vv lieved. I hav ¢ é Oo An ideal combination for radio lovers your dealer and you can hear the wonder Wilkes 1 ' ‘ coupe Tenia tee wen Oe matic ingredients .«- it contains no salicylates, nar- is the new Sonora 3-tube Radio Set and ' Lincoln, is dead here. He was *3 age SS Se arcana teres! Sonllimase, cotics, or opiates... none of the acetanalid com- “My wifs haa puftered antold agon ies for the Sonora Radio Speaker. The Sonora Set for yourself. Sonor PHONOGRAPH ‘reins of the assassin's: Took One Bottle— Entirely pounds nor any harmful ingredient whatever. rhevmation and "ioold Radio Speaker contains the famous alle Company, 279 Broadway, New York City. o iw a PM RTE RS “1 had a chronic case, an old Indy 79 years and proclaimed by them as one of the most amaz- i ad et 3 . 1rit. “> 2, LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 20 Salt Beetle Relieves how severe the case or of how long standing... no ot Butte Ke matter what other measures have been employed Tone; a cross section of the Fs | nher which is part / San “Dp : 's Wife - my tone chamber which 15 part , Doctor's Wif without success. Don’t suffer any longer. Enjoy life. Sonor ora ee es : | , = | Pr-n. oe en! o of the 1h inet. T am Sag my phes of wafer =| ‘ “Ge, 2 4 greatiy pleased to ray that reaults obtained Feel the vigor of health and comfort of painless ease ” : — SS . i *~ Sy a f wif highly satisfactory = Sy pp Hae, a She is now able to attend to her hoasenold again. Your case can be relieved...quickly, positively. 2 : t : hin SCGS0? ifu Ut od, bai G —. ‘. : f : . See t SS Oe yf duties all doe to the ase of one-ha!f bottle « cross grain to each other. SS Ween t i Seeengi Liquor Rhepmatics (Dr.Tripp) LBA Our guarantee is positive assurance. Get a bottle of Liquor Rheu- s\"cor Reus trom ousvalise vibra 10 and ‘ ek : ; | a ‘ re A neutralize vibration a eG | i matica” today ... every penny back if you are|not eliminate harsh overtones. , — ; : § a Ce , | PRESCRIPTION a ' | ; ihe Sonora Radio Speaker—with all-x cod | DR. I RIPP F > COMBINATION . one chamnber—no mechanical rei sf— 10 harsh oVver- RY FIXTURE : . Equipped woth cord and plug for attaches | Get Rid of These Pests gq : No extra hatteri¢s needed. De Now jis the tim when a real 4 xe] 30. Standard Model—$20. if Ra Exterminatiny S preparation é , , Distributor ” . aie lave toach and Per C.D. Smith Drug Cg. Xt. Joseph, Mo. Sale at All : YyPR US. Business cr ouses = ANY | See the New Sonora Models in Our Music Salon “ vi a3 = = W A L G R E. E N D R U G ST O RES Getz «he earl 618 Olive 7th and Locust 914. Washineton | STIX, BAER & F ULLER | 1139 race Cotead 1255 ||| Sucommvere 0 JUDGE & DES DRUG STORES be aptiver & Kinghery 6100 Rates | Sieben i Sree , -

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Miss Wills “7 i Acton Follows Victor in 2ng | Match ‘Abroad American Girl Defeats P Saunders of England, | for Sixty Days. 6—2, 6—1. 7. i bS ¥ ” x Boxer’ s Assault ( Referee Haley: . R OLAND TODD, the middle. ‘ Fob the Barber, Fighter's | Father, Draws Suspension WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1926. ee eee iuneeutieeeee at i en mn ie i i a dda Todd, Middleweight createtioe: = By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 29. weight boxer, who now is in the United States, has been deprived of his champiton- ; New Orleans Fighter Easily | pionship title by the British Board of Boxing Contro] i Champion of England, Deprived of His Title Sansone Defeats A A Outpointed, in Uninterest- It is declared that he has re- (| ing Bout at Armory. fused to accept justifiable chal- lenges during the past three >| LOL lO ele Essie Rey; Next Foe Lew Perfetti a > a years. e / ; =— | By Hype nese, : The board decided that chal. . Armory Results : ” races ited Pres eS ot the New York World sport Statt | lengers for the midd} taiceht? (| onrrnnenw en sn eee eee CANNES, France, Jan. © > Tan. °0.—The ca-} Cael eg Bradiewelght . lila oC NEW YORK, Jan. - ; 2 crown could not longer be kep* MIKE SANSONE, St. ints felen Wills, America's foremost “@ reer of Lig ehtweight Fighter Jo nny |? waiting. | Outpointed Essie Rey, New Or- roman tennis player, receiveg her “@ Peisler today is prophecies = Reisler's ta who is the boy’s]| gotiations are nearly completed for! seng him against Lew Perfett!, one {he Belts“ txperte Whe have Wuamge was st dow fo" 60 day~| heavyweight championship mateh| of the counters Teaderes ns ‘y come trues ee for baring been involved | petween Jack Dempsey and Gene| Sansone last night made easy! ae ' ; H® inthe rumpus that brought young) noinney in July at Boyle’s Thirty | Work of outpointing the uninterest- ec ie dy poll sas: roe ee q eatd under the frowns of ths | Aeron the Jersey City arena eon- ing Essie tey of ew Orleans, ee oe - ers. 3 ; ‘trolled by Tex Rickard besting him in 10 rounds in the fea- unders 22; second set, Miss Wills @ Reisler is the first Idxer to Suf-| eliable source,” the Telegram } Business Men’s club had announce A meeting between Miss Wills "“@ Walker law. When he appeared tolsavs that Dempsey gave his “ver-|that the winner would be given a d Suzanne Lenglen is now Pprac-"'@ jel] his story last week he metibal promise to Mayor Hague of Jer- | match with Perfetti. ally certain to occur early in @ Haley outside the confines of the|sey City and Tex Rickard over the Rey failed to make it interesting State Athietic Commission presse {| knocked out Danny Goodman, was; New York Paper Says Nego- St. Louis, in the second round. bruary. Mile. Lenglen told the “= meeting room. Rushing at the,' ; oa 3 rrespondent today that she would 3 a white-haired arbitrator he struck | after pre somal tgiabal talking W ch ely tainly play in the singles of eith- PPE Bx BOP BPP LD Dee I a iii — - — er NATIONAL TIRE : And many other items too numerous to mention at correspondingly low prices. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL & O'CLOCK, SUNDAYS TILL NOON & ACCESSORY CO. 1115 CHESTNUT STREET Cs tasty amie | sible. tween the champion and Rickard. —_ serted his confidence that Dempsey would fight this year and under his direction. DEMPSEY SURPRISED AT STORY BUT SAYS TUNNEY IS LOGICAL CONTENDER | By the Associated Press. | MIAME, Fla. Jan. 20.—Surprise i See ——m ns over the report from New York ‘reached to match Jack Dempsey, [ wares champion heavywelght, and Gene Tunney, one of the ranking | challengers, in a title bout at | Boyle's Thirty Acres, July 4, was -OSTUMES and Wigs OBERT SCHMIDT 204 and 206 South 4th 8t. The Largest House in St. Louls Se dle wind-up, is scheduled to re- There were climaxes in all of the via Frank Burman’s hard rig.1- | either to confirm or deny its con- tents, but it is known he has looked forward to promoting not! only a Dempsey-Tunney contest, | 'butg Dempsey-Wills match, if pos- | On the surface there has been a, z er ' ' break for some time in relations be-: but the promoter has frequently as- | ithat tentative agreement had been | lexpressed here today by the cham- |! i : ’ I pion and the light heavyweight con- | set The program of five professional | boxing bouts to be presented next | Tuesday night at the New Coliseum | arer®% was completed yesterday aft- . a dusky junior lightweight scrap- | onan ne anne ? , r lief: > 1 'NMNnONnrF ‘ “4 if "4 ‘ . ao ‘ alll ao or a he (> = Please eond me details Within short motoring distances there are 16 other courses. rien ou! ty ete de- — short obligation, comp. m ’ | Also send. wither tien by newspaper men Hotel Buena Vista is the largest and most luxuriously appointed * ik ana v =—. ; oO ty yo"d A.80 2 ‘ , % & , - ~ | , baite recently visited Hollyw: hotel on the Gult Coast. 250 rooms, all outside with private or ice and cuisine unexcelled. Dancing every Name _———— evening. Rildsie by the Buena Vista orchestra. Located in the hotel Break Cold Right ith addreve. — ? Take ftvwo tablets | half what it would cost you through 80 miles of southeastern Write or wire jor reservations and literature , every three hours | if you tried to duplicate this dey free xolf. free ocean bath- | : a . es © ! ree Mat trips Wt ther . e ~~ : ' until three doses are - Florida trip alone. Send the wish to make this only a 1926 va, 7 taken. The first dose | coupon now and find out cation or whet her vou wish to stay - : : r months i “orida—thi always ~ tp page a about this remarkable trip) fF lliarantees cue teins “* por alg The second an iF See how we can furnish y ‘Sn YOU our one-way trip with © Gaye roam, Col.J.W Apperson, hig and General Manager | os Guaranteed accommodations meals and entertainment for $100. break up the cold —first-class room and meals Wire or send coupon now for full BILOXI c= —MISS. Pleasant and safe acts. to take. Contains | ~—— Leaves Kews Wednesday G —— no a Mill; or op! VN HI Sickler and E. J Murphr, Agents s 3 ates. . 10nS Use | Holly cali by- the- Sea, Touring Department. Pape s Cold 312-314 Ar Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone, Main 2908-29u4 Com poun d. : chs Hours 9% a. m. to 6 p. m., including Saturday | Price, thirty-five ‘guarantee it cents. Druggists : The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Loufs eve: tug | ' port today. | Malcor had been training in Chi- | cago prior to his match at Gilles- | ipie, Ill, last Monday night, in | which he defeated Kid Dugan. Mce- |Corgary is prepping at the Business Men's sym, ) ——__- No other obacco is like P, A. YOU have no idea how wonderful a home-rolled cigarette can taste till you fill a paper with Prince Albert. Boy, howdy! P. A. is the real, blown-in-the- bottle quality tobacco. It has no second cousins . . . no “doubles.” Just prove this for yourself. Get a tidy red tin or a toppy red bag of Prince Albert. Put a pinch in a paper and do your well-known finger exercise. Notice how hunky-dory it rolls. Prince Albert is crimp-cut and stays put. Doesn’t land in your lap or blow half-way across the county with the first breeze. PRINGE ALBERT —mno other to | pases. J Beyneids Tebases , Winston-Salem, N. C And . . . the real thrill comes when you connect with a match. How cool it smokes! How fragrant it is! How friendly! P. A. can’t bite your tongue or parch your throat. The Prince Albert process says “‘No!” to that with a cap- ital N. Try this better cigarette tobacco. And if you sometimes get a hankering for a drag at the old jimmy-pipe with some really friendly tobacco, try P. A. this way. Prince Albert has put three pipes where there was only one before. No idle chatter, that. Get next to this big-league tobacco today. bacco is like it! 2 SIN sy ang Aizen ® fap ar ee oe , A TN RI TRAIT Le ED aii ARs Rs AAR tet Si es a a IR EK. ede athe dr > ne Pa onde nde ied A Senate insted devas S eppibatbam: Ciencias ay nT IORI AY SOR RS “8 ” Siesta — t sm ari fet eh oie aE Loypee * : pore 10 OT he RR aR ABN ahilagh nea EOE Sa a 1 Sg: Sin ; yam ed hoe 2" * neem ee tines Tee

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~ 2 wy 5 She ine igre . Sey Be be ma a ey 7 “a . eae Je PRs . - xed -® ao - pansy aa PALL xe ghee a te lh BB YA ay OE Siilntgliibes toa aie a, ae ili hs ae ee Od ete LO CRN I ED gh ERE OO Sta BE AE LIE vero 2 vail eee Se ainbeeiammin ison ge a tye eaten poe nite perungen - wiikoe 7 - ‘ ee ee ee ee a rE Te te hse Re So numg ern wa TWP aang Sees Qe ee ee . a yee as DRS PU: es RS oie Sa a +S rs ee - neta . ‘ — yi CK weds die sie tals seit. . > ’ e a Se en Pe See ee aes aU atte adhe 5a 4 A ve STP ge 8d COREE ey ENC 2 Eee PGES oe GONE R.A OM cary a Tk are, thie nan Ala i elas LR SMC E oy ee ede ee caine hae ate A‘ P . ‘ Ba ENS : OR fig Saoear Be BO Te ae: Soo ee ER ey ry ee ee ee ? 4 ‘ 4 a = o-¢ BE ny =~ Thee reg Ree eee og ee ee ae ee eee? saa i ME EE eye ee 3 2 eee ane NR Core me! Se a ore ET tee wand : eee er Aye ARNG papas : ae ee ating Bs arts! os +. ery ty mA ON RL CEC AIRS NN I RB Ot ee _ a = —— i Sey 8 MOE 1 AR BAT eying 3 i shit 24 _sl- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1926. TAN! ARY o" i “UNDERTAKERS nt fT ree Croup What | EAST ST. LOUIS FIREMAN DIES This Wonderful! cap. Michal Sullivan, 58, Was on Would You Do? Department for 20 Years, - ti | " iad lulliv 58 years Old bp Capt. Michael Sullivan, J rescrip ion | am far 20 Years a member of the 4 ion : . For Rheumatism __,.2¢70,*.8:phymicians preseriptten | roast St. Louts Fire Department, | years, which relieves croup without | died westerday from heart disease PUBLIC ECONOMY Refilled a Millon Times vomiting, in 1 » sammie. Alsa the at tie heme, 104 North B street. “youn uickest relief Known for Coughs eee nen Vt ere on his way to i for rheumatiem wae Acids and W hooping r Yough if there (‘al Sj . | WAS OF] y first filled in 1864and has been renewed over i warh « day morning when he ; ; | are little ones in your home vou! work ve te Deny — Pree sar i ee ‘should never be without a bottle of | w.iapeed ‘ne funeral will be} and q i hy slieve : ~~ pte Ses nd stifl this valuable time-tried remedy. | neld tomorrow morning from the | te gy St age Leeann recommended by the best children's [C! ' : * a | — joints. Buy a bottle from your drug- specialists. Ask your drugg) ist now home to St. Patrick’s Church, an ist, or send $1.90 fora week'ssapply. EIMER : ge i ‘ ny ( i AMEND, 205 Third Avenne, New York. | +h «A wget elgg cents interment will be in Mount Carme! Cemetery. lie is survived by his | lwidow, a son and a daugehter. ~ 3 Ee Ss relief. Musterole, made from pure oil of | Ti d i thi 'mustard, camphor, menthol and int ainty ngs any /oether simple ingredients, is @ coun-| ter-irritant which stimulates ciren- shade you desire | lation and helps break up the cold. ‘ fica ae he : v »} , Keep your silk lingerie—delicate waist, — at Boos the oe ee Se hosiery, trimmings, etc., fresh aod aew looking : Pad ip on : m ngie agit enters ‘the )O) by occasional dipping in a solution of cold | pores, th 00 bring water with a pinch of Putnam Dye. Simple, easy and quick. Directions on package show ADVERTISEMENT Don’t Let That Cold | Turn Into “Flu” | That eold may turn into ‘‘Flu,’’ | Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, | unless you take care of it at once. | | Rub Musterole on the congested | | parts and see how quickly it brings Z Bow to regulate degree of Seti: to get various new shades. For won- dertul effects in tic-dycing use Putnam. Same 15-cent package tints or dyes silk, cotton and woo! in one operation. See color chart at your druggist’s, Putnam No-Kolor Bleach Removes Color and Stains Better than a mustard plaster ; Yi, J 4 Uy YYyy Uy 7 “jf YY; : A, / (fff J 4 Jf f f, y, Yj 7 t4 44 J y J J Aff JA fh / J” Jf, / 4/, , fy lf ij V / Yy ; bi Mia VMs yy PY pepe ILE Yy / AAA, / / j if J # ’ Jf , (SAA f af, Yyy Y “f, YY Yy Yy W/L, Mi tf, Yj A 4 Yi) 4 M4, Yi, iy Vy ty YY Why 833,000 people. in 1925 bought They were influenced first by the high os of Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, = vey of the Cost of Gov- ernment. Personnel of a Statewide com- | 'mittee to direct work of the new ‘Missouri Association for Economy ef in Public Expenditures, which will | meet at Kansas City tomorrow, was announced here today. The organization was formed here Dec. 19, at the call of the As- | sociated Industries of Missouri, to inquire into the expenditures of State, county and municipal gov- ernments in Missouri, and deter- | mine whether proper economy is/| cage ert This investigation will | be in the nature of a survey of the | cost of government, analagous to) the recent survey of crime by the Missouri Association for Criminal! Justice. Information gathered wil! be laid before the Legislature and Gov ernor for guidance itn making ap- propriations, The committee, com- ‘prising representatives of civic, ,commercial and labor organizations and of business, will select an ex- ecutive committee of seven to} ihave actual direction of the in- quiry. It will elect officers to- | morrow ahd discuss plans, Econ- | omy in government for the benefit al] taxpayers and other citizens the aim. Membership of the committee !s , > ioiiow S : Dr. C. C. Schuttler, Farmtnegton, Missouri Farm Bureau Federation. | Al J. Crawford, Atlanta, Mis- souri Flarmers’ Amoe lation. M. O. Stevens, Sedalia, Missouri J. E. Garm, Joplin; A. LL. Harty, Cape Girardeau, and FE. N. Raines. | Tarkio, Missouri Bankers’ Associa- | ype . E. Freeland, Forsrth: W. C. Van Cley fe, Moberly, and C. LL Ho- bart, Holden, Mi ssouri Press As- sociation. Charles Gilbert. Manufacturers) and -Merchants* Association-of St. louis “= _ ~ =. C. Bates, Jobbers and Manu- facturers Association of Spring- ~ a arl G. Mercer, Kansas City, life rance underwriters. Meg ste D. Markham. St. Louis, surance underwriters. ree DPD. Clarton, Hannibal a. ty underwriters. | L. A. Johnson, Kansas City T Interstate Coal Op- 5 Anwestern ors Association Luther B. Nickel, Fulton Fire Brick p Co. e - - ys _ an John F. Green. St. Louis Cham- and Cadillac. But in the back of their minds ,2 » was another influence —a consciousness that a aC + + 4 r ase es EL. Wrigh St. Joseph — = a ~ n¢ ( - merce aA ¢ art Rr — ne Nor 1OrTr eae {"AtwmrmIkR. oil oa? or . MiinNnitfw C€ireaniz er: Ane . ~* a S i se dssi dbl ¥ Fs 4m LS Oi each of these famous cars is made even more ©") "= C. in Harrison, Cape Girardeau. Southeast Missouri Chambers of desirable by the supporting strength and re- ° Ommerce Byron Cosby, Kirksville, State Leachers’ College: t - > + = me _— ~ sources O enera otors. " W. Butts, St. Louls Real Tt : . | Pon. z \ i i f f * vet N Those resources provide the largest facili- “2s oc oe. Missouri State League of ties for scientific research in the automotive ©: 3°32". industry. They insure the economical pur- °° 3-0!" ge" chase of materials. They open world-wide ®".. pa markets. Manufacturing economies follow inevita- «0.2: bly, for with its parts and accessory com- ‘ president Burlington Ra Broad. W. MI. Underwood, Springfield. ‘risco Association of Metal Crafts ’ _ — 1 mS mniaw and Car Department Employes. Martin Hassel l, Mutual Aid Asso- *iation of St. Louis Screw Co. W. W. Baldwhm, (Chicago, vice panies, the Fisher Body Corporation and 3): 5) 222" the General Motors Acceptance Corpora- “ R. W. Meads, Peoples’ Motorbus | . H. Whitton, St. Louis, La- | lede _— Light C tion, General Motors includes in one family .:°°.5.2¢."" © everything essential to the making and a ing of quality cars. : it ' James McQ: ueeny, Kansas City, | ,oose-Wiles Biscuit Co. 4 Dysart, Springfield, | Woods-Evertz Stove Co. . Elmer Donnell. St. Louts, AS8so- ciated Industries of Missourt. Charles Williams, Associated Re.- ailers of St. Louis. Walter Jaccard, _ herman As- isociation of Kansas Cj MiG . ; . . Ra 2A \ 4 we > C a 'Credit Men’s Association. BE. o e rr Cale Ss . u | Walker Dry.Goods Co. bbet ™ ' ae = be O. B. Pounstone, Sedalia Retail | E. M. Golden, St. Louts, Ely- | T. P. Holland, Jobbers Associa- | ion of St. Joseph. Burglar Steals $250 Radio Set. A burglar took a $250 radio set ew of the neighbors i from the home of Arthur Geeson at 4126 Prairie avenue at 11 a m. : yesterday. carrying it out in full . - mo . 2 i | vVieyv Ww & Lie © 3 sit? . —* _ADVERTI SEMENT _ ‘How Soldier CHEVROLET + PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - OAKLAND Dispersed Attacks BUICK - CADILLAC - GMC TRUCKS “A car for every purse and purpose”’ 4 7 : v “For two rears my stomach trouble wag | ery bed. my doctor had to inject mor shine on several cctcasions when iI was atricken with thes attacks Since taking | hotiles of Marr's one dose will con ;eerving in ‘the wit gone. having been pro No unl art =" heaith hr goTrernme i oiys n Ss & sims harmless : prepara } hat r and atarrhal “37a from tir inte a: (Pact ald 4 lays tite i arminat wWoren SPs tically wi stoma liver and THt es 4 aiimenta ir Qing pen tis vi oe wt! aa x ou refund oil f-W isen : imef or MoMwy returned We ti; “vit ? } Drug Co.. Walgreen Drag Co, and drug giste everywhere, COMMITTEE NAMED Will Conduct State-Wide Sur- ee a a re Starck 1018 Olive St. Established 1891 $ Pianos “Ue Look at These Low Prices No matter what price you pay for your Piano or Player, we guarantee you complete satis- faction, or you can call and make an exchange. Used Sale Price Player Piano $197 Piano, used . 95 Player Piano 395 Player Piano 485 Piano, used 78 Player Piano 210 Player Piano 248 Player Piano 260 Plaver Piano 625 Piano, used 50 Piano, used 85 Piano, used 65 Piano, used 49 Piano, like new 150 A Month On Used PIANOS ‘5 A att ~—— Pla =*26 design, like’ new. Manufacturer’s CLEARANCE FEW DAYS ONLY Piano Sale PLAYERS - PIANOS - GRANDS Our floors are jammed with new and used Pianos and Player- Pianos, and in order to make room for the new instruments arriv- ing from our factory we must close out the entire stock AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES during the next FEW DAYS. Payments $2.00 Per Week ‘475 |: Payments $2.50 Per Week - New Starck Pianos $350 to $850; New Starck Players $900 to $1500 8 A. Starck Piano Ga, Manufacturers Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos. Southeast Corner 11th and Olive St. (1018) OPEN EVENINGS ccm > - Rn ca ee lil : City and State | 308E FS en at A bes) So? pL & a & S) qar-a." me | e* € _ The Santa Fe maintains a “pee | Service Bureau, in charge of its r | sentative at St. Louis, Mo. | This Bureau is prepared to assist in play | ning a winter trip to the Southwest and Cal | fornia. Detailed information furnished - about railroad fares, sleeper rates and hotel | accommodations, as well as sightaeeing trips, q Complete itineraries on request. You will find this service very helpful, as | a time-saver and money-saver. You are invited to use it freely. Fill in and * = mail coupon below and we will do the rese, — | pPeecsceeueseeeees aeaeea 3 SANTA FE SERVICE B v. 96 Arcade Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. tacluding any worth-while Phone GAR field 4021-4022 , Would like information regarding winter trip to stopovers. | Seeesessesessseueseeunsecesees _rr 7 ‘ca a ~ 7 « . _oO] iC1i.UusS Roa ‘ nl. is ansas Ci A . * - - om, £ ¥ ~> en } Lnambdéer ot Commerce WHITE ENAMEL BATH TUB SEATS Has sifting arms; white enamel sevet + legge trata $2.95 °° =e ese « maa nen $125 SEND US YOUR MAITI ORDERS AUTO WRENCH SET BATH TUB SEATS White enamel. 18 inches long: hinged | arms: nickel plated. Prices eoeveeeneeeeee es ose oe — 2 . Oak set. hinged arms Price i a a ae TOWEL BAR 18 inches long, nickel ated on Pt brass. Special price. ....-«. £ * _ Par rcel “post weig nt. - pounds. eitber right or left hand Grain poard : 42 inches over all. Sink x74, with | oo A comes. Made of | heavy sheet steel. heavy \ iron socket. Price, $1.69 $1.98 ALL-FELT WEATHER STRIP Easy to apply: put up in 25-ft. lengths. %,-inch wide. WEATHER STRIP METAL AND RUBBER Made of metal and rubber; put up tm *O0-ft. lengtha. 4 -., $1.25 %-in., $1.50 %-in., $1.75 “WEAR-EVER”’ BAKING AND ROASTING PAN, Made of hard sheet aluminum, fine for . baking and a dozen o sear uses. 98c ~ ~*, me Sige 13%x9. Special rice. BRASS _ AND METAL POLISH Leaves 8 LASTING LISTER. Reatuires Iit- work quickly. Gaaran- ‘ teed satisfaction. It has no equal when tweed on RRASS. COPPER, TIN NICKEL. ALUMINUM etc. Put up in various eize cans. PRICE Gal. 14 Gal. $2.00 $1.25 Quarts 1% Pint 85c 35c NAIL CLIPS Pearl handie: made of good quality HROETER S10-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. SLLOUIS WEEKLY AD No. 1108 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 5:30 P. M. F aa co “post weight. 1 pound AUTOMOBILE[ ANTI- RATTLER RUBBER FOR ATTO WINDOWS PORCELAIN ENAMEL rolled rim, wien | al types 15c | Gowen wo 2 2.8 @ 6-8 8 OC 6.26 2 @ Parcel post weight, 8 pounds. a ne WINDOW REFRIGERATOR For doing work under the car: size 35 18 inches wide. HFias tool $1.69 IN ? a4 — Galvanized ster! any window. Equipped door. Special price ee eee eeeeédeéee ' Parcel post ) weight _ 1 pound. CALKING CEMENT ae? 2 OE @gnaami adftustable to fit most with $2. 98 FLASHLIGHTS | Equipped with a Tungsten Radio ~~ Lamp and best quality bat- Wears like steel. the moder plas tic weather strip never cracks: will ef al cracks around windows. acmhra brick walls. con- crete. skylights. keeps out dust, cold. ete. 2% ! 6 inches over all, with | japanned handies. . SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO. ial mee... . ...e.....,09¢ , 810-812-814 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo.., “*veeee WISS SHEARS HAND DRILL Thies {is a very strong, well gnade Hand Drill. solid hardwood haoddia. Size 172 | inches long. 5. alongs post weight. boxed _—. .... $1.47. “MORSE” SET OF 15 DRILLS '15 DRILLS in eete as follows: 1-27 | 3-64, 1-16, 5-64, 3-32, 7-64. %, F4 » o-32 11-64, 3-16, 13-64, 7-32. 15-84 i *@ inch, Special, ' -- $1.23 | ee @®eeeeeeeeoseeneaeeenee “KANT-KUM OFF” CHISEL SETS 1s, &%. 1 INCH Ground Sharp. Ready for Use. Fitted with handles: in handy leather ette case, guaranteed quality. Spectal price, this sale, per 98c NAIL HAMMERS Dependable ‘Make Solid Steel Standard patterns; good quality. bell faced. highly polished. we!l balanced: also the Hammer is well fastened on the handle Weight 1 pound. -—6€6Bc + Special eeeee.« is IRON BLOCK PLANES ASSORTED SEIZES This Aeroplane is a pleasing and inex- pensive toy built to fly and made cor- rect of an alloy steel—fiexibic, pliabie and tough. Size of the wing- spread, 10 inches. Price, each. Would suggest réering ~OaA4 te Parcel_post wets oom | ALUMINUM COFFEE ~ _ ve RCOLATOR ae a Seamiesa pure ala- minum body; eden- ized wood handle; _removabie giase tat 4 te es Pend Tse = #8 3 > Ess ®: +8 Wie 7 Ps = * > to-St rop Razor. Complete a, -t . gt} goe>ey & . RAZOR SETS "$50 and 800 Se a Lad fitve “L9 gy Parcel post weight, 1 8 MOB Kiso BOYS’ OUTING K& " ecrewdriver. belt awl aod Special prict.-«> “AUTO STROP™ Can be used as a watch ried tn the vest pocket aod & with & cigar culier. Dog Blankets and ° Sweaters. aesorted colors, Deg Blankets, assorted & @ EDNESDA?: me ~~ owe ‘Drehmann- art rT) : LKINts co. 4 . oer 4% 84 cy? ‘hs bet etd fof c=, "7 LA Te: AAS 3934 RUSSE ELL BL. GRAND 189%. ( ET — : s 4 «iay. Deceased ¥ ae se, No. AS, Eo - ie “ i i4ge » i ‘ of »- ‘ e*.. « 2 tieta rere * a : + ¥ | eoiereu bg BRACKE (a's at 1:58 &. > f . “ ; ~" *? ti - ic 7 . , 7 - i” f = 7 » ad ° . : + . es +: a s Jes > : ° ‘ ajar Tan ! at + | 1. 2707 & . Bs to ‘ = C . “Bo! : pai pies Ent ot re : 5 : ee: A rir . : i ] fe ‘ « S 3 rai j ‘ a a . \ an ‘or iit ta iJ . imeter?. ¢ 7 t aed ie M 1u . > ; si) 3 a ‘ ~? 4 ‘ 4" er of Un . “oghan — . aias 2 ct. Se ot 7. ? er 4-4 ’ M 5. 5146. Vernon 4 amie Aa Dee Es { 4 ; : rast wg ri ‘ adi ss ' -* 4 , ar e+. 4 > = ek as . ; res Ve : l .*) } + ? i - 4 \ Ty aiid i ™ —_— W " i James ex os. ’ : « M os ‘ e \ - ws M a a . 4 4004A ¢ ‘ : é 7 rt © ere" 5 4 a i r ¢ 3 of i - ‘ nail finn : ree — 9 pal —— ~ £1 co. . sr Miary ; . ' * - . sa Meara Sirs. Mary ' . i’ a id e ’ =~ ~ par iTS : i gat ~ 41 s + * : % ar 7 ry rr ‘ * rw. > 5 Ue e re" 5 ~ — ai : . Tse 5 > 2! «eet od ‘ry be \ — bi 4 aN 7 . [ A it : . : - >? " : iii r a i* s+ © = - 7 4? ei : : ’ 3! 4 }” 4 - . Sotre: Da a ’ Y " aT . ’ . . GLEN THER 4 2 a : ’ 2 ; + a . z ae % a 4 di 4's f rong tf ’ \eis . ae A ‘ ’ " - ' iia : ~ .% é : . - * > j V4 iree@d 4 Tur riot at - - 7 + 4 ; ~as 4 > * = ~ ; 10} FANS BODENISTEL ' s : - a « »? epeere? 5 —e f imal at : : ~td . , ‘ ; eo “ sa . . «@ Fnterec ie . m7} M Loe at i 2 : j $ rt FS AA : f - Ic M 4 *3° ry : o } ' y sas + ; ‘i t ' t - e * se al ¥ Ty ." oe mts ; ‘ % ; ; : 7 ’ . a. “ : A i” ™. > 4 ¥ . &. Pe hd s = > . 4 @*- . é x: 20 Sa a a t e | + wird . - sea 4 ; es’ ao " Vf “= are oe ‘a 4 v = @ sul MeSs . VS w& a ti ze Tats > 4 é - °a° >: : al «' es aad rs ; 3 ; ” Sa * * F sii? $ . - " +” he - 4 x j a > ia outa Jan 4 4 F Morr a Fa % ft ‘ : YY « = Cad + - - > of , > ‘ 4 7 ; - dh P97" ~~ a € ree : wey? . | #» @ fr f 48°35 .mclere of r «of Vr Jak : + — ? 4 “F i= : ; a * . ; re. 3 a HMArs oret tot ree? : VV oo % « 4 vs afi >? : . yt ’ > . oe Ni i° 4 ie Le ~ — op ‘*r to - _ ? vs ? ~ w ” ; * > > ” ~~ fa =f “i ' lslien M : ‘ & (& 4 f at hertte : rf atid » igte. ° : 4 7 ‘t* 7 ® ° nw © * ‘rr twee +. : : ist BA ~ -- is ~ : 4 rt a " s

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5 AM ee oe ge MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. “B® AUTOMOBII PVR GA RE oy _ an) gem mag thie keto adie ,. Gieh* HELP WTD.—womeN, GIRLS HELP COAL. | COKE AND woop — AUT OMOBI WEDNESDA TANT ARY 28. me S + wre. WOMEN, GIRLS ”~ Pianos and Organs For Sale_ Ss oP ERATORS noes Tae ti > ——— Ses —_ FOR as oupes, $ Sedans For a. eee ee ee date “mod- ‘CHETSLE 19° 4 epabe. $225. See tS FOR wre ee ready to work. CARAPFIOL-SILVERMAN ene “ my “ i ee ee an i ag ON ay ee ne BO m0 — 1209 Washington, 4th floor. ORES SS oP Eb R ATORS P rope riv ie ne See te a) ee “1925 Dodge Sed — 1 MP Ratha etn we HX € Ocal Fifteen sis aleed mi! imachine operators; year rouna Pe, ee “OR -D—192 4 ‘ oupe. 4 / we oe * A a a a os ~ os oe egies ae tat ts ROSENTIAL- ere _Talking Machines For Sale. — t= aie iil ~ mae Rt PHONOGR LPH mere Su! seam ‘ \ € — - - ° re — “~ easiest aide aan ae an aaa a ee i enn aE ose read lonograph -— P nonogr es POULTRY AND BIRDS hens gaat ng ge ee Sy ne —_— ’ ee - a titi tt a a, AUTOMOBILES te i le _ PRANALI IN SE D. \NS- SIP eo PRY — gent ARQ we reel IN BROU GH AM SALESWOMEN WANTED eae sonimasabek of Oa Raabe 926 FORD CO. P E en, koe ae ae eo ory PEP Se Neils WK, Pos D-COU PE ‘FREE et 5 oe ee ys Awa FRANKLIN ( Or PE —— ANY MONEY NASH SE DAN OR esky Set ar _CANVASSERS & eee FORS _ —WOMEN - ae For sgn BU it KR ROADSTER * FOR SALE—WTD_ iY ie Mosimart igh aah Fz yee ww Seat Dy ER LAND- ve € Te eet TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Satie MR te = RDAN TOI -AR ROW ‘SEDAN - “RANKLIN MILLINERY HOUSEH'LD > Goons WANTED MIL LINE ar FOR F, LADY rh apes, 20 “9 AMER Arcane “4 er STE VENS HUDSON SPEEDSTER lel 88 SN ARERR SRT PP Ser a TR, ss pain ecg HORSES AND VEHICLES val ae necencientre oe _Cars_ 7 oa OO RA ew ¥ i is RS [BUT Pd I ¥ Us Praliiu ce Saree rAwW?WT TF WHERE VALUE y os ows ab et Tafiaraent t 4 e ; ; 23 Fo -Uaran “ 4 iis ; vo " “\ MOTOR ' | Ue in = ‘R ING- erfiauied: & i ~1 923 = 2. eer Ort — x wT RING er rie f teT Se. or @v¢ 9 — ges hh 4 , z ‘ ti La hota CbOG ¥ —— gc 4 4 « J ate - , = ae | rege =~ a DEBRAR FR 10° 4 siFPo.vrir bob 4 os “2 ‘ eee 4 . te? “rt eure; Mo- De ~ + . “i 5 : - a ’ =~ ays t ry a \ ~ EBA KE (jt R—- fy i are mad on a brand este efinished as LAe 2° Pi te a i? S 4 ~ pd a ‘> pe " > TT er »Tage Vreber Mi . e ** * a t> , ik; Us FIRST FOR eT R> c? STU DEB. ARERS iavuis Sroutors for New | ‘a geet . en . o anda Our service l-regrtimen ’ erect} . o> rts . _wo 1% 4 i oe . t mas } ; ? ym , roe, - . Terms 7a A . . . le ange . ~ os aT “8 é 2 . Me a» 4 ; al on nice! $175 tar t ak. 4 abe a r Vat we {ss NO Wi , Z , fa eae: ductiena arm? " oe rts - § bed mrT sy ile they sat h6¥: a COhave ‘ etn " ie . om A ach car Carries the iamous | i-Rarantee tf; 5—S50 Down (i ~~ ~ a Fi; [ af ~ Hi —- - Fad ™~ eel i () i’ ings tft aii silo fit | ‘* ; 4 : >: ‘#4 o-4 cee ee bax $250 Fi es , * F ve | ree © * *@ > > ' a & - Mt $225 Gi san it $245 an . ; = . sie >» i Pi s «ef F7TZ s ig? ji ' i | silent tRl tetten ame aie iia ae laa ta atl aie alia nal ape ane al re a! eat. arate tags tani atten pate St tata lian ein ata afl tits age OCUST 1817 L vb0OO (yw en Baskett, 3318 BATTERIES New and oe Pee when @ great ¥ at gowd oe age T ws ON News AR i= for 100 popelar Ow I g oe b Vi terres Willys-Knight Sedgp As YOU DESTRE THE TOR CARO) FOR ST. LOUIS AND VICI Used Car 2944 Lecust IS PARAMOUNT Seuth Side Grarois tires: Ele hanical first clase: priced at ‘CENERAL MOTORS TRUCK eames Olive at (D—Trucks, t cade anything flerson. FORDS—a trucks: $110 te oa Gump and express $y) aft FORD—Tight « delivery irtt-clase condition, J. E. Price Mater Os. Srrand #500, ror D— Sead t res, iare cond)t B Love ; omy. $180. Nat ural Brig iS aie oar all terma, ‘ _ Olive panel tal 1300 3. = cong. Dour good ee FORDS—6 lusht delivery trucks. * 1h food panel Dody and tires: « a », SISS. several others sed bodies to choose from; : - 43 =* t rn a * JOH SON ALTO CO... 3667 © FORD TRUCKS -Lignt éniveny: nd closed models: cvrerhagiag ag very iow: «aay and hie offer _ SENERAL “MOTORS T * mi ty {titers f CKARD TR ACTOR —15-tea: Rs, edi tio at bargain; must bes | GENERAL MOTORS TROGE @ ear, * naateagge F LEE BL “3 -Tr ick = ne %-ton one stake-body Ford truck. 1508 TROCK—2-+on: run 6000 miles; aa own price. Geo. H. Musiiee. brea TRU ‘KS—-DODGE BR And pane ‘jraham PBrothers i : eaten and stae>- Ford % eaga er and _ ‘ ray 4 “Tect ocr stock of good geal Ga re 1 ; ur base: b ; ’ sundays. 4 MOTOR CO... TX. a2 USED TRUCKS . Packard. White, 6 & Gary, TDump-Stake. Te a Jef?. 0613 Mfr. Fay oF Mr. €¢ MACK INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK CORP. 2804 Pine Sst. Automobiles for Sale= Miscellaneous ° BLS ‘l-) Segenerr: cane gts and starter: rua al a«ii or terme. Geo. & ES. i —-- STOP! 4 -crackerjack ther made th rat '* ne buover - . rig lt Tarr ie ‘5 i i ai13if "O44 Low awar: anve 17st [ PR emee Le oed:toned: fe moner «rele persons only. Calle ans ‘ saihcha ‘tt Weer Pierce-Arrow monstratt. Sev en-pyserTig?? - plate-giam sn TOG ‘os ifke new and ees E E- RROW DI Pelwa 4818 W Fords—Guarant ; Larse stock to pick from. mallest Down Payment i History 4°! models and trpes. =f ,@ct your car now and eave os O11 o -$25- “5100008 aa] 3 Se pd 2 , yl ys Ford tanrng eS wry, ee ‘ TI“ Ts . earns koiecht tounrnag “Ee e , 2 a erty er 4 ~ arin Kw rovg! 4 4 ere dan . ; Ei rpet« Syrer § toeugnrng... ‘ “4. eoacdater ’ At « re "iret € laae v7 ‘a eo A CTH ARG eis 3! v) 4 ¢, tt e ‘ y i ei CHANGE ST —— Ee. 7} o% ‘oon | WIVL CASH OR CREDIT a 330 5-Piece Enamelec 3 Rooms, complete. ¢18 Cash and $- Room Outfits i «$7 Cash and $1. hit @26 te $05 Ox L2-ft. zhtt} soiled ... ¢75 : \-Piece Hug voenel Ws nut Bedroom Suites. = 50 W Wi Rugs is i ' = ALCTION sale Toursdcar of fut #istliug of a choice ft it | ing room and kitchen furnitu eguipment, rugs . i stoves at «10:30 a& @&. A. selairk torage Co “isos Chout+ + Pi ~- E DRC YOM ‘St IT! $98 ."4 A res t LT. RER-AR sISTRE N > HH 13+; «live (ypposite Pub ; : BEDROOM SUITE Walnut: 4 large pieces; $75; terms CNIrOow's EXCHANGE BI a “To : SEY BENTH AND MARKET § RREA As STS Oak. dr eaf tahie. pane s aso tan xray dy finial > S30 At) ree e DAVIS FURN TURE CO. 273 BINGALAW HEATER—New. §1 t vis ee hee Be ure qs | - = HIiFrORORE Sligv ' u* heap Steiner Furntture Co ’ il a H1bbOROKRE—Mi--~o- 4eer 1% ‘me eet, cheap. teims 4305 hr = s c“~ ? : . COIL SPRING: $$": ener terme TNION' S EXOCOBMANGH 8ST: SEVENTH AND MARKET § ctintiitiiampimiaiciiiin wtinaia cuameeummeaae mavatiiia fet 7 WRIA—P? : gran e a* £ Siiei callus €4) eve tod ; ad . qy af wr | Tr ; ~ A lfia 4 T> wala : P is ‘ : eat ‘ > i ¢ ‘OMBIN. ATION RAN eaey terme. CNION'S EXCHANGE VENTH AND STO MARKET, & eS piece Furr iture ¢ D AY EN ETTE SUIT - © + 7 sae d Al nétt: em. $15 1300 AL RER-ARMSTRONG HI Fo ctnn tet le” e (rr site Puyhslic | DAVENPORT TABL : $'9- $100 CASH TNION'S EXCHANGE STO “ +n ica Wa rot ff «ter bcrand-t * OS Cheuvteeas LOM SET S—Ruffes : »ra + > 7 . ~- é ss of? Mn ‘-aie and badke $22.40 —— “ = : on vasa ———— 9 Piece Walrat ’ Dining-Reom Suites _.. $73 O- EASY TERMS SION'S EXCHANGE STOR SEVENTE AND MARKET ST — nm _ DINING TABLES | se: ~* pasy TER: ™ ~-z?* s w+? ee s “ a Z p>. te : ar 7h. Boe © is ms - cs Se i gg sy a , ‘ ~ ee _Laris burnil are os DR FE SSE RS "%. i - dons ee $106 and 1° ee «IONS EXCHANGE ST “2. ENTH AND MARKET § i ins rLoGee ‘LAMPS $°—FaASY TERMS NS EXCHANGE Pg A tei 1. *& | ey ary? ore re AND MARKET T™ rr _ " . : re pers ee ewe ~~ ee 2 Ae Le Ta —. '' RS“ oom, wih © ernie ie * Sms rr . ae} ] mir &, “) hal : ° ; + ws ~ ~ ° s be Pitt 1F « x itvege = aa. rari ’ 4i7 ; Lae f° « See 3 ‘ Batteries | — AEF y go of 4 ol 4 T's 2 % rt aes % ? INs— . $5 ~" oe % w a 4922 4 Page. -~ ya ttevies to . (e—-8ix toorns eh at ata ite 3 my _*#. Sumley end evetiogs 4 Sale _ wees or PTD wt pee ee ~ Chassis Lx /T CRE Faraaiiaes apart > ois oe ' Oy 8659 ‘Xineoeies Parkview ; 1 iene : SOT RR Riwed “cet har Pe tas a? hs - dion 2 Dart prety iat Sew “a > * b et Pl eee @ su . “ —_— 4 + eh we & a & 3} 8G KF. Tce 4

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w ot ESDAY, w- ONLY UNDESIRABLE AND TOO JO HIGH PRICE 1 O BILE Es eWICIE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Swe IE | JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF ae TSE = | ‘ tll ete — ~~" 7. a faa Re EXCHANG SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS that anv used car we eel] merits the guarantes of the j PRICES ANE LOWEST: VELOU® DA-BEDS pec. 6 Phaetons ker Big 6 Coupes ker Spee. Coupes Standard Trg. Tourmg—Chey. Coupe aker Special Sedan Oldsmobile Coach durant Touring Willys-Knight Sedan YOU DESTRE THEM RUAR C0. LOUIS AND VICINITY _—- EX XCHAN GE STORE _ UNION’s EXCHANGE er ike Cabinet Gas atuees: . ' Walnut Cedar } hests. $13. 50 1 ow v-End “as MOHAIR SUITFS PARLOR SU TES — eS em no § EXCHANGE STORE UNION’S EXCHANGE Junior en 44... +. $6. 50 Davenport Tables .... $6.99 i Piece verstulfed | LIVING eg SUITES Odd Dav enports Walnut U hina ( ‘abinets$14.7 (oO —— all scapeiahagt ae" to $75 $10 and ee" UNION'S EXCHANGE STORE ~_——— ee ey 8 EXCHANGE STORE an pent ten am = ee ee ——_ ; 1 inn —-y A, “a — E urniture Co. ‘caSH OR CREDIT SPECIAL $= 112-114 North 12th $30 5-Piece Enameled Breakfast Suites...........$15.00 $150 8-Piece Huguenot Wal- nut Dining- Room Suites.$78 50 $250 3-Piece Bed Davenport Overstuffed Suites ...$143.00 $30 All-Steel Day Beds EE ecw u es. $125 All-Grayv Porcelain Bungalow Ranges .... ce 59 "Used Car Exchange IS PARAMOUNT Tenens. For Sate $ Rooms, complete...... $175.00 x wale — Cash = $2.00 Week. ’ _ MOTORS TRUCK 0, Frac $7 — tan $1.50 Ww eek. 5 9x12-ft. mee "slightly ‘eddie’ cae aaP oa ge | $75 3-Piece Huguenot Ww nut Bedroom Suites... .$98.50 : _——————— ic Toursday of fern iture. coir gisting of a choice lot o easy terms, "O80 ( ah ad express bodies: ‘te ( “nines boa 4 oe. 4Denel Sieiia FURNITURE—Bed, ~eggoell expr cs ‘ acen wo eet " 4 STUDEBAKERS 6 PHA ETONS Dining i Room Suites ene 1 AND MARKET. ‘STs. DINING @ TABLES | os AND ‘$10. FASY TERMS ON S EXCHANG! AND MAH KET sts “AR DRA BE— Mah: Ea oy W ARDRe ne Ww ASH UF R— We este? Ac ories. Sn tiated ae rare ecessories : at DRESSERS w ASHE! R—F den. = AND MARKET reset mute Bodies For one. rH ‘AND MARKET STS. — tM siomatre. MANUPACTURING © bacorporate - — of M is@our! . Chassis For Sale | eae _teenanmy ‘Furn. 1928 Fri klin ( ‘entral S180) Tires a ae HOUSEH'LD GOODS FOR SALE PROSSER’S INVENTORY SALE Annua! cleanup of gall ota pieces, furnt- ture of every description; manv splendid bargainsin Ii: ving room 6uites, dining room Sujtes bedroom suites. odd tabler, cha’ rs and buffets. player-pianos; floor covering stoves, ranges: most reasonable terms. PROSSER’S 32918- 20 OL iV E. : (RO) ee Ae Ae ee ett ct ~ | *s Reems furnished com- | oe plete, $169.75— | \ $17.50 Down, F Z Terms \ Living Room, | \ Bedroom and a os \ Kitchen. 7 Floor ‘ Cover- id ’ P \ ings. It s | : rd Easy /Frank- : \. Brasch’s. tin /\ \ wo mplete, \ sf Dining Room, ‘ Living Room, \ | Bedroom and Kitchen i. $198.75—$20.00 Down Sf Open Monday Evening. (8) »\- ' Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale. FL URNISHED FLAT—3 rooms and Kit on- enette: cash; reas: mrable; could rent fil . . om. O~>o) ying West. Parkview a4 spobe . 2e4 Howiamont. ROOMS and BOARD ROOMS heidi BOARD—CITY | LAKGE FF: rouin Ww) b ard ivr Ps very rt a- aonable. ets § fi SR a North — | BREMEN 2215A—Room and board, .a- __ dies or couples, ema oe Northwest eeepc ee GREER... 5373—Room and board for sroall | children; mother’s care. Forest 4° 1080; 'l NATURAL ©. RIDGE. 1505—Roum and} board ff gentle oes _or iadies _ | UNION, 1s: 24 N.—Board for elderly lady _employ ‘ed $6 ak. Plow . ; : South _ Sea CHIPPEWA. 3416—Ro Oni and board; Private family. Conveniences. Gelitie- _mien pre ferred._ Rae Sere oS i COMPTON. 91ixx S.—Room and boat’: private residence: choice locality: reason- able; large room: twin beds: Y young ; men. (irat da s1lSsZw. : Shes ann EY 2 {c*?) ‘GRAND. 31 +4 A S—-Front rooms witn board: 1 or 2 gentiemen, _ A te) areveoier? S13 s.—beautiful front mom: nicely furnished: with excellent meats for two. Grand 8659W. | eB) aoe aun come es MORGANFOR I, 4505—Room, board: ger tiemen: conveniences. Riverside 4008W. PESTALOZZ). 3503A-—Large front heat. | board, southern exposure; steam eat ' Ca) } nO is “AND ~_B O A RD—S: vue hs ern expose:l: marge cioset: convenient for 2 emploved: Tower Grove, (ara 14 and Fourth street } Cars; éparimen Grand 4.597% Jes (o3) RT SSELL 5640-8 yvounzse me! boa: ; congenial hore * reasonahie: can ven encre ? ‘ “ * o : copra on ' TRUSSELL. 3954—-Roem and “bo ard: a conveniences: German fam Grand i 1 «OQ354R fo) | li SIMPSON. 1743—! arge room and board ; 3 working girls: reasonable. West : Fee Soe ae 4 'CABANNE. §020- Board for 1. or 2) 1 ladies: hot-water heat. ic | Ciba. o¥U3% -Neatiy furnished rooms with board: simuscle or couple, t abany i 48008. eeerehec em é : i Cor it AB. ~— NE, ~ B515>--Room with board for r 3 emploved veopie. Reasouals!: Fr st _ floor apartment. Lom) CATES. 5807—-South front room for 2: home cooking reasonable, ' (c53x) | CATES 4 -6140—R oon, mra.s and envirol- ment above a®erage: inspection invite ‘front single room, tinuous het water, ny like surroun re ings: gCOa Dow f “i. ] ‘oO bollW 10) CL I MENS, ae 551—Large, “warn mom, t0 shar with yo. nae emploved iaady, twin beds ; “peat boar rd F rest : a ( DELIGHTFU I, rooms, west, excellent ta- ble: reasonaty e. Pe se} ar Ol4o. ee od, DELMAK, 44 - Room, vcard: meais| tamily giver : $i. vi ‘ s eS (cs) * 'LELMah, 5049-51 Front COT: Rejit; 3 nome cooking ; wath: 2 peopt+; $7.50. (4) | SIZE a DBZ —Room atid Daoat ‘d Io; 4 __persons employed. Cabany 45 10R. en LIULIAN, 5007—-If you gel looking for a ear Clean, comfor able home, with wholesome | food, invesiigaie this. Cabany 4946R. €65) | LINDE ids, 3K40 Front room: | meals; singie room: all conveniences. (29) LINDELL, 4515—Beautiful rooms, excel | oard; convenient location; first | east. McPHERSON. 4956—Double. single. twin beds; exceilent table: University car. (01 MAPLE, 545°—Large, attractive rooms, in handsomely furnishe!] residence; xcellent table; desirabie neighborhood. MARYLAND, 4: 4-1. ervey front rooms: eood heat: excel) eit meals i; oe INEWSTEAD. 2240 N—Room and board; sulv: opposite e athedr ai. 1) gua eat —Front room with board: 3 exposures; for employed COU 4s rie, or 2 gentiemen Cabany 7086. J-' PAGE, 4913—Nice large room, board Te | desired: private far ioe a —— Da: | | PAGE, 4522 J—Splendiaiy furnished iarge room: excelle ot board: garage: reasot- | _able save | ROOM— heer fi for 2: exceiment meais: |! every pond i amiaelias. Forest 2S81/ VERNON, 545 19-—Comforta hle home: ? a | plored: $78 Forest 39°° M.. Board. tr 3) i iW. ASHINGTC IN. 3R15—Nicelv furnished | room; Lor hoard: terms reasonab!e.(80) , | WASHIN re IN, 4447--Well furnished front room: private home. running water: home enookine Pa) ' ee WASHINGTON, — 4511—1. ars, well-‘ur-| nished room, with board: lady emplov: fe] || WASHINGTON, 493%—Neatiy furnished rooms; exceilent meals: home comforts: _two. fey) WASH! sO rON 7540—Private afm'ly. ac- | commodars > aed ent tarle Wrdor rT) i NI i a4 OH°RR | WESTMINSTER PL. 3871—Nicelv fur: ed) room: wood board: reasonable (3) VES’ IMINSTER. 3815—Room.and boar amen cooking, reasonable Lindell WEST MINS TER. 4102 ~ tooms with | Pons » yerye (>IT) forte, An iple } ath ae Tealeay datien {rS) | THR EE ladies to share front and doyble | MO? e eoeking modern: west: | — he Foy vs ear ane hl } F é ? 7 2 mee CLUB MEMBERSHIPS an eee 4 FO —— BOD “alana new : build- _APA RTMENTS Fe a. romplete private marble en- (e) ee! 4-1 reom “npartm en a reference required APARTMENTS 19 MePHERSON. trart ® wit hh as AMBRIDS iE _— ow AP. \RTME i ; ‘Eoaes j | IG ae : | _ | FOU RTE ENTH f fle 'GREER. : MTA a : Bhed ; G55 i ' ; ' I ~tG ARFIE! ' . GRE 1> R ith | Lahadie: CONNECTIC P Fie HF NRIET APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED HOTELS? am furnished 6-. | room efficiency; avesetiiae included. $100. RANELEIGH APARTMENTS | | MENARD. 2225—4 rooms, electric. aa. «* &7 HOU - 4M RE ALTY Perret ‘Life Bids. FLATS FOR RENT FLAT—6 large rooms. ~3115A—3 rooms: S617A—6 MERCANTILE FRU e . . ee ‘LA T—Fine 4-reom 5 . 8 ‘ nevumnenuygeens . BC kK. 4033 he rooms, VANDE VENTER, iF AR LIN 1S40A—5 : haar postoffice : hardwood floo rs furtia —-room efficte: ney; WEST’ END REALTY AND nai! —4 3 ath ~KNI KAR YERCFL EE pe ANCTS. 2 > az44 nt Li.” Penks Nev W F we F mmiy rooms and PRANC v1 be "ERRY RU rit. ae NEW FI. \TS IN ca eee PARK — been kfa iM) ABBOTT RE Al, T ¥ SNencem 4012—5 roome: all conven. Foote, steam heat; | ; ern. carage: ‘. 4) w rinut Dark. - » A iy AL TY AND CONST. ern hetme @ att er Cestieman «+% € HE CRY Hie MEN? Tarage, couple only. Webster 1S7QW, ST. LOUIS 7 sili an Poy iT Ts oT Ala Ht. pests FLATS FOR RENT—South | LAP .YRT? 4u7T0—) rere, bath, sir! etiv a g2rTrTagker (LAM! H+HA—S poorms, eeiciric. Oar. ' a} 4° 4 *? Garfie ‘it » | LYNCH, 1505-—3room modern flat. bath, 25 ios | MARCEAU 612 E. (8400 ecuthi—Two moms newly Pe te $10 marhis aink MINNESOTA. 3173 ar. room aparianesi- flat: tile hath: with or without garage. Avply 1729 M isaies: pol for eard of as- tmieeathin os Zz _ ted | Me INTAN .. (3435—4 rooms bath, newly decorated. new shades. $45. Cai! Grand T?aow IINTH. 2423 S.— niee roome, electric, a er “ad CON Aitin nn a. Andel! aet i goed: | OFfIe. 1o16 Pour rooms. bath. furna electric; rent $40. OTTO TIPTIENS 6 aa 2 bn sae a = rovine. kitchepertte, tlhe h fur S4> Wrst END. REALTY AND) CONST. ©€0., Cahs ans $511 Delmar "AR K bia: 30A 3 rooms fiectric: hot ondition Lindell Sa&f2. fermi) TE NS LVANIA 58xx-—Reautiful 4-fam- flat of 3S rooms each, Forest 3445! - | seem 3931—New 5-room. efficiencs steam heat £60 Grand TS14W. ict Re SSELL. 4133-— rooms bath. electr : __ steam heat Cabany 1349W few: RUTGER 26354-—4 Youms. celetric, S16 ¢ a ut] Gar | 84: rt io4d? er. tous 750—4 Tooma and batt Inovotire s018 ivy! arfitea 19 , eid e SEVENTH. OR 33 | , -_ —4 rooms. ele ele + por geo AC Call Gari “it S454. ies? ~* » = -| SEVENTH. “J894° 5 3 nlee rooms, 45, clectric, toilet. |SHENANDOAH ~ $3543 pene. = Firat fioor: tiie bath: newly deoorated ‘¢ SHENANDOAH 1°19 > tnear 19th) — Pour reoms am! bath, $40; beautiful *larce lieht reome, fire flodt: children wel- come: vacant: open TEXAS. 2S531--New 4-room: hath. fu nace, garage: reasonable. aclode ‘a4ain. ie THIRTY-EIGHTH. 4501 8. —— metres ; conveniences; modern. Call V a oR On. eS) TW CELE’ ETH, 101s “S-—3 poome. electri See Mre. Blum at TOG ioRQ: WYONTKG- 3975—5 mome sunreom, tteam heat, garage. Grand SI26W {eh BARGAIN IF KENTED TODAY 4344 ae} 4 migelitiv nice pew rooms and breakfa room: seteam heat open. FRANCIS PERE Y RUTH. 110 N. Teh 4582 CLEVELAND Beautiful new aitale fiat: latest enn- VCMences. 72 0 desirable tenant. (rand (Fan. tok) — - rooms, | Pullman reek. fast room. hot-air heat SAN ete YH yor WIEHEN, 4519 &S. Kingshighway . ersive 4548 f a0) SIMPSON. 6117A—6 rooms. hardweod ma. floors, furnace. bath. Phone Hilland 0603 W., = is (oR) 4 Ww. ADE O4: 21 «Near Tamen —- POOF “: ile orated ‘ le tree lt (Ww ALAST. 49535 New 5-room efficiency; Sun room, tiie death all modern aan eb (9 44 iences garage reasonalle. ear) ~ BRAND-NEW FLATS, $45 Tn Southampton, on Banerof?, one bloc 3 wes* «af 4300 & Kingshighewty. I have _ | chore ughiv modern late Dearing comp e- n: flats consist of living room, bedroom, fdiming room Kiichenette and tile hath: ‘s course, there are hardwood floors, fur- nace beat, exceptionally fine closet epace;: upon 1 spe tion you will adatit that theres , tare the ljighte eft eet and Rome reas. } | able flata in St. J.oulis. See erenta‘l\« " mr pretniges, or raANLEY EUSTELN, Ss1d- Chestnut Garfield 0464. ne ma — @ West ' CLARA. i3i—second foot, A very nies flat of 4 extra large rooms and bath, open. ace, wie FRANCIS PERRY RUTH. 110 N, 7th. CREST. HT4TA 3 rooma. bath, Murphy bed. steam heat: $40: open DELMAR med he } rooms, beth, alae: good condition. Lindel R&D PO) EASTON S544 \ 5 moms bail. —“entetes rent reduemd S45 to $40: open. ENE loner S204 4 rooms. bath. electric: new tA} k and So! Aan a chools, -- — EGC JL 19s. —Modern 5 light. clean rrycewrr @ 5 hi n EVANS. 4319 _—4 rooms: moder: $45. Month’« re rf reer retble tenant, ot, HA MIL. TON 1521 A-—-3 large roome, bath, corate ‘da: open ie KF ENSINGTON. ~4799 43, toome: mod- ert: artistic: original: reception (cere S41) NASHVILLE. 64292A—4 rooms, gag, ¢\fe- ea trie: $17 480) NEWRERRY TER... 4705—4 beautiful (Rt) em re ors wi'! decorate: low. 1) PAGE. SSI7TA f rooms bath. furnace: oOnen Wahea «h 474s. fed PAGE. 4430—4 rooms, bath, eleetric, fure nace: Many conveniences. e) a PINE. - 4164 W-—-6-mom —Sanimene. fiat: mewdern: newls decorated, heat and Janitor ae py toe Anniv firet ty? i¢ SARPY. “492104 3 rooms: wiles, $30. “Call 7aT fied’ x45 4) Ww TeHiNGTOS 6048 5 roome: modern, MARIS OLIAN, 712 Chestnut, Gar. ae 1? a F ss a Ses) ie} ; VENT ae we responsi’, 4. pers ie 4? | BU RNISHED FL AT -2-reom. ren = & month; apply S511" MeMillan em 5 Pp tri : pata os ae WkEgstT MINSTER, 460343 rooms, fur- nished: gas, Path, electric, heat; rear: _every conv enfence., ‘o@) _|FLaTs AND AP’TS WANTED APA RITME NT Wtde PE fficienecy ~ of | + roome must he ‘in Twenty- Furnished Flats and Apts Wtd -| PAT ee ii ee iehed : 4 or § reome: #70. #4) rea aonn ble Lindel! @€ - DWELLINGS FOR RENT North — ae WR HGH’ r. ‘1933 S10¢Tm!. Iatorvy heoune: o warvuxes. clectric: bin yerd: $235. Trier 439 iviiniietias i chat) i eee Rerthweat | KINGHHIGH Way, ae ihe N. W— Now brick beautiful oma, erictiy tmad- South PARK, 1020-4 mae $30. "Haba OF Ronald _ Grarfie id “KL SO ely A te ee Southwest BLEECK. 6841—Pottage > rooms. het. wleet rir sas. garage het- water fea ne S40) igeuire CIOS PF oregs (erty LiINDENWGiSs I pment “oot Laeger * ena e.. Poin very asunabie; arpliy own ito & . th at m i JULIAN, of 4—~ Bungaice 4 tome etfecttiy tmadern, §40) biijamd Je#lset te ‘a4 MIA LE. 29, — fi -poem residence Siist-~iP he we | ee +a ¢ , fe 2 ee vg, OK KENT OR LeQaE ; L381 Haro ite § 1 : r “43 re«u?.- dene carage . rie! oanndeta *Uilelide 4 lor q “tor REITZ € # ti ire! t FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT. v “South. MASHED K ws LIF, Ne is. 4 Pieri 20 feel « ¢ hot-water ont: 7 . firand 24508 _ LAL TY €t) “14 one. tee ti} 347] i ee al ®t ie * theory s t : “@ 2 the t '» hj , SUBURBAN PROP. FOWRENT | BON HOMME, 792°-—Very attractive new fi at { 4 4 rere arnt ite — dleepine perch: S80. open in Cle FRANCIS. PERRY. RUTH fie RE 7th | COTTAGE 4 room. in munty. Colfax : “1% ‘™, | mii? TON. O81 —iveriand, Mio: one cottage AO eta en RE Eero z had mPa , toe pokes ine | - " “ ” “a 7 » " | wee | . ah ter ” o 4 Nr as . - ems a a i # a i oe "SH. Ms aad we fas oe ll aaah ra tm 7" + dwn ne we ORS Sate aR Aetel ene dhecmenbetesetee nae vt ‘ APN a as ee Ee ne consuls Se PL rae nee aS Gam bar. ee PERE te RM Rn Hb tapnepalition « : Ce ee ee eee a es etal oe aashaebinataalht oak wale eeedeomaal FOE ANA RPS BA tan = 0 ORT ae Se col oe a ae ait Ne 2° fond italia . e I ate FN AE met: AER RN. tateree wearie A Vier eat ee as | Mlebdeieieiaiah es oo aliesiik: ten ene ¥ - “ARI tile se iong asstea es Pondeae ta aie ae A AB A PAN EAD, AMAR a Bes SION wot 6 sete ose ee TET Ee chen ages amen rf A ‘ay ee ~ Rik upd Peis ~:, oa Sk, RENN SE a ena wthewntnl = a ee Tel ghee Fst CT hoe EN ARTA. Saks Sey A Oe SE: RAO ths miming a mcd ole Pd sed Te kn ee erie Te: cE Meath hae eo ; » . 4 Seb rapa lei ee ae ee tei gevnbes ssc Abate ies 4 Loe re Segal : - o:% au oe: SE ots gee re eS CL | AAI TE PYM Yt Sn ps i nate

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nate 9 eed ; 4 ; f : ; ; & 3 : | 7 :} é : - ’ ; ; ; o% : ig ‘3 . . j r : ; : : j Pan i ia a . ; ta } 5 ’ ? % : 4 4 * . : 4 : a : K + ‘ | = A a : = Te ; See ; ee ok ae ie i mn f, 3.» re G4 i¢ ae Ome te J Rae ee! eck es ee * ‘ : 3 - s : £ 3 . $ 2 rf 7 3. 5 ; ! { ; 7s ; 4 - : > 3 : . 3 3 H feet 8 ‘ i= * : ~~ = : Hees: Bal ¢ a é “2 5 : = | ; . i Fes fort & be 7 $ 4 Poe 2a ; 4 i : : - 5 8 : ¢ | - Ds : > . : : 3 z 4 F Le 2 2 ‘ 4 j : | } : # x z ‘4 ; = - | ' a: 4 7 e ‘ } ae | . ae ose : ike ; #38 ,e ae . | / Poe ifee g : = ¥ : beat ale Sits Ff 3 s ¢ ’ : i 4 4 : eS F [= ts i Beet ; e bd f. A Sd es ea F bas 7 $2.8 a8 te oe 4 ’ > : = i? $3 Bt? . eicee 7 7 = ay ; ee + ? ® = ; ‘eae i ‘ o 2= t € Bs : fee f i sey + & ; Pus ’ Le : na 4 es Ls a '- - a a a T 4 . _" © suis Was q@! *y *% ‘ irvia, a SurTriart sAar } + oviIwTTserm . vided ijaSt Summe! refusa] in this ins 1 — “ s as : his contention that the specifica- tions for the contract prevented | Y= - Biss : 33 =a eT . others from bidding. Other coun- ty officials dispute this view and /| the fact was that there were other hidders Tudge Smiley, 2 Democrat. often has been outvoted by Judges Preiss and Bobring. machine Re- publicans, hut his signature is es- sential to the validity of all war-! rants. OVERHEAD HIGHWAY FOR’ CENTER GROVE CROSSING Judge Pillow Indicates Order Wii] | Be Issued Shortly by Illi- nois Commission. i According to Judge George (W_} Piliow, a representative of the Ilh-| nois Commerce Commission, who! i'was in Edwardsville vesterday, (hearing cases, the commission has y order in the Cen- case, and it wil! within a few days. This is the crossing where méen have béen killed through m- | terurban cars hitting automobiles, ' in the 36 months. The Jud stated that the order would ;re- quire commencement of 4@€n OYer-j; = > . aad > c - prepared a n¢é ter Grove crossing be issued seven at = last in The PUST-DISPATCH Is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news servica head crossing within 30 davs, and that the cost would jivided as between the State Highways and the Il- om > system. i} ‘ 2 _-+ 72 —— ” Da! LImé€ e = Oi ; kT... as : Minow 1Traction Growing bigger and ~~ * etpien _- tay by day—all St. Lonis is talking about this great clothing sale—It’s because we re giving the public real sensational bargains. We must make room for the workmen. THURSDAY IS PANTS DAY ... be sure to get yours... the best walaues in years ... celebrated for its great January Pants Sales . . 2 or 3 pairs at these extraordinarily low prices. $ $4.00 PANTS Cassimere, cheviots and Scotches in attractive color combinations. (Conservative stripe effects, desirable checks and beautiful mixtures. Also strong, durable worsteds § in dark shades. Sizes from 28 to 590 waist. ‘ (Main Fleer) $6.00 PANTS Woolen cassimeres and cheviots that are suitable for any kind of wear. Grars, browns and tans. Many of them in pat terns to match your. suits Also the “popular wide-bottom collegiate modelsy All! sizes. (Main Floor) $8.00 PANTS Suit patterns galore—in the very shades that vou desire. Stripes, checks, plaids, over- plaids and mixtures. Made of all-wvool velours, cassimeres and Scotches and of wool-mixed worsteds. All sizes. («Main Floor) $10.00 PANTS Superb woolens that wil! match the finest etuita. Cassimeres, yelours, worsteds and silk-and- wool mixtures, Beautifully tailored and finished Licht end dark shades in all patterns. Come in all sizes. (Main Fleer) we're giving and that means a lot, because this store is . COME prepared to buy i V’re building ‘‘the greater WEIL store.”’ FORCING QUT ALL MEN’S PANT 4 7) , ” SPECIAL—MEN’S $3 PANTS $y .75 Strong. durable worsteds and cassimeres in cark stripes. checks and mixtures, Made stand hard wear. 28 to 42 waist. (Wain Fleer) Bors ae ¥ a oi + m. ; * es Fin } t ae: ah . , ~ ~ 4 . : ne4 “4 4 : | * > if ~ f/ ~Qx12 Velvets $ 9795 | Richly colored Rugs suitable for living _toom, dining room and bedroom. Values | $42 to $55. $2 Monthly Pays for It Davenport, armchair and rocker—comfortable and large—upholstered in genuine mohair! $268 3-Piece Mohair Suite Loose spring cushion seats—soundly built of $ 0 good materials throughout. A $268 value! 182 $10 Monthly Pays for This Suite 14 te Sn MoE age TE EE, eae TOF | , 0 ete s, Amy 4 ¥ i y eZ ye Ks x i Nee SN ates ore ; ot £2? “a, ° is WOE nage ae aie Sra cae ©” Pe. ; ) ae oy » ‘ ae. 4 vA Sao he ; ae . oe et : F. '6% , “¢- 4 yy " ™ BO nr g 2 pid Sn St rnd = et — . P ’ ; i A c . = 7 7 : ; , > Gs ee teatime, = ar ~ a a OE a rs o a Used Phonographs 39° Vatses op 10 $:00! Floor modes na | - $185 9-Piece Dining Suite Phonographs taken in trade are al] re- 19 7.79 | Juced regardless of cost! $8.00 Monthly Pays for This Suite Made of combination walnut veneer and gum ...with an onlay of burl-walnut. Nime pieces include a table 42x54 inches, 60-inch buffet, polychrome mirror; five chairs and arm- chair. Convenient Terms ’ ———— —_ ~_ _—- — — a’ — + ’ 4 ~ oi pate ; S==? E - - 3 - Ti) ‘ih ail ALAAL AAhae attaal i I + rat ' fin et ° . ba AAS fuy : vv ‘Vy BALAaSaE i E / : ; ‘ JV iY yall Yipai? LARLAYY TV i y¥ ity "2 ’ 4 3) ‘ (* . vy Ay i VY¥V¥ AAA SA Ay ‘ ws y i ao) at AR: “‘seebe ee va) ry ot CNRS CORRE RA ELS ti! PECADO eee sae 7 yes FOES | ‘ i re 449. j ii s x AAJ ys Hal APRVULAAY y " i tt ‘ » ‘ 4 AMY dT ~s “ Ps ae : ; 7 RADA) af pa = — ‘ 5 . : oe. * ¥ 7 * o f hye 4 pat. yy al Te A Foe Pe ; ie LAA ; iiry i = red nan WY Y¥YYWVAAA rt ty » a Y 44. 7. a i onteteemeesmmmnsiemietol ort ¥ - : = ” - > =— 2 & : . + Oak . pee en , é - ee ~— : & o “4 — [SS Fiber Furniture 4% Off Just 185 pieces left. Here is an opportunity to furnish your living room Or sunroom in a cozy style at a fraction of what it would ordinarily cost. Many different pieces in frosted brown blow tan ... black and gold, gay with cretonne upholstering. 3uilt of solid oak, well finished. Ap- reciated by men and women alike. A egular $27.50 value. Special in this sale. $1.50 Monthly Pays for It éd | : S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. 4 att . = sa ’ '? a2 " ; i ; . ‘ ‘ " ; ‘ ‘ ; P : : ef ie _atit d MAY-STERN & CO. The bed is genuine Simmons, made of brown finish. The spring is all metal, link the mattress is all-cotton and the two feather lows are soft and comfortable. | if} —— a ,f . ; 7 “s Hy ¢ is . d ; € \» é ‘ % . ft a >i; Pe] i { : ! "45 Be sate s ‘ ae oe 4 / - With cretonme cover and j made of metal—finished if Opens into full-size bed, .~ $2.00 Month!'y Pays fe D Charter Gal “on $ 50 a & pepe 2 es ‘ 34 int , e Tales ma oe #: . Combination coal and gaa— $79.50 value! Coal openings—gas section has four ; $4 Monthly Pays fort Special for T hursa White Enameled Safetee Gem Safety Razor ...,-.-+> s-Year Guaranteed 7 Gem Blades t Tube Shaving Cream... - $1.99 ace Value - Pee os on“ fe © BM NNMA NAAR AAR ANA ARAA AN SS RAM OM AW ws QRWN, MMMQ\AY ~ Popular Com News Ph —— _ VEDNESIA ,. 44 G44 O72 YH LS Z sf 4 y 0 cf a 4 an? ' tig yy Z-y o, slit tite Sf CAEEMLANBEEABNB EMA Y SRV IPAVA SSSSSSLLLSSSASRSLESSAERSLEALRSAS sy Sh Wah MW WMwMwsT_AAN Pn ee Y 4 7 4 ed 47 y . 44 -e ¢ y+ a fF af a 4 7 Z 4 “a 4 @ ¢ iy @ “sf FA 4? @ és wp # 4 . 7 a a Ye 4 4 %? a 7 a 4 7 y 4 2 4 rs z A 4 4 PT a SSNPS SSSA YN ie a a hte. ec he . ‘ WHS ek eg 4 Uy, 3 Ls titttLLiLLZe Lieut. F. G. Ki U. S. S. Color: ‘lapsed at a hei ing loaded on . | YIMGIGSIIAs LANGLE Z % Ad ed ee Pe A, cA ee Ls 7 a / o “ ’ "~~ ~% SPSS SSSA AVS SSSA ..." |" ee “s eS SS SSRASN * SSA KSAS aa 7 Wty MLD, OP TF ioe de ee 7 ed A ee ee ee rrr errr 8 VISISUT LSS ff, LLL LLL LL VSSVSISTES hd ddd CLEARING SNOW FROM HARD ROAL ALLA ttf tes UYY Vda AL MiP, mi a ty A RQ » WAN : > ** . Ben ~* t, ae ; _— = , > F - > + Oop The "e new concrete paveme fter a series of experime © be the most effective n

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‘ i ‘A AMG! \ 1 i | WA RUMEN iE \i \ \\ N , | : 4 ational! vane simmons, made of metal in § ‘ing is all metal, link fabric; 7 ton and the two feather pil- | ifortable. cretonne cover and mattress— of metal—finished in walnut. @ s into full-size bed, | 2.00 Month'y Pays for It [ SAS 0 DR SESS harter Oak ~ $57.50 nation coal and gas—regular : value! Coal section has two @ iws—gas section has four burners. @ $4 Monthly Pays for It Be. $3 » Pa necial for Thursday . Enameled Safetee a oh, 4 Safety Razor ..., r Guaranteed Brush, $ n Blades ve Shaving Cream.......-3 91-99 A $4.85 Value -— Ss % . w . q “ ‘ : a ; = > ORY Ba PS > ¢ ; 7 4 , r , wy & “a uy Pi j ¥ he 7 wS 7 - - # - i. F 7 \- a : 4 %% , > ~*s Ne oo ~ 1 ~ v p : *) ~ Pan as 8 6. Pe by v; ‘ . - . ‘ >. , os * a S nieretetey ’ q cote os . : s he we 5 : }> - eo” *. | SSS PS Se lL lg lg pp sthhtiiriiieitltitlthililbtilllllllell ) , ! y. | BS ae BS . & WZ LL cddddddddddddddddd 7 Ne : > "% . ~ Sees = ‘ Sey > > *. Ps . . . . +". . ‘ a . be “. SIX PAIRS a+. %e% %% A ae! ° ° W * 4 . ——— - . AX, MO ya ca WQQ _ ww \ \ Yl 4 Ee “4, Gu} Ve Vs Heed OF TWINS IN SCHOOL s#tsstttisaltliutiuhth Ghisé trsstttilllllallllll lll Women’s Features % Ne a a Ns GR Ol Ula el i eS Oa oe So * Senta ey? » ay 4 * . a * #, “ " » x BQ gy SSS SN NY \ SSS SSS ON MOO SSS SSS OOO.WWWWWWW NY Oe > ee “~ WN WA WN es - et AM. RS SPALtVdr wWirBBsiAit A rAOAaAasa rio MW WD WWWWW.s) MQ — e * a > -. # \ af ae. > Wid - 7 , yt , see 2 4 “ % ~ bad 4 - ns wi set . & Dn CAP FIMEAEAAEAFEAEEAA AT FOIIEIPETAEEDAEFEBEEALEEMEAGFELTAEEMEAPEEE GS ss s a * sn SPP FPL EF EFF FEL ERE EEL EPEC ES Ad A ee When Harold “Red” Grange, former University of Illinois football " e star, arrived in Los Angeles for his recent football game, a great crowd, : FA FPF IIFE PLE APE PRE EPP EEE ES FI PSE FLEET LEEPER LEE . * Y a 3 s : . A — * 3 RKC SSPAAPASSALASPASSASSASAASAS SSAA a... * SAVASAASPASRBADSSBBAD SS arr eu ee % Oe %% %* >) Seennseee eee . SWSASAAAAAN SAS Rm» WN SSSA SSABSAS Z 4 Z Z ; 4 ; eA , 4 A d ‘ % ‘ , oa” od Y 3 GeF ; ae, Les , * A 4 ua Lf] . “ee +f 4 GY 4% a) Y 4 Z3 ' 4 Y, a) ; oe. s ag ve J, ZY Y °3 972 4 ny Yy Wy artes y Z A 7 Z Y y ; % 2% Z 44 %7 4G Zg 4% # 4 a, 4s Ez 4 W/ 47 Z 3,2 ¢ - , ‘. dl Y , , 4 Ss XA Y 4/7 4 : i) Y % %; Be Ye F 4 , : we Ss pot Rte oi: 8 ms r. > Be SS, we f Z 4 ‘ , 4 . Xs “ - ; - ° . = . q e ¢ 4 : ata . "et aete" S s . Z , . » = , ™ ; steretetes xf Z y ; es y > 4 > ’ : NY ae re o Se “4 y J me oe ViiarddPdscanccetceataererscsccaaasesaastaaddaraddastsassasasasssssEssdsssyasygssss Wg , — ie lee /, TLL LEE ee EEE Wd ELL % PEEEPEPEAEIEEEPIAAELEAAEEAPAAAAAEAEAASAAAGDAOAAATAEAFAFTAGFEFTFIFAEEEEEEEELEEES ' Le "LA Ah Abd dadetedededediddedadedaded didaddeh edd hdeddda i bhai Adededd A dtededdded hdd hdd ddd hah ddehdddidd deh Da Uy i en GY onan . headed by a band, met the train. Grange led the parade that marched Ps Y —Underwoof & Underwooa. 3 eG i SQ£t+#£4£ LD D242 £2 or FPF FFE FFLE RIFLE RAPE EE FE MPE TEETER RE FATE LER EES NV WOM SS xs > Yip YUL 811 LULL YING thse : o , ™ ODOT snannnennanennaninennaanmansagianaiens olin Fk U 4, Y New York studio. Photo shows Miss Gish during a sitting. y PITT LT ENS panesasseras CAAA AI AEALI NIALL ates “ coe ML twins among the pupils of Z7 y —Underwood & Underwood. i WEAR ING: 8 | tite. Ujyr”* the Free Mission Com- iy AS NO i ig... 4 7 "Medd y W ty R O M ss Shy munity School, 369 N. 4 4 AELAELAALAAAEAALAAT ALS EGE s ¢ : (746 ; “S Taylor avenue, but one HARD ROAD py CUCL 4 r Yd SSS % GARALILALSAAAAEMMAAEAAAAMAAAAE DO RNNWN{iN8d ce WK Uy Post-Dispatch staff photographer G1 Y 9 | oft | eM ee &% ZG . ty met, Bue y Ve Yui, AG = Z, firs fty ~ Y, ff, Ge ty AY 4 * Y is 4 “UY Y ’ Z ji 477A GOVERNOR'S? Li ny jg SON WEDS 7 tM Ypyh'4 F, Xs YY : Js“ y s a 4 “YY = ae . fle ~ 4h ve With 800 guests present, Parker : Sif 2a: % * Way” >rrs). % Up ‘uf, a 4G Waite Silzer, only son of Gov- 7 Wh Hi je Wp Cees sannannnnacsnasensincassedsstcotesssiaaeeetrnrOn aul : Zi »* * WY ernor George S. Silzer of New 7 ae VILLA fh fff VU tititttiitttttta ities idddididididiibdddddissiddiddddsdiisdsdddddda ‘ Tee Pad rt, we thi, Y A d Eunice Y ‘ ' in relation to snow. “7 "4. “4% Jersey, on Jan. 16, we Y Ane new concrete pavements of the Middle West have developed psc = h cop ameeer tauck of SNP V, 4% Wilson Holman of West Plain- Z ‘ ter a series of experiments, Wisconsin has found a plow pushed ahead by a heavy af Y Y ty field, N. J. Photo shows the Z a ° . 4 4 2% Gps, " 4 : % ee © be the most effective method of removing the heavy snow. aa: Uetewt y 3,44 7 7 wedding party. Pus ee a ee | AG0% -—P & A. photo i’ eee re ae ‘ LE htt td tt tb be POLL LL LLL Y? "“UWitiyussstitddtatitbdddd tidied tf htt VIVMMTMELMTLALEA ELS 2 WUsls |tdddddd lldddlddddddddda glijy Prutyl Yo YY yuenuatdbdnltnldauulldtn V/dijy pair was absent the day the photographer called. Those in the picture are: Hazel and Helen Johnson, Florence and Forest Yohe, John and Maud Mitchel, Vernon and Vera Yohe, and Henry and Frank Hogg. The Yohe children are all brothers and sisters. @. x: % NS Ay WH recccenaeatenttenit, RVOKHHON WYO NY WOH Way 5 CE ote ee ete ke a ee Mae ee me eo Ce re ee SN ~~ me” hye » ‘ J (74, P + > tea 7 La q fz Y Py Ms 4% “os 24 Ya a4 44y, 7 “%,, 4 4

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a OO OE et A Py be x o ee ON ON eee ee we ow ew ew ew ‘ry = ‘ > — Y Y ST. LOUIS POST-p : ESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1926. NESL —— = a = wr wciegets ge er Sa -- oreo : = ~ —————— ——— —— ioictinsrenitan mamacamrerscitmarmiccierimmmmiitiaania sical oe | + , | | ° jumped. It was a long jump, & ° 0 perate jum cceed ES UT nan Socialist 4 U 5. i | | | (= Children’s Bedtime te Sues danbet: anual of met NOT ABO | FAMOUS FORTUNES | S Ory -O- we — — | | By BARBARA BAYNE , | | lower branches of another tree OMEN | oa ea ES AR eS | and raced up that and jumped : SA ae SCE s Xe + T | ~ ™ eats Clay Frick, the “Coke Kiag” - h ornto n Ww. B ur gess | | from that tree to another; and nis} Three society women of Green- a ,4fenry Clay Ick, tne oce _— —— | to still. Yes. indeed, hiz| Wich, Conn. are making @ great * gue was 7 es, . : Pa & éé RECALL that by running bare’ ment in a village store. But while . . . | tongue wae still. Not for the success in the real estate business. ; } “sg nhs ) | wre rg Chatterer Loses His Voice ,couldn’t have been more motion- | = eS a - ee footed most of the vear I was: measuring calico and weighing , world would he bare made a Dr R is being con- : - es e3 able to make a pair of boots sugar his eyes held dreams of big- less. You have no idea how quiet + a See : Saat as ae Siren ie fas eRe ) G it s ' gound. sidered as the most likely choice me xe a & last two winters,” said Henry Clay ger things. . seemed after all the noise he — for city physician at Helyoke 3 — = Frick, unashamed. It seems incred- For a time he worked in Alle- Some folk I know I wish no {T, had been making. Even Prickly | (Copyright, 1926.) | Mass a om ee ible that a man starting out so poor. gheny and Pittsburg stores. Then But gladly would their voices still. Porky noticed it and turned his | ee ie fh 7 . ‘ — oS Bes | years later he was classed as one tunity came to buy an interest in a | naturally frisky, and _ cold veo eyes of his. Prickly Porky’s eyes 4 .: 3S the 9pm business ore - sting of aye: a ce new | weather makes him more frisky. | ¢y |are too dull for him to see far or | _ a nd + America, 1e iargest owner oO lan enterprise Of CcOKeé-Making. e went He d . if wR | , ; oes 1 » ane. S | and buildings, with a 250-acre park | to Pittsburg and persuaded banker ne n’t have to worry apeut much. He turned back to his eat | +3 xg in Pittsburg and a costly palace in} Mellon to loan him $10,000 to is food, because he has severa) ing. Already he had ceased to x * i : New York containing one of the finance the tnfant industry. Storehouses well filled. If he can. | _wonder what ailed Chatterer. % world's finest private collections of From 50 ovens it expanded to | not find food elsewhere, he can’ Stid Chatterer did not move. “ 3 ainti . statuary : p ice- ning > rate ant a wearers : 3 a ri statuary and other price- 12.000, owning three weet plants, | always get it from one of these. |He did not blink an eyelash, nor 2 es : i * €SS treasures of art. several short railroads, 1200 cars storehouses | did he =—* ) ; . Po 2% | His career, typically American, and 35,000 acres of coal land. Frick | ~~.” ips : mane the smallest sound. sk a q 4 se illustrates what a combination of became the owner of nearly the Now, when people feel good all | Below, looking up at him, was a oe | 8 brains, hard work, courage and whole Connellsville coke region, | OVer, they are very likely to want’ ‘Small person all in white. He was : * BY concentration can accomplish with- which yearly supplied enough coke to makea noise. Chatterer is like smaller than Chatterer The tip ; ‘= 4 llege education or * — load a train long zh to gir- : s 2 = : out a college educati nor pull, OP A. oad a train long enough to gir- | that He is very fond of the sound of his tail was black and it was 3 ZZ wt otitis saaininate atch action - Iiard work is the thing.’’ said dle the globe. of hi : ; th iia : = 2 t he. “From 1889 to 1895 I did not In the panic of 1873 his partners S own voice, anyway. I don’t lat moving tip that had caught Z, %. - in the) daughter of the late M and an American mother, who have a day's vacation.’ Think of went under, but Frick determined know any one who likes the sound Chatterer’s eyes. Had it not been fs A d, Lord had been Mss Mary Leit the mae | who was, already the to stand by _ his suns. Though , of his own voice any better, un- Prickly Porky didn’t pay any at- for that black tip it is probable | 7 tf fr. For ten years in her gir thia was the daughter of the axe King of the world and called a lunatic for d@bing so, he § lass jt is Sammy Jay. Between tention to him whatever that Chatterer would not have | YY La : Vi ; Aa Cyn > hi chairman of the Carnegie Steel Co. porrowed money enough to buy out . ‘. | he fairy iceroy of India, which ig to the Splendor of kingship working from 7 a. m. until 6 p. m.. pj rtners’ interests and to gather them Chatterer the Red Squirrel a ee Oe Sy " . . @e ° . . ils art prs is « ar . i = i a ~. iding in ee eemiect 4 ed. his fairy Princess and for six years without rest! in aches bankrupt coal and coke | 4nd Sammy Jay can make more |course you know who it was. It | —IONS 1 T : s : ; ; ; ’ y ' te Len- Reread ileas oti ae : a th eorkaday ee oe Because he took hold of the un- properties. Before he was 30 years | noise than all the other little peo- tention to him whatever. He just was Shadow the Weasel. When £ Geese te dabor partisan pp coa systematized company earning less olg he was a millionaire. | ple in the Green Forest together. Went on about his business, which Mother Nature gave Shadow that —_— i . — ee $3 | than ciel a ai gen = In 1882 ~~ yo ‘ arnegie “i | This morning Chatterer was Was filling his stomach with pop-' white coat, but left the tip of his Ss * der out of chaos and in 12 years half interest in his coke company, re o 2 Papa Ty: | had an organization earning $40,- es a 1889 the “Coke King” be- | frisking about and chattering as lar bark. The fact that he)tail black, she must have had in ee wre S 4 USEHOLD | 000,000 a ‘year, many steel men say , nasne a partner in the Carnegie only he can. With every word he, wouldn’t pay any attention to mind the other little people who , : | of him, “Frick did more to make) company. jerked that little red tail of his.| Chatterer made Chatterer pro- have reason to so greatly fear Every check that Frick gave for You know there is noth-| Shadow. SHadow sat up and glared the Carnegie Steel Co. than Carne-| It was a@ wonder he didn’t jerk it; voked. a . } io ; 7-9 ; i nervole rposes—ana hey | ig . = | wat 5 2562 ERS Ry 2S 3 GG IONS | es rede ae benevolent hata tg evil wi | out by the roots. But he didn’t.|ing in the world so provoking as up at Chatterer. Then he bound- = ee z\ id) , : were many—DbDore Un¢é ictureda ]ikeé- pe ; ‘ . ; ; a iple annimnag bho 4 => tp } | 1849 on a farm in Pennsylvania | ness of his little lost daughter. He | And the Green Forest rang with. ‘0 try to attract attention and rans es over to the foot of the tree and Ve My BI which he left at i4 to find employ- died Dec, 2, 1919. | the sound of his voice. Chatterer So Chatterer scolded harder than) began to ¢limb. Then, and not 617 7 z ‘ sige. Can't Hurt It. te: ie vecranronnemn | didn’t have a worry. Terror the ever. os hes, Se Creare ere: North 4 . . an 6 j ‘ . . - =] i ggar Child Rules the King the boiler from the gas rang : ~~~~~ | Goshawk hadn't been about for| Then something queer hap-| With a smothered little cry he luli, t community. I - a eee Taek on wach | 5 ; | so long that Chatterer had forgot-| pened. Chatterer lost his voice,| raced out to the tip of the branch Broadway pommatinitamne nanan Uil, DF- ' 7. nm most fa : te. whea the , ) , . . . . ; ; ange of out of-eyery five male mo Do CAKSS etc. when fhe) y riea tin Mieams bea WLy | ten that he even existed. There) He lost it with his mouth wide|om which he was sitting and 5 DOORS NORTH OF WASHINGTON AV. there is/join the $40 houses tenant e from — gad wk Stesap ' | Was no one else in the Hawk fam-| open. He was just in the middle} , * as a / monks. 9 Reena me — Coffee Stains. tin By LUCREZIA BORI ‘ | ily about at this time of the year.! of saying something most unpleas- | IDEAL " worl iare poverty-stric ferry ad PPP POD OO oe sis SH C} - Pie 8 r,t ioe i 9 | : . mm ) so Chatterer felt free to make as 3 you been lookin ama, an “wooden shanties scattered @The yolk of an egg, mixed — | \INTAIN that the standard offand her movements lose their | a - } : a . — 1 eee , ) and yet hillsides. water and used as you would | eugenepitbareae™s tt. enite high! chi spied | much noise as he pleased. He had at him when he lost his voice you; DAMP WASH SERVICE | ust bow : . oe ee i edie Rite onera i discovered” Prickly Porky in a would have thought his eyes were’ —is dependable, economical and a | Lif boat Histo p, will remove coffee stains. Hot among the present generaticn| If you want to acquire this last- : *3 . : x . sanitary. You will like it. Pibs — © ' water will quickly remove partly because the standard of; ing state of health, the best thirg | poplar tree and he was having | going to jump right out of his) 20 Pounds, $1.20 | vetiak| IFEBOATS were first yellow of the egg beauty is high : | you can do is to exercise and make | great fun calling Prickly Porky| head. You would so! » saving > get «> \T o "“hoamnae " ” aay —)er y «+ : cv . oet tire a ° , "i ante a te Fnamnee =. -* —and the en- your body strong. The best time | names and making fun of him.} Chatterer didn’t move. If he IDEAL LAUNDRY tery Hej| London, 141 years a Brigh s Them 1 i ghtene d to exercise is when you awake in |! Prickly P ky didn’t pay an at- had been frozen stiff there he'! awnas of lifeboat was the invention : woman lianas the morning. This early stirring of 1CK 1} or - aica pa) y i a ’ = : ae Humbolt 0787 che des- ionel L.ukin, a woodworker When the red tiles around the ai Kine ot vourself to- action may be difficult lives M'riage builder. The craft place become dull, rub them have beauty e&® @® at first, but once you become ac- | . a v. . i call H ’ . ara 6 oe ;17 rinice } , 5 of the | the lines | at ——————— : . ; xercise ly begins vour’day, hut ria Englishman to patent a lif r a wet, sodden pile after using her h ea ! t h, LUCREZIA BOR! eXeErcise oni’ € , : ‘hee you can find some time in th: light hours to’ get your outdoor ex- ercise as well. If you do not have a chance for outdoor you 17 posed to ' January, 1790, and withiaea - mortal) 32 of his craft had been n must: Put in use, resulting in or him./| Of over 300 lives. | and I am in- clined to agree with this viewpoint. . Of course, her vanity enters, in'| wanting to preserve this state. But, so become fatty and sour and to wash anything. Wash out in suds after each using FURS, MILLINERY, SHOES ALMOST GIVEN AWAY snorts, dies, he In 1824 the National hang them in the air to dry. there is more than vanity at stake, | “29 take brisk walks in the open oe ° . : °¢ ve? +. oe > = x ee . —— a Trnic (Cc on ,( nade rf | wihaiv to here to [Institution was organ A Any woman likes to feel well so ni geben Raa: sis F re, ty e ° ° . 4 ~ + 4 Lhd ¢ . . . . een YQ I Vv ] an your ec. sty ce find | With the aid of henevolent@y A Hiding Place. she can put the best that.is in her | Kee? your bod: The Greatest Bargain Event in St. Louis i fin cza2€. ’ . f 4 4 . at just! built hundreds of craft. ne housewife has a into everything she does. In order} ° i AND | | shelf built cessor's | One William B. Rh Merneath the drainboard in the to do this she must feel well, and A well-prepared mind hopes in CHILDRE | ? present Hounslow Miser.” left @ hen just low enough to accom- must look well. If she is con-'adversity and fears in prosperity.— ad 10 Women S Coats $ 3 95 posses- : of nearly $260,000 to the erate her dishpan. There she | scious of not looking well, she can- | Horace. ee —" . rosary,| tion in pe Saeed her drainer, rinsing pan and | not feel at her best. EDUCATION + be the | Service of the United + pan, out of sight, yet decidedly To look her best she must feel | geeee : : 15 W C ts 5 95 “ present organized, was fo enient. well and alert and vigorous. Exer- : : $ omen S 0a ees « t care. | the vear 1871. = PRS cise is the best means to this end . TOM-BOY S| 7 rye ne | 9 be practically &@ | The woman who grows sluggish in ! | t 7 95 ile Si *Hnieringe ; y } ite ~ . 5 és ee - wiciia| Entering the Goveramaalo rule in iterature that a | her movementa, who atone ners? EXTRA SWEET CORN | $20 Women’s Coats...$ 7. ae weet ece 25 years ago as 5 e gpl once shown himself | to become veiled in an eternal las- § eee : ; | Jessie Dell gradually wor © of original writing, is en- | situde, soon shows the effects of . eee : ‘ ee a up until today she is thenceforth to steal from the this. Her eyes lose their sparkle, | $ ONE TASTE inv ANOTHER : 2 omen Ss oats eee e Wipers —e *i vil ngs of others at discretion. we cs ae *| woman member of the Civil —Emerson. 7 1 2 95 1@ ls Aa a as ; earcely ie cnet “TACKSON’S | : $30 W omen S Coats ees $ + he im-| After slicing oranges ADVERTISEMENT indiatimes | 7 rue, he anne nd ap es ee a4 nanas or bananas a4 | 35 W C f $14 95 posi salad put a little lemon j CLOSING OUT. ” : : $ omen $ 0a $ eee ® d bor-|them. It will improve the 3 00 i I N i QO L A # I £ Y © 16.9 : Be — prevent discolorations $40 Fxtra- 1Zé oats ee outhful! ty the —F | : $45 Stout Coats ...... $19.95 f their eS rome 9 [ : ) iow. $69 Women’s Coats ... $24.95 | \ & | : sii alla : eee * : | 7 | WORTH $39.75, $35.00, $30.00 1 D 3.95 ‘ J ? $25.00-—CHOICE AT $15 omen S esses... - : — ‘ W ’s Dr $ 8.95 = s* 4/ ; “a ir All Newest All Sizes $25 omen S esses... * ; ‘ iy | ae hs 4 | | Materials and for Misses, ag | a Most Successful Juniors, W omen » ' Hy $15 Fur Chokers eeee8 2.9 | Stvles of _ and Stouts. . | the Season. Extra Large Sizes : ler t | tT FALE— > |] Ww o ry | | | eed a4 ‘| (RS) SALE AT 8:30 A.M. 27 MOST GIVEN AWAY | Good clo today. A woman who carries ~_ rT D "' ey if A L 22d + THURSDAY—Don't (xd ‘dein e Valley Of The Shadow sce) deserve c0 | Te Bridging y '1$4 to $6 HATS 95 Sheer | ese ob yay cam Bg Mc > Miss This Ev ent: al | oO @®eeeee 's fear, | four times daily. 2 ) ie aeaas wine will bridge the val- | | alete ie mean for 18 years. You | Fife Make certain—now—that your thoughtfulness 5 : $6 to $ 1 0 | j A TS oe $1.95 “pads.” i Brel is resus until people Bow 100 OTHER ley of the shadow for those you leave behind. | paas, press 8 Million boxes vear!s ' o | 9 let is quick and pleasant. It i r | 7 ee tee ee ¢: W N tw to visit here are no secrets about it A T S | Consult a reliable life insurance representative. Tell him your if | omen s ove 00 ear wormen If you ware * sbape them on age what Marmola does. A way $ . 40a «wenn Ae o &4 y : 1 Thrif W k f, S ss and Happiness, just as was done used, so long used, deserves a e579 00 Coats 99 50 Nationa ift Week for Succe All the Newest 6 piece ee Se 1} elt it do for you what it is doing for ». 3 : ~ipeaiggusegak aeons o4 77 ’ No em- the style is restored to stout you. $60.00 Coats .... 24.79 Spring Styles and waist, and the tf Preacription Tablets are sold by mower 4 . : 20 75 at Give Away Prices. | | hang properly He our later: Per bot. Send this cou- $75.00 Coats ..... JY./9 | sitan i — P aad f istest book, a 2! saupie ¥ i . lt ade | Phone us for, thm one tt Ren. Eic., Etc. Parchment Kad a eee ee nt Way to Reduce , Blonde Kid | (,ray hid ry this. enth OLA | Sai lack Satins a few OT : . sreral Motors Bids. we | Bliack Patent ackage DETR ree | . | Dyeing & Cleaning » MICH. = , gy $3 = x. | geo xX Central 5020 | = <= Y= y= = | i | Values Up | » : _ | (This space ie donated by the Post-Dispate | to 86 vasaee Man’s Suit Clea } ILI~- F415 WASHINGTON AVENUE | in cooperation with National Thrift Week ) anemia - we ‘ . } ie

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ad a a o 738 mt ra ae = a : iltitin 1. comic PAGE (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) cae v7 =r: See . a y Yl tte, y, Vii” : YA Yn, Z YflbtitiiE TAN Te A “4 — ail; Z. Se, tl Gully Melly Gaui Mul, —MHih@._us 2 Seat —— nen Employers Fo PAGE 36 . . : i eee a 7870 MORE infed # he P were prinfed in ft 1925 than appeared tm AL aaa a COMIC PAGE | WEDNESDAY, i JANUARY 20, 1826. eee Bie OL ge ee Nyy visas dl : “ ‘ * a y i ye * 253 >) gy ages” ot 5 Tapa oe ba ae ee At z . nas ~e Bi . ona p ® i ole THIS VASE IF MAGGIE HAD FOUND TODA, - DON'T DO LET TIN’ YOU OO 1T) APN ° Pa | | Wien on He plays the banjolele, them the patient is apt to expire; Fs. t 7 i Thea worst is vet to come; before the patent. ial On this contraption gaily aS pha) me The troubadour wiil strum. ; On the cther hand as their ap-; = | ott a peal is lurgely to hypochondrtacs le | : ig We don’t know who commenced it Whose ills are imaginary they ef-. ¢ } f Deponent doesn't say; fect some wonderful tmaginary | ; 4 Lut there's no law against it cures. Ro cee Reenter = : a ea an NR NN EC AE so-eanneian seeded tneaanaceaneteeaenaagteaamambenemenemnnaneasnnaamttinaelibee-cscamemacammereemercanncomentromeenn coe carmen ee ~ : : — SS . : : ——=——=_ f | j a And so we'll let him play. Dear Doctor: After taking one! CONFRONTS COU : vy oe But while we re nov deciding hottle of Vour famous Sr akeroo?t “Srriek-* a°6¢ * — ied bes a1¢@ i . La 5 e2ailiO us bile’ 4 Je > ; ae e y ie. On what he ought to pick, eee enki kees where MUTT AND JEFF —THEY CALL ON A GRAND DUCHESS—By BUD FISHER rate an Ls e Chale a : ie ia ii rs Can Bee 0 n né , | Be The Prince should stick to rid- 7 saw only one before.—Multum In Dont of } i ing-— 0 ee ae. | Parvo. EEE EOE | - - ——_— a Her as You Have | he That is if he can stick mod Ala Baba Captured in » SVEN IF WE ARE | be JEFE Witt PROBABLY | -* I/ ar Loox AT THe | WE CANT FEED A’\ (Dont CALL \ WHA weit, THE ce te i id —— ) se d “lag a mater beg GET THROWN OUT ON } | mH.? |/ Swere PoocH DOG. Foods Teo {| ‘$s HOUND | You GONNA DUCHESS founD She Tells Him In ‘| ae Ql ITE SO. Germany. + © . } Hist BEAAI BUT A ° j ~ {2 D Pn | SCARCE IN RUSSIA.) e ° CALL it : hs ne oa 1) he thera with |[LWES HERE SO YOU 60 INAND | ° j_ THE GRAN BS pene | “eT « CALY - HIM of Trie ee SEE the U. R. now reports We take it he wil) be there with TELL HER You'RE AGAINST He | DOLLAR AAD EIGHTY DUCHESS SLIPPE WELt Hewe To “CHRISTMAS BEACH AND Presence. ee Much to our satisfaction ‘a modern Alt Bt. SovieT GO MEAT: RUSSIAN | CENTS Witt Buy ME, MUTT. SHES | my) SHoor it: For ? me a qe Muehd Cur Sa ovieT GOVERA) A oR : H HAS HS: aes ROYALTY Loves SYMPATHY: “ LOT OF RUSSIAN SHORT ON RUBLES / X | - . . x ta is > 7 » ups Are thereby out of pocket it will put on a $23,000 derby this ell tS a athe prosecution. a : .vear, thereby adding considerably Mf State's Attorney Crowe ind} 7 4 a wae to the overhead, at the noose we ae ' te lIowever, the ambulance chasers trst for the slaying of Edwa: ; ; , : me _ Weer T Naernn pioaiy a needn't worry about the decrease (cngresswomand mary i. ..or7ron Whanahan, Federal agent. é e: 1 a 4 : Rome oe eRe j - — r ™ ++ 3'n¢ Tretorn if : : HY Si in street car accidents as long as'o!f Jersey Cif} dele & return o gought to arrest Durkin for a! i | a the automobiles are hitting on all the saloons. Have they been away tomobile theft, and was shit ; a fours or six or whatever the num-. scmewhere? @eath. Then, a tee peek 2 (ij ae ee . e ; ; > a Sar j ? ¢@¢ha eete rn ; ar 3 spin ts dict is returne ° “ d a4 i may he. I th revurn of the har i 2m tends to send Durkin to trig at a About this here, now, Tacna-{emporlum should mark the pass-. ‘murder in the case of Harry ' i ae Arica. Do you take it tmward!r, or,j;ing of the soft-drink. parlor We police ite ae ee ae mh ; — eee aa ee at , ce trap. > es teeth: rub it on yourself or sump’'n? 'might not be so bad after a!! “a sagtaliet PELr AG. : ee co ke | tYOU WITH A § ae But an agent seized his wrist owt 'TME | CAN HEP AW | SS ae. | PE the attempt failed. tr } . EVE CN YovU _— — | | After that he manifested s i MW ae re ge goncern. His first query on hi row j a val here was for his lawyer. ti i | “4 FWD 5, telatives were reported makin ooh f ae Peffort to obtain Clarence Dat Be i -hoted criminal attormey, to d¢ i d him. ee | Through the night: prosec g s [ P4uestioned him. his wife, q 2. a | (@aughter of Bert Sullivan, vi aes cg om ' °Biacksmith of Cornell RL: ee | i ‘‘ousin. Harriet Gallo of Br | | | 4 lyn. -and Betty Werner. Dur we ' . \. (former sweetheart. for W& eo J ( OVIOKING _ Presence of policemen who ae ga Cay” % ear | Guestioning Miss Gallo. In ¥ 4 | 4am ox igidimatee 288 garb he returned to Chi ti a =~ C2776 and planted his clothing on fee + paiiehigan boulevard bridge wi BR JOA mote indicating he had comm ene | | ! ——— Suicide. | by an | ’ His Wife's Story. ba b | \ . es . Then Irma and her parents Ad q { | t | =D the narrative. She met ea ‘Ee { q i | Pen ‘ , two years ago at a Chicago — Baye . _ OF belied Bicipal beach. They correspon hoe g . Durkin representing himself att | pBer. Conley, a bond sales oa pOn Dec 3 he came in a big. pS Pi ESS : = }} S-AYo WHERE'S THAT GUY WE PINCHED J HE SAID HE HAD | | : etter thetr mageidees, te Geel Ee ~ | YESTERDAY? HE ISN'T IN JAIL AND | DON'T ( SOME FRIENDS THAT W.. | ; + SSR, _ Tes Angeles, with Federal a¢ ries f° » : | ny ae 4 — % ad sf” 4 ir : , i ond \ 4 " a } ee a te ; ay > COME HERE | QJEE ANY RECORD OF HIS PUTTING UP THE ) MIGHT FURNISH THE | (| SO} LET HIM ¢ iwvitis ta ton nae | | o HALLEY =e ${000 PAIL- . BAIL, JUDGE- HE WANTED | GO! 7 2 | ' : Tr Ce Tees. 3 ; i ye ~ TO SEE THEM= | er J “ ‘ ee ts wo | | . ie. '* Sumitive, his wife and a | _ dog drove into Pecos, * —- “ar and a glib of b — * hunting trip to for oo Pons in the machine, won t j MO TYy and a letter to otWer T _-*Ts to extend them courtes! Turns Toward Mexico. -