St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 23, 1926

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 5

“> at aS Se o a Who Pined for Beauty eel By F. A. Behymer. ISS WAYNE, _ stenographer, with a speed of many words a minute, could spell and punctuate, and for that reason she stood high with the junior partgoer, ‘and she didn’t disiike her work | Volumes : 3 | 2 By ROBERTUTS LOVFE. | m OSITIVELY the most as! HIS is written on the day (Jan. 20) when Mr. Richard Le Gailienne! ; P-« ate be fog —to whom congratulations most hearty—attains the serene emi-| 66 a eaern from the Scribner press. | |, nay of 60 yeees. This man Le Gallienne, of Franch name, British T @ vo say that this fine large flat vol- | rth and long-time American residence, in our premier cosmopolite of neve Bona), wil, be ® ume is illustrated in colors by Max. letters. No man now lving in America has enjoyed s0 wide a speaking. ee ee eee. see _& ela Parrish is to say very much 8nd writing acquaintance and experience in the literary realm. As au-/J#™6€% andthe style of Joseph Con- W indeed to those who know the in- | thor and editor, more than 40 books are listed in his name, two of '@¢ J! i# @ psychological portratt a . ble charm ef this artist’s | these having come from the press in recent weeks. A poet of high lyric! of an artist done in mosaic—no| @ ork. But after all, it is saying charm, he is America’s most judicious judge-advyocate at the ber of Word, no thought that does not fit | , Jess than even the Parrish ad-jletters, As a critic of books he writes delightfully always; in every |Ushtly into place. | icts should derive from the mere /inmstance he knowg what he is writing about: and the pellucid clarity! The subject, to me, appears _patementoffact. These particular |0f his style in both prose and verse, is a joy to his multitude of readers. \Scarcely worthy of the admirable @ Wexfiela Parrish pictures, many of Mr, Le Gaillenne is an international! institution. Growing up in|CT@ftsmanship. The artist pictured | “qhem in full page as large as the | Liverpool, “coramencing author” in London, he passed the romantic ‘3, for all his genius, smail-souled. Wide of a suitcase, convey the thrill ‘90s in the British metropolis as lterary journalist and author: and,H¢® compromises with sham and gf highborn lyric verse, impart the | during the first quarter of the present century he has pursued the VUlgarity for the sake of success, ptu of resonant sonatas, and | same lines in New York and its environs. Thus he has become perhaps 2nd he tramples under foot former tisty the soul with something of | the only man i’ving who has been part and paroel of the literary life|{riends who no longer ere of use| je ecstasy got from sculptured. of both England and the United States for the past four decades.|to him. | mand panel. If beauty be the | When we open his new book, “The Romantic ‘90s” (Doubleday, Page This story—rather, this I The Most Gorgeous)’ — Psychological Vier eee eee pt ‘a / “geen 1 gical View \ i OfAliRecent §, Mr. Le Gallienne Remembers---- | Of Artist Done Our History |The Sten In Mosaic , iy Jean Watson. 11. Fiegion Cloud,” by Pere C7 TAInbock (Cnhartes Scrib- By DOROTHY WHITITS. HEROIC chapter tn American history was written br the French | A Jesuits. From 1611, when they first appeared in new France, | until the:rr expulsion 150 years later, they preserved the story of | their enterprises and hardships in a yearly report to their Superior in) Quebec and ia Paris. These journals were read eat the French Court) land became a tashionable enthusiasm. They served not only to es- | pouse the causc of the Jesuit missions with the King and the Cardinal, , one |but they attracted donations of money anfi service from the wealthy. | eens e 5 pene a For more than a century these journals, or “relations,” lay in ob- | of the 1 a os b took began security. They were printed in Paris tn their own day, but in limited |» ccetved gent - a geveni: At the erd of the century, an American edition of the famous , a and not having them, she wondered documents a ared. Reuben Gold Thwaltes, secretary of the State vail what there was for her in sueb @& Historica] Socicty of Wisconsin, was the editor; under his guidance appeared the 73 volumes of “The Jesuit Relations and Allied Docu- world and what it was all about. PL A ln 8 yee tn - . _— oe word. | - ~ . fof the author of “Magic Lan- ” paragraph of his) line from that noble elegy by Wil- : a 7-31 me on ° . - ™ ¥ Sparkling record of literary rec- liam Watson, England’s still-living . thousand places. ©* °* §* , to the smoke, I confess to you that | $0m to doubt it. She found out that sé a - . the man on the street,” Widely read. -& C. Boni, New York). The in- leroduction by Mr. Thwaites is all > . rroulid be ence of poetry, then these pic- & Co.), we fel sure of findin > trai {¢ ~ . & eR ted partons: ie ne aes g @ rich store of reminiscences from the! portrait—tf¢ it were presented in a ments.” His work was finished in 1901. Miss Wayne read, out of business ¢\ re; : | $s porucn of this period; and when “The Le Gallienne Book of!manner intelligible to “the man on) ae ! : ° ° ° _| hours, for the Marchesa, who was voy me Louise Saunders text, set in} American Verses’ (Boni & Liveright) is ined for ais , s gtr oe f fa ; I s examined for appraisal we the street,” might find many read- - old but would not admit kf, and x, pe type. is a brief play of whim- | Know in advance that thi thology is delichtfully diff se ee mag ! ' ND now a selection of these; you have the snow at your head + efancy delightfully huniorous. l ccalieiaing aii a ois Pe ~anagge Ology- is delightfully different from the ers: or, on the other Hand, this in- rene aie has been issued in with only 2 pine branch between |who lived In the memory of past es: es, Geis! i,2i5 a a. f cai S ~i SuUCH m MALLONS, Te ae on Be “ : T * . ee 5 oS - - os i wae sae } 8 f than upholding the reputa-. Z © . 8 ced é.y careful mosaic, if fashioned ona volume, “The Jesuit Rela- often nothing but your hat, and romances, of which she had’ had 4. | N THE fina? into a portrait of a man known to : tions.” edited by Edna Kenton (A. the winds are free to enier at a ; More than her share, if she wag te Ps i , ; But aa be believed, and there was no rea- It can be read through in | w minutes—provided r is ollection Mr. yalli 4 } But it is a portrait of i resore 9s a cag Be “4 se ie ovata oot bee ee peng ho splendid san exquisite done in the exquisite. hehe background necessary for an. it ts martyrdom. It almost killed | Miss Wayne wanted a fling at life pduring perusal. It isa playiet | ‘romantic’ not merely because it! to oe coat “ith x hee great bard manner. : lintelligent reading of the journals me and made me weep contin- | and, having plenty of money, she @read and reread. Miss Saun- | was romantic to have lived in them, | viewer incidental bite tor rep oes Mr. Lubbock, like Henry | ‘themselves. They are, on their! ually. though I had neither grief / determined to give the girl her ms, like her {llustrator, possesses | nor because they included so man | Si Willi E ok “ = fou he | James, write only of exquisites? I} oon «maim qutmectinery, 60- | ner engnee is Ey bee om Tee ae Lae : he bse am as England's one'liv- jsnouid prefer to think that he ts.| { counts. They are the letters of | times grounded all of us who were thrill at one and the same time. : . So Miss Wayne was fitted out Mecreatic poetic imagination in| romantic figures, but because their | ing poet who most nearly ap- in the cabin: that ts, it caused us e igt degree. ~ in typography, fn binding, fn all the items of format, this book is a (mgnal triumph. The house of “feribner deserves the praise of ev- e@ybody who loves-phrsical beauty representative writers and artists!proaches greatnesa But, as emphasized the modern determina- ; Tennyson: tion to escape from the deadening) thraldom of materialism and out-) ed less the laurels of the worn conventions, and to live life the laurels of the victor, and one we significantly—keenly and beautifu!-! felt that the farewell “The laurels on his coffin seem- | (like Joseph Conrad, able to portray exquisitely everyday human beings. | Conrad's mosaics include not only, to dead than | Do=# Rita” and “Lord Jim,” but! a \also “The Nigger” and “Laughing |! } ? ’ ; weee | Anne. Hence, Conrad’s readers | Tons = — men highly trained in language, philosophy, economics and science as well as in religion, men who have been transplanted from the) most civilized country of their eral time to the most savage. They are'*® * ° the observations of men trained to to place {earth in order to breathe. ° I have sometimes remained sev- heurs my eres burned like fire. and installed in an apartment and given a year to get a man. It amounted to fust that. She had her pick of several and picked the one who, by the Marchesa’s stan- dards, was least worthy of being eur mouths against the 7 s. in that position. I thought I was going | blind: |e e ia bookmaking. ly tec. vod gh need be, dar-,| making was not to a long, fllus- °**®"4 Much farther uy and down — > air >. ¥ ccna ae shales — - ingly; to win from it its fullest sat-|trious life descending into ever-|‘2© scale than do those of James. | WALLACE IRWIN j obeerve. oa a Dunas ' ' “sp of , | isfactions, its deepest and richest; lasting sleep but to a lofty spirit AD 1s it not the ability to reach Even the funny men get sq | **Udents and essary slgieel, I a ae eee ciaeenmate omg pect i ¥) iiss Pinill otts ip} and most exhilarating experiences.’ ascending to his place. That which ‘all classes that makes a writer: ; ° ss as juntarily have gone out to live the | could i . P Poe «§ ; i er, rious if they live long enough. | . ev ‘strains credulity, too, to be told Sar The will to romance; that, in a2' had drawn from out the bound-/ Seat? “ life of savages. : : | Wallace Irwin began as a hu- T IS not often that the story of |that Miss Wayne, good stenogra- e r ’ ; * ee } First Nov e! Is : morist and still works atong You cannot stand up in this| fi a new country’s colonization is|Pher though she is, could become phrase, was the motive philosophy less deep was but turning again | 0 Addresses by Mr Hughes, / of the ’20’s.” home.” i Nigel —— eee. s a that line now and then, br house,” writes Father Le Jeune, 3 > $c t res | lara V " ? Promising 8 eon ae > ong book we find this, . Ah! did you once see Shelley; in a big volume from the Harper: has published three bree describing his winter quarters IA ac a eee : mo eB gy _ Bled oem a | which possibly may crumple or at plain?’ Mr. Le Gallienne pl press are gathered the represen = pee , ne * “ Se i ea aS SOR | ‘ F a ' i ° By Carlos F. Hurd least crimple the exaggerated if:the Browning quatrain at tg ara ‘tive pode ec iehicsen i Cn cana ee on hype oe prea a son Sear ee yeuies ie. | fully and faithfuly reported in | ferent clothes and moving into. a ‘ . sina te er > aries novel, “Mated, which title account of its iow roof as thé su:- these Relations is often the only, nice apartment. But Fanny Heas- ea 4 t { j } 4 ) | | ) 4 ) not egotistic notion of some of the’ ginning of his book, and : ; Evans Hughes during hi : , : rn , , several ghes during his term as! sounds highly interesting, is | focating smoke; and consequently | .,urce we have of the mythology, | Up Lea can make even such itm- : : : OR the first one-half of Ade-| t ae iassumed ultra moderns that the! times he recurs t t Secretary S 9°N.9 nt ii . F fe aate Eden Phillpotts’ “Lodgers | “coven bepan with the ‘teens of He saw Mtoneceietie. prowl gone oa : sr tk ~ e€ © f res %e , ‘ . i ‘ , I R R O R oft ™ conscienceless siren. She real-| : a Seg ack es ponding presiding offi- Co ¢ 99 |great 4iscomforts—cold, heat,| general reader whose interest in. Combatants in ws that she could not hope long —7 os at tie washington’ conference un ry. smoke and dogs. As to the cold,‘ this field is not that of the expert ° @ keep Philip happy, apart from | O wh £8 & } Cam La+,. c S| ee ee ee Osc Ber ass This Novel. OPINIO Wem religious vocation. So the old " eg speeches on Pan-American | By ar Leonard. a | foe _ ee Mperior, who in time finds Philip AR Slivtctus Cee = Policy are included. There are ad- XQUISITELY written are f ad, By Marian — and ¢ ie #1 A . = o es " + ‘ tf y M, Darst. is designed fo produces and disciplines him, discovers q{~ on ea Rites : or dressses on various subjects not “Letters to a Lady in the : a " | O give both the English and he latest comment by thee © t things are “not so bad as he Ue ae : A - . connected with statecraft. | Country, Together With Her & = T the Chinese viewpoint in one a eepecapere ond >_ 24 imagined.” ,‘~- ow +. Stars , re ‘he Doek ts a noteworthy contribu- | Answers” (Scribners). These let- APL te 2 book is a feat performed by 7 8, p fs The interest of the story shifts to Tar > tion to current history. iters, which appeared first in > Fe o™ A robust an envelope for the spirit *TO™M his introduction, one would is called “Love's Blindness,” | has been termed “the amateur nov- | appearance, Ruben has the soul of jects the city of 2900 A D -® mental eclip-e, when subcon- « whose poetry was of go dreamy a expect a great deal of talk about and is published by the Authors’ elist." His other books, particu- (a Chinese, while Ivy with her ies nieehen hat Se Sclous ideas move him to fashion . sensuousness and of so honeyed a. books, plays, art and music. | Press, Auburn, N. Y. The binding | larly “Erewhon,” have both posi-{|Chinese face is English heart. an: ings flo 2a figure which is exhibited as ‘The | c "q © UL, melancholy.” m.. man and a woman may begin;is a modest gray cloth—modest! | tive and negative values. This one |-soul and is painfully ashamed of nal regen tonsa a oo geal Par rag I simply must have epace 5 Raab a eae sae ane mer The contents sm haven't iter save | novel is eaaggN ose pina Tt is meer ee on DA ay om eis, — mance of a pair of ' : . iwherein to mention Le Gallienne’s; * *— ects, I Ss, to run at random across this on | propaganda—private-opinion prop- | 1¢ bOOK is an interes i. nee Seeneie” vophell pmistits, Mr. Cole, an untidy, pov- 4, Wl em pagel yee ge we “os otter | visit to the village snelery where | OF nature, or what net, seem toi page 145: ‘Vanessa fell back on) aganda, if you will; yet for all its| acter study. There is the charm- .ommon with the prop oe: Rerty-stricken bachelor of 59. ang tHe latter had settle own in the Unite tates. rom he Morris had lain buried for a year) 12¥@ decreed it otherwise. A/the soft pillows and burst into a/|idol-smashing in the Ine of an- | ing English mother, cherishing the | Romantic ‘90s. | : | Frenchman once said that friend-| passion of tears.” And this, on/cestry worship the book is a pow- 'memory of Sen King-lo. In spite of her great love for her dead hus- band and the memories of his love that mean more than anything else to her, there is in Ruby Sen a deep- rooted English prejudice against Orientals. Through her cousin, Sir Charles Snow, we are given Sen King-lo’s struggle to make his wife happy by showering love and every attention on her and sacrific- ‘ing all that is most dear to him. t is a om) i re literature, for ! Pree: his landlady’s hoyden niece. Nancy. Ay o en whose everyday In this rertratned and judicious- ¢ro- 'or so. He was on a bicycl ng trip hi i te a ~ ictural material and grimiy® from being ‘decadent,’ except in interesting, and provocative of de-' pope aaa aap on cael tgp ato Dlgreney [-o Soseesheegctimm ye aoe and came upon the place unex-. erful presentation of the Butlerian oblems The 4 written story, no situation be- certain limited manifestations, they | cent mirth to be kept under cover pectedly. and. men can never be known be-/ fell. inte his arms.” But the likeli- | reaction to life, and the story: t& ing + and motorists im momes so bad as tt might be, and ere years of an immense and mul-}for politeness’ sake, but it is not; “It {s a sad stone village, ts | hood is that this book is exceed- | told in masterful manner, SE sennort the view tha mo one inherits a fortune or is dis-. tifarious renaissance. All our pres- vital. The vital part is that where- | Kelmscott-——-sad with something of | 4 oe | The Matthew Arnold reprint, eeaent where there at ay to be of noble biood. As ent conditions, socially and artis-'in our enthusiastic rememberer | the sadness of the stone villages of | a ARR A men ca ish. carrying the celebrated “sweetness tionally wide—is increara, lodging houses and-rea] life, tically, our vaunted new ‘freedoms’ tells of his visit to Swinburne at | the Cotswolds. The hard life of! he heroes - ane as git is and light” thesis, is welcome. Ar- : to modern metropolitaagy situations gradually ease up. of every kind—including ‘free | Putney: the earth seem& to have made grim. paged - wouner et pore wea nold is one Victorian whose ac- . is a harassing and ince ® . the point of being tolerable. verse’—not only began then, but; “That eager boyishness which, | | spin their own theories of it. Nat- ceptance increases as time flies. In With the wintry faces of the buildings, | “rativ.33 C line’ teal a ot merely in rapid traneas, no person of evil intent in the | found a more vital and authorita- | éven as an old man, he never fost, | _urally Jim, Caroline's husband, was 'this, as in other books, he wrote » Mis: Phillpotts has made her. they have;Was one of the most charming | for posterity. For first reading or tween man and woman. Paul and Caroline, in this cor- | ingly Elinoric, or, so to say, Glyn- | AGE 371 of “The Buster,” by William Patterson White (Lit- tle, Brown & Co.), starts thus: At the door of the Slash h as It makes grim the faces of old, ,. - | farmhands that have feared God! ,Prosaic.” The busband usually ts, | in what used to be the se ‘ive expression than |for he must think of the butcher all a human and Hkable r f the larger,!and remarkable of his character-. for 80 years, yet with just that oe ie a eee | for rereading this is a volume cal- has s of walking across 83, a able one. . found since, because 0 e ser, | aD S$ cu . iy ’ rican he | ch house Mack slid from his > little Ivy, Sen more oe curb. : Bien Phitio, is the daughter of/rmore significant personalities en-/ istics. His blue eyes seemed sud- sweetness which comes of being) apt Th gouged reg ge a ty panting "heree He burst into OT ee i cone im yn a bitterness and Thee BS Ullpotts, caged in bringing them about. As, denly to fiow in his face, and his, worn and worn, like old silver. It} no eebtik anihak te watets prneaeee an-| the office upon Swing Kyler, | Ser and spiritual. selfishness, while Ruben is too per- 4 were | whole countenance became s, irra- is a place of many trees, which Shotgun Blue, and Squinteye Ma- | The Dumas masterpiece and tlie} fect according to Chines standards, often happens; the pioneers , bigger men and women than those !diated with interior light that one | crowd shelteringly close around the | se ; only to ‘id s Ts | |who have since entered into the seemed to see the welling up of tiny church, with its one great (0°. ace af eco ee ’ v4 - - - ° re . - i 4 \ a a é wa a ~~ j new world they opened up, and that deep lyric fount from which; stave. Grave go — yet almost which costs as much as a decent! who, in many cases, it may bej|the most impassioned song in the | hidden away beneath the boundary | aa : ; ED | pair of silk stockings. thought, have pushed their conclu- English language had come. Cer- | ledge of the churchyard—a care- | * Naturally Paul ond Caroline are! ‘tainly that afternoon I saw Shel-| less, mouldering place, where no ie ake a | Sn ’ . other man’s wife when you need | AND PUGILISM nore Sun. young Dutch pugilist,. is country and his professior t of operatic song after trie _Aesop are alrhost too obvious for! English blood and English énviron- ;comment. The fables are selected,’ ment seem to have made a very ‘told anew and their history traced | small dent in his Chinese heredity. by Joseph Jacobs. The Richard!Through obedience, renunciation Heighway pictures help to make’ and service “Ruben Sen wins hap- piness. Nature exacts a heavy toll ginn. The three were playing draw. Squinteyre Maginn, it may be sald, had completely recor- ered of his wound. “Drag it!” cried Mack. “They 3 t Morley’s Early | Writing “Sins” | Find Him Out. “ in, tj absurdum 106 hi attractiy - . British heavyweight ““@ sions to a reductio ad abs . , “different;” that is, they think so,, got Reb an’ Jimmy!” ehis a most attractive book. ” {rtusme — “Sue ieve t he twen-)ley plain, saw tl rhite fi hat | Official sexton disturbs the dead, ; . a | fr h nion an artist of wide vi j Such achievements as the }ley p » Sa 1¢ White fire that / until Paul t > , ! wn , nant? A ™ ' from such a reu , 8 ; American boxers at By Richard G. Baumhoft. tieth century can boast are merely! burns in a great poet's heart, ana| With nicely ordered gravel and) |. “ : tons ae nad That L _up-an'-down cow!” | Forthcoming titles in this series, ‘The book is @ powerful argument that . t 1 ’ ‘packets of forget-me-not, but! every time Caroline mentions her! exclaimed Shotgun Blue, jump- | in addition to many of the familiar nt arriage between the East : husband in her letters. To Paul, | | oldtimers, inc ude two by John G. againet m ‘ ing to a conclusion. “I told you not to monkey with her, Swing. I knowed she was a plant! I /and the West. A Callous Woman ‘SCLAIMED, but regretfully | extensions of what the men and | realized what it means to be ‘in- ‘dentified by Christopher | women of the 90's began, and per-| spired’ like the poets of old. All the Morley, '10." So runs a fae- | haps today we have less sowing, Or! absurdity on which I hope I have on on the vaudeville § a »s—surely an unconvine he nobler elements of where the moss creeps stealthily ‘fn the night of forgetfulness and ‘the weeds fearlessly thicken.”’ ‘Neihardt of Missouri, “The Song he is “the other adult living in) 'of Three Friends” and “The Song your house.” Paul sneers at Jin.) ; ¢ Pi oie Rl caverns ~ RAH ead tgs is also shrewd. Audient™ “2m inscription in the front of ‘even reaping, than running to: not laid too much _ stress disap- | as being what might be called “the; ;. rr - are severely critical = a m. delightfully prepared new vol- seed. However that be, there 13! peared in that strange transfigur-| " . x | man = cuiaaine but as soon pa — ~ - we car akumune "an war ehceeee Brew xd o> the one which he roringt ‘ tages to Fortune,” pub- nothing that seems ‘new’ just now’ |/ing light, which grew even bright- | AYS Mr. Le Gallienne, “It is | he thinks he is eure of Caroline’s, "Was it that cow? — of the pioneer West. There !s to | By Oscar Leonard, ing Dutchman's A ba med by The Haverfordian, cam-/to anyone famillar wtih the work | er as he read to me, or, rather, | always as misleading ss it {fs ‘love he drops his mask and tells | = at pe Mack. “Her ‘be also Wiliam Allen White's | N his play, “Craig’s Wife” 3 ' | story of a Kansas character and | (Little, Brown & Co.) George nor have ‘chanted, with intense excitement, | tempting to compress a period | her brutally he wants her as his | alize before the bout. cod man ct P Sug of Haverford College | done in those 10 years, saat ei - ooking sternly at thedition “ponte ee Bee coves oe al et scenes from the play on into a formula.” To attempt to! “property.” | “I told yuh!” led Shotgun community, “A Certain Rich Man.” -™ Kelly has given us @ most cal- — «fal “it 3 Ferries Rabe | essays and short; not then already discovered, tous™' | which he was then engaged, ‘The | compress a review of a book such! As for Caroline, she is not above) tagalog MRleacncagese . , This ts a novel quite deserving of; lous woman, a thing without «a hem have it. ny of the undergraduate days | for and written for. Duke of Gandia.’ How he reveled |ag “The Romantic '90s” into a laccepting the devotion of two men, | Blue. O _Courne ge ee such republication. In the ruck | soul, a ‘worshiper of thé at all | pliant, her an’ her calf. y nei ‘and clutter of fictional ephemera ' sordidness. A “practical” —_ ‘column or so is st'll more mislead- &S long «s neither divides his de- “Generally speaking, our with an utterly absorbed uncon- | Votion between her and other wom-} ; } present-day developments amount | scjousness, in the glory of the | jng—it can’t be done, adequately. to little more than pale or €X&6~- (streaming jeweled words, evidently | This book bubbles with wit and gerated copying of the "90s. The | forgetting they were his own, lov- | humor, so that if it’s a laugh you're! ‘amount of creative revolutionary | ing them just for their own sake!” after vou'l] get more than several. | ters, ie this gifted, versatile and pro- | ~ Writing man. The magazine uch first Fave them light in its * a8 the due of an able stu- 3 ea has gathered them in . k because of the author's The edition is limited to les, would her calf’be branded Slash there is danger of letting a strong /{g Mrs. Craig, so “practical” that (én. K if she wasn't? /tale such ag this lie neglected. in the end she becomes owner of | With all the beauty of the let-| That’s all we've read of that! FRA ROBERTUS. ‘the material things she wanted. both Caroline dnd Paul are; book, which may be most exciting. ' Kelly ha’ done a good Job In the energy packed into that amazing > 8 2 The incident of Herbert Spenccr’s triflers—persons who suffer from/for all we know, and capabie of CI tio nig R% /second and third) accs. The first ‘decade is almost bewildering in ‘ear-clips calls for a rip-roarer. “vague unrest” because they do giving a reader all the tharitte he's Five One=-Act Plays ‘act is rather clumisy. It takes him So much was go0Mne | Oscar Wilde, to whom many pages Not know what serious living andjout after. Some years back we 'an interminable-‘time to get at GOOD OLD TIMES.” inson (Kan.) News- years ago any man W ly bath went to the V+ Bitar on Saturday night. The a** a the washtd®aer ¢ ho de- barber UT we must get along into 1 and tilling it with é haga mers of Morley who swear /on at once, in so many directlons, | the actual 90's before allour);, the concluding section of the Working means. Jim is the only, used to buy books which sounded | a ‘what he wants done, He Jacks the le. arranged a parade 0 . MY chen all his followers 4o,!| with so passionate a fervor. A | space is gone, the 90's of Os- pook are devoted, is quoted as to truly decent human in the story. |like this one, clad in paper, at a OMANTICISM, melodrama, + pesiness and the spontanetty family for the bath. Th ri} Mish this volume. They | three-ringed circus gives but 12, car Wilde, Aubrey Beardsley, Li- | repartee calculated ‘to evoke broad Caroline does not deserve him for nickel apiece. Sometimes they cost JR tragedy and satire form the! nich characterized “The Show- sho wear wise 100KS "en oeand why he should |small idea of the different whirl-onel Johnson, Ernest Dowson.|.miies. Le Gallienne says of her husband, nor does Paul deserve}a dime. But some of these new- subjects of the little plays by Ger» . ey tell the truth, will berm ili om it: The whimsi-|ing activities. In fact, London 'Stephen Phillips, John Dayidson, Wilde that “He made dying Vic- him fora friend. Paul is a snake style dime novels, pub'ished at Kenneth Sawyer Goodman and Ben | ho a play, “Craig's Wife” te» : bali Se individuality which SO | was more like a ten-ringed circus, | Francis Thompson, the Meynells, | torianism laugh of itself, and it in the grass and, as Shaw would; what one may term two bucks a’ Hecht, er egh mg Tne iy the title, | »-mptomatic of the fact that at’ little throw, are better written than were (Appleton). Americans nave grown up. Tha / were young thelf ce tin, ump, \“The Wonder “2 him had not been de- vividly original performers “The Yellow Book” and its trans- | may be said to have died of the call him, truly a sniveling » creek, or at the P hope; , with | -e freque™ bs then, even thou h his} one’s distracted attention 'planted American editor, Henry ' a ” whelp._ he suf- tho oldtimers. The preface is by Thomas Wood | 3 and that a crags ; . cabulary had had os ood | hate ‘ ‘ ttartand : Mr. Le Galli “te , laughter. Again, and more to the , ' p.- As for Caroline, sh = ja D thy “ oe Seed was a time when plays in which ~ ho a already had 2. 36 (us much more than mere glimpses! «pehind all his humorous fop-/fine phrases, not knowing that man | M in . |The playlets make good reading. ...-ned the footlights. In this one : ese early poems 'of all these, and of others in that) peries there was a serious philos- knows no half-way measures and | HAT the Macmillan Co. 4&8 jand, no doubt, appear to gg are not interested in the tricks begun the publication of a new | vantage upon presentation. and inexpensive series of books |+n. three dealing with episodes of | worth While—old and new—‘s 004 the World War are interesting, al- /news for book lovers. It is cal'ed though war episodes are not par- of Cupid, but rather In the gie between cupidity and ideals. While Henrictta ophy, as beneath all the surface that the man who at first shyly | sophistocation there was the deez taps at the gate soon demands ‘and simple heart of a poet. Doubt«| wide-open doors. * OUt his tenderness and an Pen the limerick his clever- 4 the stories, however, his In some ways it was a rollicking time, [n other ; Ways serious to the point of trag- i AND THE EQUATOR. delphia Record. ; preceding passage into preface, his readers would He Mr. Le Gallienne put the | -omantio decade, continie from 10 years of -, ¥88 collegiate. The last | have had the satisfaction of find- s : A | : a : Mm in edy. Davidson, poet, apd Hubert jess, he was weak as well as - : thetic char nd exploration of _ ' at aga wis the letters of ing the text of i ae Crackanthorps, story writer, Feo and wrong as he was right, | Historic Christ Church, Phila- the Modern regs Beek oe hag | teularly attractive right now. perms oe Pndgsbannes= rather not south America, Dr. =° "’’ RL. s. a 40 erase an rien tag pr tecmances in that |drowned themselv%s at last. Lionel! | put if there was evil in him there/delphia, ts the subject of a big resi ook. “@uunvst Batev's “Tbe! The workmanship is so good and meet her in real life, one cannot ist, reports that his DS ure power. imenatere thoust | conathied circus, all of which he{Johnson, first appreciator of the| was also a great good. His suc-/ book compiled by Dr. Lesuls C- | Wa. of All Flesh,” Matthew Ar- the suspense ¢o well sustained that | help pitying her as the last curtam North American coast tO 8 » the things in this os pon art of which he was. I can | sreatness of Thomas Hardy as alcess developed a dangerous ar- Washburn and published by the) fre A “Culture ‘and Anarchy,” these one-act plays are followed drops. It is a pity one feels for r South American coast bare well be - an gee » P ther book which “cov- ‘novelist, was killed by a hansom | rogance, “and he lost the captain-| Macrae Smith Co. The volume is + “Three Musketeers,” and easily. This ts one of the very) someone bereft of one of the tm-— a 2 ¢ course) ange lies + rey ‘the ordi- | recall noo derstand- | cab at 35; and of him we read here | ship of his soul, but that his soul|issued in connection with the Dumas a * are the ti- few volumes cf playlets which does | portant senses, It ts like pitying gradually, OF ini——that cea rom Hostages | ers’ that big show ce parcsnicnencete ‘a tribute of such tenderness that was essentially pure and his heart | 225th anniversary of the church. | The Fables of meere are : - fe : — : i » fh A Lew a ner a. = a Z agen atl id seem Som Under on tag B far cry to!ingly, so vividly, so which |OUr respect for Richard Le Gal-! tender, no one who knew him well! It contains a sermon delivered by | tles- Tuese Compre a hase bs not nape eg y - ng Roesctet <a Pesgrvizge toe come ~ Yet Hen-- ng. cages rte nild in * Pell pb ee moray Suere ee Pee oe ‘ilenne as 2 great-hearted gentie«| could for a moment ddubt. I'the late Dantel S. Tuttle of st. appealing volumes, beautifully of all the dire penalties that would rietta worse thag blind, for, as m that bright ¢ vi © proud of the span. prove that prose {gs poetry when | ’ ' aie F< - him well and am proud to! Louls, presiding Bishop of the bound, handy size. be theirs should they dare use,they say, in the world ef those ; knew hin . | nA ig ' ‘Readers and critics are ap- them. These bits of life lend them- [wae have no eyesight, “it fis the . write it that; man grows apace, There is a word-picture of Wil- Tennyson |liam Morris, who “looked more. Mr. Le|like a sea captain than a_ poet,” of American verse must . “Certainly | Time and Space! Episcopal Church, at the anniver-_ 7 _~ deising " ‘proaching agreement on the point! selves @o very easily to amateur’ soul that sees." Poor Mra. Craigs that “The Way of Al! Flesh" {is one production that they will be a@,soul lacks vision. Nothing can be Lot the most important English nov- , blessing to dramatic groups, | worse. eae st secant lhouse many years oat Lome 4 Was born near the cam- a juator as a menagerie _ 4 Haverford College, a Qua- the earth.” y “tution near Philadelphia, * 8nd from there he went p tora. poet chooses to One of these is the descrip- | QKave been his friend.” ; And now the Le Galllenne book | sarry celePration in 1920, with wait for|much other material relating te | ithe church way. ‘tion of the funeral of in Westminster Abbey. Gallicune quotes the significant |and our author adds: -. $ ‘

Page 6

+s 4 n lesa esaietini parents. mdm ~ com « ne oR. BBQ 7 A dhe ilies alan ea mtate apap aaa a gnane a re eR tS VRAIS 2 Syne e TH ae Oy CERES % i le ir BLP ig Sette aw ea tae ae te w ° 4 Bie 4 :. Ret ey si & | +4 a’ é * is Bot es Hs a By tot .. bs fa :% : Be ‘5 oe, iF ik : # a Ey) te 4” eg Be i me 4 ei : ‘ 7 t ey ia HE { : : i ie ; . He g. ti i Hef fy : : 3 3 i} : a) | Bae } i : : : : : ; if 3” i - : e i ; 3 : BBE Ps 5 et ai 3 + : Ce | ; $32 be) a : - i % ' y a : f e i bas : o {2s as Bt =) f a . : © Sie: ¢ ae | = Bae sa | be oe tie ; ie cae P ime ee i “Hh is 3 Aaa | ee Orie eae | ; [P. : ape | ? i We og } ; i isa | es | ‘ge | i - ot : pe | Le 2 % Ag ae ae | eee & ce ze } | 54 x a 5 i a > * > | “ 4 : Sik t ; © : t ; Ra 1; : ee a+. Pay: TE eo “Ey 4 / / : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENI NG, JANUARY 25, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RELIGION TOTTERING, SAYS LUTHER BURBANK, CONNEC — Thinks Jesus, the Infidei of His Time. —" Spaectal to the Post-Dispatct.. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Idea of Resurrection, Incompatible With Science— | Four Stories to 99 —_—_—— am Ve IMPORTANT NEW FIND IN TION WITH INSULIN’ paRKING MEASURE ene itty the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Jan. ‘'umph of scientific d ec lee AD ‘Dr. John J. Abel, Leg Broken by Complete Development That May Bring Synthetic Manufacture. ne Luther Burbank, pla nt wizard, : physical infirmity was revealed lasé thorized interview .% €s ate his views on God and immortality. pharmacologist and prof ‘ssor at made it clear that he do>s not be- | 1.45 yopkins Medical School, that lieve in q@ pergonal resurrectio’ she had perfected the development and that, in his cpinion, science is! of insulin in a pure crystalline form incompatible with the conceptions of reincarnation and , The life after death. popular jarter years of experimental discovery was made known by Abe! during his Pasteur lecture | | Dr. before Chicago Inst! the The scientist’s views vere #/VEN | aq, gicine. vesterday as the result of recent. publication of on interview with Ifenry Ford on i.nmortality. Burbank is quoted in scpyright: | ed article in the San Francisco Vulletin. Burbank is an admirer of Jesus as a man, and he recognizes that there is some creat powes over all. Whether it be a cons7ious mind or not. he cannot say, vut he re- jects the theories ef another lite until they are proved to him. Pur- bank. himself seven years beycnd the Biblical allotment of three score years and ten, is content to wait until the end of earthly ex- istence to learn what, if anything, stands beyond. Recurrection Theory Untenable. “The universe is not big cnough ! to contain perpetually all the hu- ran souls and the other living be- ings that have been here for their short span,” Burbank said. a theory of personal resurrection or incarnation of the individual is untenable when we but pause to consider the magnitude of the idea. that rather than the survival of all, we must look for survival only in the spirit of the good we have done in passing through. This is ns feasible and credible as Henry lord's own practice of discarding ihe old models of his automobile. “Onee obsolete, an automobile is thrown to the scrap heap Once here and gone, the human life has likewise served its purpose. If it las been a good life, it has been sufficient. There is no need for another. “The theory of reincarnation, which originated in India, has been welcomed in other countries. With- out doubt it is one of the most satisfying and sensible of all the religions that mankind has con- ceived. Religion grows with the intelligence of man, but all re- ligions of the past and probably all of the future will sooner or later become petrified forms _in- stead of living helps of mankind. “As a scientist I cannot help feeling that all religions are on tottering foundation. None is per- tect or inspired. As for their proph- “On the contrary, I must believe | al work. tute of, Although his right leg was brok- en in two places by an automobile ‘in Baltimore two weeks ago, Dr. Abel, with his leg in a plaster cast, iwithin two days. Despite was back at work in his laboratory his 69 years and the fact that his rooms are on the fourth floor of a build- ing that: has no clevator, Dr. Abe! persisted to the completion of his task. By reason of _— —-—- - aE ee oe ee - there =e ; ee , ates t the request of the re are as many today as WOMAN REPORTS THEFT rate Council» would designate jever before, only now science re- | | Washington avenue, Locust overstep the QF RINGS VALUED AT SI800jstreet, “pine street and Chest- ‘fuses to let them ‘bounds of common sense. his discovery, sulin, used extensively as 4 neu-jin effect to digitalis, one of the in- ‘diabetes, 09-4 tri-'into its component chemicals by; Board of Aldermen, evotion over organic analysis, scientists believe, | one-hour parking district as far 'nermitting manufacture of a syn- north as Carr street, and legalizes Insulin as used to0./the present Traffic e solution derived | against parking in the | congested recently! morning and evening rush hours. awarded the $2500 prize of the Re-/! | search ‘as “having dono more to promote human enjoyment of life than any | streets. other living scientist,” has devoted! the northern boundary Was years of research to tho discovery] lin avenue. | mitted land 9:30 a. m. : ithetic product. speaking for the first time in an inight in the announcement at Chi- | aay i crud soncernins | cago of ‘Dr. John J. Abel, noted can now be broken up from the pancreas of pigs. — Apel who was Corporation of New York of new and more effective drugs. Previous to his latest development, his researches led to the first pro- duction of pure adrenalin, a pow- |! erful drug now used as a stimu-| district lant injected directly into the heartiket, from Broadway ‘street and from Lucas to revives persons seemingly dead. A pituariary tartrate so power- ful that it is active in a solution ‘of one part to 18,900,000,000 parts ‘of an agent is: listed among his!quest of merchants in the market He also! who said no-parking regulations in would prevent custom: | chemical achievements. produced from the glands of a venomous South American toad a eC AGC I COLI a Incomprehensive Power. utterly damnable to me. want to such a God. can’t even begin to “The idea that a good God would send people to a burning hell 1s, I dont! were taken from her at 8:30 o'clock have aes wi \last night by two men who forced ut while 4 Cannot! tneir way into her house, conceive of such a God I do ie | storie ’ ognize the existence of a great unl-! hoylevard, reported to police. One versal power-——a power vee ante the men, she said, she recog. comprenend | nized as one she had had arrested and might as wel' not attempt to. last week, charging him with steal- ‘It may be a conscious mind, or it ‘may not. I don’t know. cerned. “As for Christ-—-well, Hle AS 68 has ‘been most outrageously belied. His ‘followers, like those of many sci-| |soap and water were applied to re-| entific and literary men who pro- ‘duce no real thoughts of have so garbled His words 1 own, their | ‘and conduct that many of them no | longer apply to present life. Co Shrist | ologist. day because He rebelled | ment. 'Man and of His ithings that help nevertheless just as He was an in- | yesterday on a warrant \fidel then, I am an infidel today. | second degree forgery. what has been! /en, 16, who lives at 1300 Chouteau I do rot believe ‘served to me to believe. ‘doubter, a questioner, a_ skeptic. | husband reside, charged, following | that the owner of a truck must ap- | When it can be proved to me that his arrest for trying ! |there is immortality, that there is; worthless check last Tuesday, that}and Sewers for a certificat gates of Mrs. Cooley had given resurrection beyond the death, then will I believe. ‘then, no.’ was a wonderful p3ych-' ; Ile was an infidel of His; Mrs. Anna Cooley Had Been Named against | ithe prevailing religion and govern- | I am a lover of Christ as 21° work and humanity, but | 4 Chicago train at Union Station jing some money and jewelry from ‘her home. scientist I should like to know, but! oyte him. however. as a man ] am not so vitally con-| p week, you're going to give us those all | a + eee - eee Arrested, But Did Not Prose- cute. Three rings valued at $1800 Albright, 6218A Delmar She refused to prose- “Just for having me arrested last rings,’’ Mrs. Albright said the man BOARD LEGALIZED : | mer Be HE : Auto, Climbs One-Hour District Extented | North to Carr Street—Other | Boulevards Proposed. An amendment to the traffic |ordinance, passed yesterday by the extends the Council rules downtown the district during The one-hour parking law now ‘is effective in the district between Fourth and Twelfth the amendment, Frank- No parking {1s per- district between 7 and 4:39 and 6 Pp. Carr, Market, Before in this ;m. ‘ited from 4:30 to 6 p. m. ' | Accuses Man She Recently Had | } | Mrs. | told her. She said she was'! dragged to the bathroom, where | move the rings. YOUNG WOMAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF FORGER The one exception is that in the surrounding Union Mar- to Seventh avenue to Carr street, parking is not prohib- This ex- emption was granted at the re- the evening ers from motoring to the market ‘chemically pure substance similar to pick up perishable provisions on their way home. Other Boulevards Proposed. A bill introduced by Alderman nut street, from Twelfth boulevard to Jefferson avenue, as boulevards, {making it illegal for vehicles on ‘north and south streets to cross ‘these boulevards without | to a stop. coming Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks announced today that he had prepared an ordinance, for in- troduction next Friday, legalizing the traffic regulations, now .,n force, prohibiting parking between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. on Main, Com- mercial and Second streets, from Washington avenue to Spruce strect: also legalizing the regula- tion of no-parking on the north side of Washington, Locust, Olive, Pine, Chestnut and Market streets, between Third street and the Leves. Parking on the south side of these streets may be permitted as at pres- (ent. Alderman Udell introduced a bill prohibiting a truck carrying a load i'weighing more than 28,000 pounds . (to travel on the city’s streets with- by Boy as Person Who Gave Him Checks He Cashed, Mrs. Anna Cooley, 19 years old, was arrested as she stepped from charging Arthur Al- I am aj avenue, where Mrs. Cooley and her | Until to him bad checks totaling $200 and that he had cashed them. a > —_- — es New Orleans Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco For further information address L. B. Banks, Gereral Agent 312-314 North Sixth Street, Telephone Garfield 7745-6 SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES | , code, 'be unconstitutional. ‘TAKES BUTCHER KNIFE OUT OF | ing i pocket, zor blade. Widow of a druggist lout a permit from the Director of ‘Streets and Sewers, who is em- powered to designate the streets upon which the truck can proceed to its destination. Another provision of the bill prohibits any truck from being loaded more than 25 per cent in ing of its capacity and provides cash @/jply to the Department of Streets’ ing the capacity of the which vehicle. The ‘Pullers’? Bill. Another bill of Udell’s provides i that any one excavating in the city! streets must put up a $500 cash do- | |; posit to guarantee the city against | loss and must apply to the street |department for a permit to ithe city streets showing the maxi- A fine, from $5 to $500 is provided for: use mum load to be hauled. violating the ordinances. The ‘“‘puller’s’’ bill the soliciting of business on the public streets within 50 feet of a/ | business establishment of 'which was reported out favorably by | 0 another | the Legislative Committee = of | the board yesterday was recommit- | ted to the committee for further consideration on motion of Alder- man Schwartz, who stated the As- | sociated Retailers did not approve | the measure and preferred the or- | dinance which is now a part of the: though it has been held. to! YOUTHFUL WOOER'S POCKET. | Woman Then Kicks Visitor and F:s- capes—Police Find Him Bleeding. Hiow she saved herself, after be- | threatened by an infatuated | youth, by slipping a butcher knife | from his pocket and kicking him across the room in Jiu-jitsu fash jon, was described today by Mrs Minna Bryant, 34 years old, resid. ing at the Sheridan Apartments 4471 Olive street. Everett Berger, 23, living at th: Madison Hotel, 1831 Market stree Who had forced his unwelcome ‘i: tentions on her, went to her apart ment early yesterday threw her to a divan, about her neck, she the knife she pulled and, placing hboth feet against his chest, propelled across the room, escaping. Police found Berger in the apart. | ment bleeding from the left w rist, having slashed himself with a ra- At City Hospital it was | said he would recover. He denied that he threatened but said he was jealous. Mrs. Bryant is the | mornin: one hand said. Seeing it from his him her, Professional Bondsman Jailed. When his bondsman, Jack Kee- san, withdrew from his bond, Mike (Cutter, professional bondsman and grocer at 2000 £Division street, spent Thursday night in the City Jail. Cutter {gs under indictment for forgery in connection with a charge of attempting to substitute a “ringer’’ to escape a $1000 bond Signed by his. brother. Ctirenuit | Judge Landwehr, who accepted | Keegan's bond, had left the court. | and it was impossible to arrange | for another bondsman until yester. | day morning. geen morning. excess of the manufacturer’s rat- | a show- | truck | must be displayed in the| ew prohibiting | —— |GREEK DEBT DELEGATE ‘| TRANSATLANTIC FLYERS TO GOES HOME FOR PARLEY) RESUME JOURNEY TOMORRO Is- v r Spanish Seaplane, at Canary Negotiations at Washington Halted . =¢-Mile Hop Pending Conference With lands, Will Try 105 ov to Cape Verde Group. Athens Government. By the A nha Peau By the Associated Press. secre °3—The second WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Nego-| MADRID, Jan. 23 le tations with the Greek Debt Com-|J¥™P of, the Spanish er cal mission came to a sudden halt yes- | seaplane has been postP iterday and Secretary Mellon a | A radio dispatch nounced that one member of the, ; from 1 j sani ‘ (this has been received here foreign delegation would return tol Fas Palmas, Canary Islands, where Athens immediately for consulta- | wed yesterd tion with his Government concern-|*®¢ Plane arrived ye ing funding of the $15,000,000 ob-|a flight of 817 miles from Pavos, ligation. ‘Spain. The second leg in the The delay was described by Mel-! flight to Buenos Aires is from Las lon as a postponement. | Palmas to the Cape Verde Islancs, Tho Greek delegates previously! 1006 miles. had informed the American com- mission that they lacked authority to negotiate a funding agreement unless $33,000,000 more—the un- ‘extended balance of a credit estab- lished during the war-—were first turned over to their Government. The American commission found no authority for doing this, insist- ing that the negotiations be con- fined to the $15,000,000 of the credit actually extended. DRIVER HURT WHEN AUTO I$ STRUCK BY STREET CAR ; Woman Js Injured in Collision of Machines; Man Run Down When Crossing Strect. | Thomas Brennan, 24 years old, of 3846 Page boulevard, suffered a fraccured left leg and a fracture of the jaw at 5 p.m. yesterday, when an automobile he was driving | was struck by a Wellston street car jin frout of 4645 Easton avenue. Mrs. Jessie Schoap, 45 years old, | ‘living at 4313 Washington boule- | vard, suffered a concussion of the) brain at 8 p. m. when an automo- | bile in which she was riding ule: | announcing —= Collector Robbed of $175. John Willmore, 2356 South Compton avenue, & collector for a real estato concern, was about to get into his automobile in front of 29808 Stoddard street at 4 p. m. yes- terday when two Negroes drew re- volvers and held him up, he re- ported, taking $175 collections, uw check for $50 and his watch. { Neuralgia Gone Neuritis, neuralgia and rheuma- 'tism yield almost instantly to re- markable formula A-VOL. Does |not depress the heart or upset the ‘stomach. Prescribed by thousands ‘of physicians for all aches and ‘pains. At your druggists in handy |25¢ packages. 2 UV» Frank Longo, 4058 Delmar boule- ivard, collided with another ma- |! CITY CLUB chine In front of 2720 Washington BONDHOLDERS John Edens, 73, of 5259 Water- | man avenue, suffered injuries to | N OTICE the hip and back when struck by . ji Bonds Will Be Converted and Waterman avenue Thursday | ~ night. Into Stoek at Par. Hotel Clark Dies on Duty. For Further Details clerk at the Maryland Hotel, died THE CTT y CLUB of a heart attack while on duty He lived at survived by one son, Patrolman Charles J. Knoll Jr., ana two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Timpe of St. boulevard. ' This Club Is Being Refinanced. a Ford roadster at Union boulevard Charles J. Knoll, 55 years old, a Call or W rite, 111 South Sixteenth street. He is Louls and Miss Ruth Knoll of Los| COSTUMES | and Wigs Angeles, Cal. The funeral will be | ROBERT SCHMIDT | Its: mighty interest- Manganese COMPANY, 125 : held from a funeral chapel at 3634 | ling: First a big tank Iodine Street, Newark, Hew Gravois avenue tomorrow at 3 p.| 204 and 206 South 4th St Coa goes far outin the y ger m.. with interment in St Peter's | fhe Largest House iv St Loul»s ocean where the water ersey. : *?9 . , » Cemetery. ay after | ee ee | ADVERTISEMENT __ a a allemaal Physician Proves That Pure Beep Sea Water Contains Exact Mineral A AE te, 2 = % a is starving Perhaps your blood for just the mineral elements nor- ma] blood must have to keep the body healthy and free it from many diseases and much suffering, misery and distress. : ‘ Physicians and scientists wil] tell you that pure deep sea water has in it every mineral that 1s found in pure, healthy blood. ‘ Indeed, for many years they have known this to be true; but just how to concentrate this deep sea water and remove the surplus of common salt so that millions of people who live inland oo benefit by it has been a big problem. But er all this ts changed, and people who live far from the ocean and whose blood is in crying need of these vital mineral elements can thank Dr. Hugh M. Fraser of New York, who has spent many years of his busy life in the study of deep sea water and its relation to health, for solving this important problem. And a most important problem it has. proved to e, for already thousands of sick, afling and worn out people right in New York who concentrated deep have taken this S sea water which Dr. Fraser rightly calls. Ocean-O have been restored to health. And restored to health by the simple method of supplying the blood and through the blood every tissue in the body with just the right revitalizing elements most ' needed. ee ee ee — + we we ' cases in a week Just think of what this discovery means to afflicted and despondent people; millions of whom have suf- r years. ag age * diseases, for Instance: Eczema, acne, psoriasis, boils, pim- ples, and all stubborn skin erup- tions (except those caused by in- fection) all are caused by bad blood, and it has been proven that Ocean-O, the deep sea water treatment, will ve them in a great majority of relieve and will conquer Says: Revitalize the impoverished Blood and Many Ailments Will Speedily Vanish — is free from any contam| we & great depth the ne brought to the Ocean-O peices. F ‘ ies on the water-front at N. J., and stored in imm | tanks. Then it goes through ¢ th from filled. This pure deep gea and careful process scientific apparatus that ly one hundred thousand build. During this process the 4 common salt is removed and ¢ nh mineral elements concen Bese the most careful distillation concentrated elements are the . as those found in pure, blood, Ocean-O goes lone a efore i successive filtrations bottled and in each bottle = eleven times the vitalizing mines) elements that are found in Qn eta quantity of deep sea water is why a teaspoonful te @ spoonful (as directed) tn a cold water is all you need at one time and why a bg Ocean-O lasts a long time, . You read above how to skin diseases by putting blood the vital elements make {it pure, and the s - need Give your blood the y# minerals in Ocean-O and the : will carry them to every tissue: the body and quickly improve sear general health. a For that reason you are ry take Ocean-O for any of the af ments mentioned below— ve bear In mind that it {sg ; ett tively am * = treatment and aets through the blood. | Ocean-O !{s a powe tonie ee nervous diseases, nouaiaal . neuritis. It quickly helps ne i fretful, frritable people and fg 4 derful for inducing’ restfu} sleep. them many times in less than a It is a safe and gure tonic mun month. cee Yon ative, {t {fe fine for You'll oar. ee gastritis, improves 4. about Ocean-O. c pe gestion and teulty now on and you'll hear Ocean-O nutrition 4 about its yeasts. pei For any of ee yower to give to the , ; a Sua Eee 5 beh blood the min- Analysis mac vy coneral tae as * eral elements it needs Samuel P. Sadtler & you up and whe to keep every) col: a Son Ine. Philadelphia. | new vigor and energy, the body in_ g00¢ try a bottle of Oceans’ health: for good, pure Chlorine O blood means £00'§ Sulphuric Acid Dp health and scores of dical t it, mane physicians now know Rac ° pad it will bh gst that Ocean-O means Silica and you a, 8 a both good blood and | Gajcium Oxide bottle today from good health. Magnesium Oxide Walgreen Drug Co., or You'll want to kKnOoW any rug st an : 5 his sensible Sodium Oxide where with the how t : Potassi Oxide procu.ed and extract- Bromine ed and filtered and condensed from pure deep sea water. Sodium Carbonate Sodium Bicarbonate OCEAN-O : thet pen must be sat sfied or your money wil? he. returned, ’ ; —_——— >» SAAR SSN ; = Jae > » > _ Combination Dollar Day was origi- nated in St. Louis by the Post-Dis patch—It, Sets the Pace! GI. tf Ye POST-DISPAT Tuesday, January 26th j Dollar Day in the Post-Dispatch, through the co-operation of mer- chants in many lines, has become Z , an institution for saving among thrifty buyers .°. Ecce ccc. EE EEE (PA IPS 0 he 1/7) A de i. « a 2 Bat ? ‘Logical’ Riv Bo, Fe i ey > ald Wills Is Still Of Title Hold Promoter Has No Right Dicker for Dempsey-Tum Match Board Rules. TEX HAS Asserts He Is Not Licensed Can Do What He Want as Private Citizen in Jersey. - HIS : By Hype Igoe. Of the New York World Sport § NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Hi Wills, according to James [a chairman of the New York & athictic Commission, stil] Is “official” and tegitimate chal ger for Jack Dempsey’s crown | not Gene Tunney. ‘Farley added, afier the regi meeting of the commission,.t Tex Rickard is treading on trea erous ice if he insists on bring a Dempsey and Tunney bout New Jersey or any other place fact, while Dempsey is “in the b with the New York board. To be exact, Fariey said t Rickard ts in “serious troub Rickard. with no- display of te per or defiance, had said on Thu day that he was going to prom the bout between Dempsey =; Tunney in Jersey City or perh: in New York some time in Aug He said also that he expected trouble with the New York ce mission {Inasmuch as he was nei er a licensed fudge, referee, p moter or a manager and con quently not under the furisdict cf the loca) board. ‘ Farley Is Emphatic. Farley. was rather empha about these words and said t) it Rickard had been quoted ce rectly. then he would jolly w hear from the fathers on the si ject of his being under officia) « pervision here. | William Muldoon, {in talking the commission's endeavors in ¢) ing to force Dempsey to: acti said that he and his. associa’ were merely trying to bring t champions in all classes to { mark. 7 Muldoon took 2 shot at Tunr by stating that Gene had refus fo box Berlenbach or Kid Norfo May Shut Down Garden, If the commission takes offic action against Rickard it must so cast the lasso at Billy Gibs und Tunney. If Rickard has be defiant in the face of the comm sion’s strict orders on dealing w Dempsey, then too Billy and Ge ure on the gume treacherous i are in .the “serious trouble.” In view of the fact that Ricks might come under the fron heel the board, it is better than ev money that he shuts down Ma son Square Garden to boxing. has a new love, hockey. The comnission got a nice lit pat on the back from the Br ish Board of Control, complimet ing the New York board and t American commission in genei for splendid work. It was sign by Norman Clark, secretary of t National Sporting Club, London. Ban Will Be Lifted. Marley, in talking of Dempse told newspaper men that just s00n as Dempsey came to the cor Mission and displayed some e dence of Willingness to meet Har Wills the ban on him would si d. He added that the eommi BIOT) Strongly favors a decision | bout to | etween the pair’ no ma sal In What state is is promoted. lunney was ordered to bon Jax Sharkey if New York State, ar RO other place, before March. 1 Tunney, in a communication - the board, insisted that he wan to mect Sharkey and was ready | do so, but that Jess McMaho Matchmaker at the Garden, ha refused to meet Billy. Gibson terms, The commission, ~ disagreein With : Tex Rickard and his selec ion of Chick Suggs as the legit mate bantamweight contender, ha ordered the Texan to make pene between Bushy. Graham an harley Phi} Rosenberg, the cham Dion, for the title, - PPO LOL Last Night’s Fights. OES DD IAA Ad dd co YORK.—Jack ZAivie, Pitta- & won a decision over Tom- ™y Milligan of Englund, 10 pg Willte Harmon, New roms eat Harry Dadley, Califor- ve, ® rounds. Bushey Graham, hoot N. ¥.. beat Joe Lynch. Call- wrens 10 rounds. Cowbey Jack a * San Antonio, Tex. scored terhnieal knockout over Tony ‘yOns,. New York, one round. New Vork, beat Phil tein, Pittsburg, four rounds. = RAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Jim- mad Russo, Aew York, defeated. many Earler, Toledo, 10 rounds. BAKERSFIELD, Cal.—Sammy andell, Reckford, Ii, awarded derision ; over Babe Picato, sew rounds. > en ee Parson ‘Is Golf Winner. ? the Associated I’ree > . > ° PINEHURST. N. C., Jan Youngstown, Ihert eed 25.—Don- OO. ¢on- Biue of Aberdeen, in the final yester- mid-January golf tour-

Page 7

—_—— nl t : = ee : — - % ~ ee —— hat Pure Beep - Exact Mineral — \e d Is Craving for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENIN G, JANUARY 20, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : cea! Rival CKARD ST STEPPING ON « N “THIti ICE,” NEW YORK CO MIMSSIOTER S A ead GREAT MEN 40 St. Louisan To Compete $ Horner, St. Louis Boxer, Is Winner Chicago Gets *. Basketball] Scores. i i DAP PPBEP PPB DBP A et PPPS LAP COLLEGE. Miss Wills Goes Into inal Round - : Tor nes aaa inane atitaend | > - impoverished Blood Of I itl H ; e jill Speedily Van itle Hold ; y vy - ish er * a ¥ : oe * j By Promoter Has N ° RID{I ON ,¢ i e [free from any contam! Dicker for Dempe Right to 3 In T Ned. eat depth the nation ang Match psey-l unney MY 3 $ ating T anne are Bout A — pe ‘wre nie a S are Ey c Board Rules. 0 YEARS IN $ ourne “Sc eeen Seen J ODD LDL rmy-Nav « o the O wat q $ Mas cs on the ws cean-O ] er | F a> a Win Jack H s.. Jan. 23. D J ater-fr abor es T . ter orner Oo one e Pau) . "sand stored in hnmaetas Soak ‘x HAS HIS sAY($; ALL aoe ower es Sem ee Oh iahome 36 Grinnell nd careful goes thro peciaj ang > $ ay at Spri of Worcest raver ex klahom nel) 27. i ugh 4 l ES m 7 pringfi ] ster in an $ a Agxices : tlentific vie process a long a $ B ° ‘ eld bout eight-r Hillya 24, Drake ; ific apparatu throu f y F : . ‘ here last ound rds 44, Col 23. one hundre s tha gh 1e @ 3 night. : de orndo ‘ ° ee etn mgeyt cost Near. @ Asserts He Is Is Not Li icing H. Yost : a a yoo too fast and side a Service Contest to Be Eureka 25 J = ann } Durin Tato | G cense @ | Special to ¢ ore rugged -or § Plaved Coe ames Milli es ent 2. mmon” oa © apt Sara ; : Can Do What He W d and : (SPRINGFIELD, 4 pie won by a ett margin. and at Soldier’s Field y a .- Kno pron nina ee | ineral] a emov XCeés " an j PPA PL LLL AP Lt « @) e are T >* on = ot. arlet American ay 2 le moe e) bt 1énts co ed and | as Pr a ts (Copyr! a ra rty St. Loui ’ — 23. — junior Ww elterwel h hey Nov 2 Notre Dame on 20. Gir - . ee 5 mneent So anc a distilla trated »b ° 1tizen In I am comin 9263 awn uded in the if ers are in- ¢ ° gies 14, chigan Ag- re } ; re d eleme tion by | ae & close t rand exec gi who w st of 300 Ma Mile. 74. those f nts a —thes J my st o the ones OW entra ) ryland- 30 . : lood., ound in pare the panei ersey. 7 Lory. But there end of conce ‘uted in a finely at in S partie pate this aft : nts Poses By the Associ lege 26. ° Washington Col vos of é eS oa e, healthy threads to be picl are some loose ception of psychology attuned | ni4q ena rota 4 mere nt and Pas oaccan Dienen: Colaate 83, Hi - Greece, 6-4 64. bs ‘ ; - goes t Cc ced oa ° >. © “VW nte a n e ] t 4 . arvard , . t =, ice h u i‘ | ge . "3 ‘am pa ° Jan G 23. 3 jecessive. filtrations “betorseite. i By Hype Igoe ing tle odds and - -diaiaimmaa Jimmy Craig eo a Piker Stars sith dip: demisnes. ts cee _Gcoreta ‘Tech 23, North Caro- | s ——— a4 even Simae each bottle there ass oq ow ¥ ‘ ne of the Ji ae he progr goal as attained t Geo ; ~ | Special to the ee santity ere found i mineral Bnew york, Sport Staff |) was a Johnny G s 1 ever| back at Michigan tf merican half- | card :30 o’clock. include o start oemen Toni tlon—the A a‘hletic ambi-| 23 uisiana State 24 peice 32. NNES. Jan “93 —Helen Wil 8 . whe’ a 2 eep sea wat an eguai i + Jan. 23.—H ‘-hampion h arrels t} great play : s t9is. = ard of races, two * sa full 9 h es Army-Navy — ’ anderbilt wade her w ‘s Pog ‘ : Bea : : arry Lurdler , 1e player f ’ as aiand $ , two *ock tht ODE, eae game is football Pi ay tnto th eS roonful eet t er. hat t Is, accordins ¢t great al}! of his da than or more nd exhib ey match comi ‘ ttsburg M e fina! of the oie wa : : " 4 . reaso ibi ons es ° ng here Nov. 27 38, West V Metropol : t eae ld w me A ag directed) ay & table aa s to James Farley. | at M around athliet Y and | cra; one. of Sta re : his} y one realzes ere | be en team Is ¥ in thei ycilone to Streato e 17. . ie th. mprove n a he insists rarre! an Wells, many . ° hat’s on, left wing: E > Jack s the B el} Seage emy, tl e Nava) orin No , ‘ té eatment a that it { always ’ with the N in the box’ worked ys ¥/ That’ y players f. lan 2 ng: Euge ruin bri Selw y, the superi 12 rma’ 39, W IN + nd . « & . = ew York b |}against P by Pe hat’s why yers fall dow Osa, def gene Depe the New rigage ag West P perintendent - » West Pe .a4 1rough the | acts loogd ME. «=CsCTTO:s«*#D oard. ittsbu nn State s why Walter I wn efense; Ge na. New Coliseu gains oint con of orla MIAMI ao} lood. effect! : a e exact, F ago. rg about a Wo pr Hagen 1! cente ) : rard McM the mA. C ay curring GOLF ae’ Ocean-O | vely @ - Ri ariey sa The te 10 yee onderful golfe 8 such ter and Joe Ne Mahon e main co . cagers 0 year of effort i , came afte SENIOR By the Associ FINAL ies - sa . ckard is in “ id that batt! ams had years | tem golfer. H c i pe Neenan ‘lp urt of the Nim ort in whi . r B SODALITY Associated P | Le F ervous dise powerf 4 n “serious e, and ad a te mperament 3 has the ordia’s lin . goal. Con Field H new Pike an Fred 1ich Congre ob Whites ° MIAMI : Tess Ln ases, ul toni Rickard. wi ous troub! as I re rrific : nt for the gan —_ eup will ouse. F way Britten : Ss W 33, St. A 7 il, Fla e . = : st e circu or footb . Craig d until a sh ' eter e Pikew er sta ing pa go took uadron 32, . .. Ne Vor] . 23.—JosepR bs ‘etful, teria quickly hel Bia and @ vperor def play of tem en 1ere was nD Me | all. - short time eway sc! rs 7 part. . Holy G -¢ ork Ci p -% le ps ne . oa iance, had s about 'th Oo scoring | He wo contest ie before three hool, incl Und bost yesterday ty you ee; - erful for ind people a rvous, @ ‘day th said on Th é last mi ng until! n the Penn . the members , including er the a St. La s y defeated W ngster +e ucin nd is w | day that he was & urs {| Was th unute of ;one yea game for me. t, varsi s of iast pense greed terms . Lawrence 724, t. Louis, 1 ‘ alter M : ta It is a ®afe & restfu) s!} on- the bout going to pr en that P play. It | ar in spite of t me . Louisans wl Sity team rf year’s s of trans , all ex- Holy N St. Rose 1 nu 8, l-up, to win urtay, re fe and su eep. e boui between D omote | by Huge B enn State, c he played wi he fact that | ‘ered in 10 have been New Co! » Wil] appear i students portation of y Names 22, St. B vs al midwinter Miami's an- 4% ative, ear tonic lax«_ Tunney in J empsey and/! h ezdek, wo oached | sh th two brok Har the three r en- oliseum line | nh the » hotel the MUN . Barbara 15. |22#™ent ov amateur golf ber. aif ersey City ‘ ave in : rked th ielded only en rib arry F aces incl Wash up. and sub accommodati MUNICIPAL . over the toure a gastritis, i fine for in New Y y City or perh >" mind. ie pla nly by a 8 urman ude ington sistenc ons Traffi GIRLS Club ¢ Miami i : 7 whe ap-| The P yYipad. A paper m run and Ted d rooters will e on the r : es 14, Fre oe Onree. Country 34 -O gestion mproves di H ork some time in Pittsbuy nd he did thi mache ners-up in t] Young ent, but tl are conf be paid rend tri Fre ight Cl Mu Ew - c ‘ | 2 St. S 1e opposi Ble by the rip ight Ace aims 4, rray fini ¥ of nutrition and faulty e said also that } August | kick whicl g punter got three minute jis in the last | @2ment t 1e St. Louis tou one of th position pr cag Th citizens of Ch ‘ounts 15, Avi of th shed the fi i4 . For ip trouble w 3) 1€ expected n the > ch went over off aias th s of play. I us : - wo weeks a . a e most for esents th e day lost fr i- Aviitors 0. so] morning ] ret 18 holes £3 * made by ff ailn any of ith the Ne v ie «Penn. Stz the head e “waste n ed him urman C) ago; Adolph pendent t midable ih e student om classes bh opponent play 3-up ov i 2 Z « 1ents these mission i 2 Ww » ork cor rolle . otate saf of ! field 1an”’ in t] - B ” 1arles C Pp eams in th de nts in m l : y " . but weak er hie oe Se sad , e and ‘ nasmuc nN: led a Sarety . and he 1e back- eck, Fre ms spence 7. T a e co will aking t Ye aftern ened d mcaciplle ie op and” to bulla er a licensed ch es oo Theiw ages | stopped to yards along ant ait| wh Penn ace up no end Bf | S00. ae me Fraukita John. a ae ae eos momaegaseil anti namcanptee he waht tin era feats iat brie at Wan me ease te | : . new vigo ve you moter or &a mi ®, referee, pro State goa ; yards or so fr i tiwhich alm ere us was a gam Olson ‘ ; Shuman, Bob Ulm 1 and Ear} S facation © terms wi ¢ match ° - ri ‘ n aimost cvery , > e forw Stanfo . ° th the N 1 on equal rf id oO. ottle of ’ vy not und ; , conse Obvious!) “aig considere: a : except Regan, 2 Ed Walsh, E i at cen sitions: Ca a k avi ae player. es Ocean- cf the lo er the jurisdiction | 0M! y. there seem oniy a few eer 1 lost, but w O 3 John Mooney, W , sey ter, Lorraine Ecke pt. Seago| 100 G , € BEARS Lf . “9 not hesitat cal board. on oes y one thing to @ med to be | cut few minutes to go ] vith tto Brandes and Joe G . J. Barth ing guard, and eith ckert as rov PLAY IN : WILL OPPOSE : ry {t, fo @ to Farley Is E ing. i ” do. gOnly a brilli "er co he exe-| Joh | eo Grindor or F “te her Barn t t 2 bo sure it will ou may be arley Is Emphatic had na situation of nly one/a cone at liant SS5-yard run f land n Ingledew and Mis — Cc toy Schaberg at b ey Mille $4000 TOURN n e ? 22 QUANTICO MARI B ie — you heed you, ; Farley was —— . aie er been done } ne this kind 11 to 9. down and Michigar pag Poon | . : Miss Marie ~apa Lapare mi will be eietina ' sme guard Specia} to ti AMENT t NES IN b> xid ottle toler uy ‘about th r emphatis! ear parently— e before. It was! S ™ yn, | Louis, will give f. x and, St | earance iis first 1} to the Post-Dispate Late Rally Wi TURKE BA i .s oe are Drug from Reais naa’ been euid. that a ME as ecpectaiy was saver a ta ae | bitions. give fancy skating exhi- | P77 linn ie wen th shee, Jan. 29.—Brav! Fiv y Wins for Visiting-| team wit pi w DAY BATTLE ia any drug » OF . een his », especial! andi player of this t vas anothe Thre gu ~— e ow wf asts, more than 100 | ving e—Gann i pet oma rt pede. if cide here gist an rectly, the quoted co particular ally so, in| bez his type _. iree of the S 'guard of last y vas a star |=20m2! 8 than 100 on Is Sc will play y's foethall 9 | with t be n he woul ae fact case, thre ' » inj beat Michi gig In 1916 } ie St. Lou! I be ast year’s si f and amatet profes- or- rines h ay the Qu ce tinct he dis hear f ad jolly ; t.) vat a cause of Michigan a >; he| probabl > outs skate _|- been inell squad bu in the ir xolfers : ere ne antico M ig net unders . rom the fatt vy well only ar of the | han & almost : y Furman, . katers | gas: neligible f - t has’ opening teed off ing Star Dr. W xt Thanksgiv ” re: onate isfied > must be sat of his bein s on the sub mained. r two of; to be 8 : 1anged what se é encer, Will go to c - ble this seaso y compe- gs open tourna e $4000 os e Gi Edmunds, B ayes ie “+ : or rour ~ a pervi iz under offi enh ee di } ° ) oo a ast for risi y- - me Tana ounced y 7. OCEAN-O PROD 4 William Mu! ; y Pittsburg > do what; Was ‘ictory for C | y there Sur er skates | Veil in wees ay and Sund ature Je Paul Uni stiffest j edule, one : ba o pt uldoon : perso ‘ ed — player BR at j Was & go at pakibe-§ He i +. >-Sunday. + P Coliseum I optimism f ay bolstered ball tea n versiiy I k cour in wears, n ’ of the 43 COMPANY DUCTS went the comrmissi ‘ . in talking of S s0n in the ' and every! kick Te: punter and a he carnival i ae aul Weil sineup. practi em of those who s the m, playing it sasket- ‘ ‘ere mere , now tnelodes & abe 125 Cha i ssion’s endeavors i i What eve > stands cx ae | cker, The fol zaps drop- , by ti wis s being pr 11925 ; , a Pikewa actice play yest shivered in in as ma s second ga S¢ . as th the en- ne Street, N . ed mere. force De eavors in try every team xpected ? | Shiveri > following ye 0 Naa ar Munictpal Playgr omotea | one et make bi sway star of /routed y yesterday a ny days, d . me |}, Nebrask following 8 ewark, N . i w Dempsey . ball hist Aly through ae Ra liver ick FADO year W ith | missi sian layrground - Ney > Coli ke his deb ~¢ by sleet and and were cordia Se ’ efeated Co roma : ’ a, Missourt! a en ene Jersey Cy i. sa d that he an } Hot 3 to action v Lory, had i ee ° a}] foote | 4° 4 ) > ’ ve beat rer ag? ssion, under et} j . Come | v oilsewm li ut in the “Wild Bi any enow Thur a: H eminary at A. n | T » eas : "1€ j? Ok! : , Okl ae Fae . & ‘ ae ariat ly aiways 2 » tO Y. ornel] th , . > ipervisio | ing . neup to il? Mehlh ig scaay. all last { - foly Cr a> We a - “ ‘fahoma 4 ae 4 were mere} his associ oly done? ys and ine! “Chi |thur T. Noren, § a Of Ani a over the tonight, tak boosted h orn of Cl t night, 24 ¢t 038 | College Aggies iy tryin ssociates | nothi 2? »«=6Penn §& oe Chic” Harle | Heyde on, Superint fo » back ec , is stock a iicago | Vious ni 022. ““h ‘ge and Ames : £4 , champio ; ying to brin 1ing of the ki State diq {man i arlev was als {4 eyden de Free endent, andi +r rmerly he " ourt positi ner by tur = s a possible w ~ ght, the vis e pre- -* econ- j he ae car (Aw, ] ) of N a =, us . ; wie ‘apt . eral . ) ac ce ro fi nad a -. A , winnil 4 “tt j _ Muldo ection, ar est of n ; year he sh sre visiting ? New York e Feuerbor t. Russell] others, ine sunds. Sev- A rally kt ns AC a on took 2 s] » are as fol] f my); Pass to Sti shot a forward’ siting relatives Hoes erborn on tl Sell tojer s, including Harr Sev- | brought v y late in the CEPTED . Penn & 2 score- | Cee _ = 7 iF cé i i} e ; Bana = atime lasso at Billy velar eee end—I faa ap Pana Againet Tiitual 3 to 0. Spire sonra gg hig : ‘KNAPP T ~ ng guard. Ov eave ing good on Pacey goals and mak- mous Moron by Abe eee ee i — ey. If Rickar on eins, an ik ft was} ate “7 to{fs he led a d te lage furlongs: caiming. €-ye oe O BE - g total e free throw matrh ; professi he isa @ ‘aefiant in the face ard has been | 2n—crossed peremanet bean teint | St uphill fight and at | ngs et eee Kuffan. 115 ree). ae oe LACED igan gua Prog 11 points. Jesse pide std ait anywhere, any ren — i | @ - sion’s stri of the co ma rossed the line of sc m | State scored ength Ohio| ‘01d Broadwa oe AOr Chee® o 405 0 | UMBIA Pi . ard, with eight » at right Jere tchell’s bet o time.” + : 2 ct order minis. | ™2se and w ne of scri Hod t! da teuchd 9 | *Old Broadway 108 aay Chee o¢a5) BECAU Pittsbur scor eight was °h ‘fered | t of $2500 ; e §=6. Dempse son deali ey went over ¢ crim- | tied the te adete aratnin | 2°. Ge. way 108 Helen Buel ere t OF SE g Boxer’ aver for Co e leadin y Sarazen 5 was cov i y, then to ing with ight, near er toward Pee am at 6 to 6 ich} *Jingle whee k ie. Tae Buck ...108| ROC ers Ag ° ncordia Zi posted en, who lat . At 0 13il] 1 nol par the sidelj the | the im > 6. Reali Jingle ..es Shanghai aot KNE EP ° gressive- DE . ° n like @ yesterd * ure on the yand G ceived sideline, an | portance of kicki palizging | Play Hour’... 119 SShanghal . 208) OF fi ISOD ness G PAUL UNIV bank amount ay 1 same 1 rene | da forw: , and re- | tro! : ‘ kicking t} nh yall 113 C ittle Gipsy ..103 ie Associated P E | ives Him Vi NIVERSITY and imm in a Mia Apt are in the “s —— herou _ | ferenc ard pass. The n touchdow r. © the goal | and nd race, clal onscrint .....115 NEW Press . ictory - F ¥. ell su $ ediately ca awe at j the “serious trou S ice, | a ge e formed vig — e inter- lt] the side lines n Harley went t ~ uc ova one mile ro $1000, eee Y W By ORK, Jan. 23.—T! in 10 ie Name—Pos. teld Foul prefe rECs ing an ea bled Mitch- uf n view of the fact tl gt in the '«ngth o perfectly and a pte atscowe nes, got a kicking sh 0} Thor caciia. Ane ea rae xtoent oe etn World will png The New ounds. B des, r. f Gis. Gls. Pts. Fls rably on a one meeting, uf . : api t 2» ) ¥ { , . & § “tel 2 06s " Gr “ he sh en _ inal whi ; be. | Stance y in tha Maater Kweep. .12% Lamp! gx service Aesop for the ' ORK, J 2. C > F Bes. I 3 co son Squar uts dow} That stle blew “a and the reali at in-| } Sweep. .1°° emptor 12 ices of Knut : coache- | Milli , dan. 23.—T unningha 0 Pe A e Gard } Madi- a was a P += We { ir ‘ > realizati : Don Bons ble e ce ha All Is Se tees 9 Notre Y nute h. Re ? gan, we If , ommy ll ™, Yr. z- Ad - ai By - INDIANA : has a en to box wa a play for yc | importance ' on of the| Jack Ma 1. 15 Saston -..... 129 | e Dame, fs t tockne of jof E terweight ch oban, I. ‘oS the Aseoctat . new lov oxing. Tex as a daring you. That | How > of kicking tl} het eC ae Abie ig ome 127) chairman ®, Is to be replace Europe, lost champion GB. ---+-. O } > 2) Ie clate® Press #1 The c e, hockey - It Ww 4 resource ff: 11 ow often ha ev . 1¢e goa, Pat lie ath r pou Dunmore a" * Ss a2 ) ico 3 . O43 the Columt ge ‘ed as Tack . “ ie : a glorious batt] 0 ” ©: AN APOLIE, “ 4 ' omniissio ‘ ° asa play of strategy 7? | follo ‘ ve ve ceen 6 . ; imi ian Tra! . ¢ , Pattten 0! 2? , mmitte ¢, ne : ’ ait ia football = - Ziv ic in 10 e to Totals ad pomon i Announe e Ind., Jan 4 ‘ Pat on th n got a ni ‘ ee oe be auty, con i Ww a delay «y . OV failure Liallv a [ze Cant. Pe e 118} tion f ace ordi: ng to ; Pi perate fic : rounds of as de Seeoeset 9 — anus | ¢. Cc! inent last ni . ow ; . e back fr ce little POCUCCCOCTTCH neeived | liberately c y such as Harley de Fourth ater 129 Bill McCabe’... 22 | rom a reliabi a “ht nform aa | e fighting as New ¥Y adil saline: his ¢ 2% cs jevenger, ght by Zo ; = Board of ~ a aig the Brit- PPL LPI LILI LLL LIA Uy Comiyen* gealtaas pe — one-hi 1] ge 1000 “ar ot hy Page place reac pogo looked upon. me Sa ret CONCORDIA SEMINAI 4 athletic necdues aan v nf versity, : 4 ing the nN : complin . ooo Ny ate . ae 17 Dus ia sG3. | 1@ paper tg Jay i e ta} b hep 7 NahRy. vy Bil os a wir Bt . a ‘ pat int ee ] cont bi ‘ cen, th * . ] am i American commision in ory | area ACING R peer | imi ces AN Uae Cp, ocesrsTN ested ts r emtmacs br Devil ©) ee eee, Gee ae nea “Gi. Gln had resigned took alum coach, | for spl nission ‘ Q LP LPL LOOPS UL ighowayvm aa ees Terible Glas oe 31 0B in athleti aivinnus intere refe rcott, aoe ns, Fr. f.. ¥ «x, Pis. Fle nembers of alumni 4 endid w in gener PPP PPPS «| Finnster --li4 Dicker. am +e 108 | Tl 1C8. Lerce, Johnn ’ the | Hel srssere B ” *} sl the ath! 4 ; 8) a} ° PEO PALIT *Swe * oe 2.99 “ : y Le ' 1€ te ri y Mc ’ 4 , e ibush, . 5 ich ec etic } ees Stan the was signed a At Miami. Tae PPI ARADO awed. 11 giannis —_ 108 | Pitta tog rien Columbia football i a the decision ee ho. , - 0 - - pone Facer os myth as that state Ri) onal Sp secretary of eather cloudy Handicap _ 3-year-old unten Uren voce. Th cs Sen wae’. .1na {bers { oe ion of who : arden was t fy Square | Ludwi Cae 0 2 lectio s heen gi #4 orting C] oO the By udy > track f r ! aide eixte th- Ast i] ja an ? hha) os vear- 4 Ya‘ é, ihe B us }3! Ass | aa bs made t . Se meme i * urned instal t! z> ¢. Spee y 4 nn of a £u & ven to se- ; 4 , ub. I y the Associated ast. | 1 Leo ’s: Lounge Al iD, mile and |} par-olds and u sucha V ‘sta 3] 0 | athlet! ry the com madhouse iwiy into a Jesse wade @ o ccessor ee Ban W il ondon. lL IR: T ated h’re ee * i 10 = ‘ 6. S4 e ] 28) Fro ~ “jan teenth, Dp. one mi ‘a - 500 4. | Cs, nut - mittee on ’ - of protest. i * ’ r. | ee e 0 | 9 x - Be FIRST RA @ 100 CL. Can fl Pt Senne snd Bay ood ile and one-six- , ¥!' omaticé i see : he ho Tho?’ sesee 2 M > “a Farley j : Lifted. a Bix fr tl Lh 9 maidens, 2 oon i Prince Pe ' tier $7) 4) (), mn ons C10u le , Pa ie ae 105 Red om “six hw h the close of each ally explres f: ‘med, was overwhelm! use, it ee, L | ee 1 op " 2 cNally Released. ; ge hn talking of D ~ { Scat 2. 20. eae sg I png Ferrash. Mee 110 wer | Ist A the semifina 7 sel this city that and lbs ore on him after ARMOUR } and Plays : 4 te ’ y n t - £ . a mG: risas ~ smidiat 13 $7.20 i A acT. : Lake “erras : t « ’ e rac I in Us eting — nc cnes j : oo What state seared piir, DO mat- Rre ates Wil : ; Tht ~y ety Pak Long) A atte ish. a one ae fe an F one-sixt 4-vear- me nt “ hey. amateur goif serene up a big lead pager boy. piled | WIN OVER BARNES | So 3 c unney Ww ‘ S promot ed i an 7 Ree: 1) + sAnNe, Who KK: ya “A A orth t H @Sni ~ +> ere? 12 eu wi tee ith 2” 4 wil] m . - ness € aggrcssi y = ? . ° vy aisn Ti nows Mo, Senor | av . ee creau ; ~ ios 36-ho se fina eet today pm : — AN ; @ Shark as ordered | THIRTY ean ram nor | Specia! ana. *Hot Dog 09 *fuek! 1.110! na}. Bol y in a D FARR 3 a ey it x : . he A to bo. Jac! i olds RD Rr ae 4} . yo Tr parmy cit Seis Beh ; j eo essex - ° Dodge oO 1S ling. To hi > : oe pun- Ss, Press. [a “ageeod in a gominun March 13.{ $420. 8.19 oad i Wize), $4 20 | aeanive ter ve and’ one-hait “fur pal ee oe lowan Santen. Posner Tiloaiage “ Steele ‘e BEC 7 +. . , N ilferd (Jy evra t) », & to Lt the Georzia eh 43 n, formerly of one bi t] ry. It was tk field on ng of the ect oe 6 min % ‘ ? ‘ _ eo ane arma! ' 1} PEST? ond by ah _ l@ ‘= 2% } ‘ : 2 4 ’ " r ne r Other | do 80, cey and w _— FOURT H TRA pasties itv asso ran ns Paar Cite Meck ond RE gl 3y_ the Associated P : | sburg, 4% 2 x, tne domin ti i ones, amat: er- / t as re: 4-vcar-old ‘ = purse $1000, “laimi aiso rat lr gags EERE po es Firet ra d Press | ~_— »d ands ture, t ating fe: | pion, and ater Le j 7 a. bot that Jess s ready. to aie Ti tit. ws = So i, six ferion ee 1 ee SEC ‘OND RACE—S600, | Matahambre | three, “furlongs: i200, 2-year-olds, maidens,” Kansas Wrestlers Wi bear the thing that made the Atel title .— e Asan, cham ague Clash. I :. er at mm, ic Si). first: . Ma S75. 4) gt VET 108 and Up, Lom is ‘ claftming welve 3S na.uens,” py s : n his f iB ’ eated ’ % 5 Pefused the ~~ ~ 4 rst. Ca ract ’ 44 Sis hon “a a riv im ‘ in 1g 3 aay. | IX'y¥.. ll o j Bs t} 1” In. CF $+ 3 ay ‘Or. rit ii } Jit , yj 4 to mcet Garden had 4, ‘. rl (), St ; Ast (FR Willis L to 2 penne (Allen } ; Da , -half Fon mn c go Geo, i Us- ' Proanearches ° | 1D } L A eeeg ia ited Trees, . Zi Vac was not all V ar oe — “ cham pion, a -e Bar nes, y terms, silly Gibson's Hi die aes 9) third. _ Tints. ico (8 TC secentl: BY peng. , OM ed Se 10. | Starlit can oneal aa Ha eee eT) AWRENCE, Ki indeed. There w re conguores | 3 oil, ranking inedalist, a Jonnny Cleveluitd plays So! Y a The co ON'S | jater, Midwestern an n of the Vall Gan King “Sgimne—1208 4-0. (Berry) & to 2 | Lucky Mis- ve canis ae ae | wrestlir , Kan, Jan, 23.—The | 7 badly flayed ere times when h-» ” Tod: 4 up and | 74! opposes Roose idan and Cen- y ri with Tex crema disagreeing - oe TF H RAC ae oe Bora Ls r alad ate n Moo 4 ‘ 7 Grotto and} pte n ; Silver eceeed Sine 15 ee uin 115 | Seeaiuee ce was opened ai 4) 3 mouth in the we sor Longe to the fac ry paar A and Armour i SS ee ey in the week- ¢ _ Uen ‘ickard a + pat i up. six furlongs indieap, 4-vear itRD RACE. SO TBs piel ano a | “Also eligible: ’ 5 Parmalee ..... 1d) sity of Kansas_ on Po amaged cham d Massy w scholasti the “ of Chic} nd his selec amnes), SG.40, Bo mge—Lan 107 «é. | @ dup ¢f HO, claim! 4.60 Tan, Po! eligi! le® oeee.118} with the K ansas yesterday upper lip badly. A ged his ‘-hampion, and y, French o stic Basketba] Inter- g _ Mate b ck Suggs as ~ | Marrone 111-108 (F. J S400. first: Joe [A SS five and one-half ing. 3-year-olds | oliceman Day 118, Fired | e Kansans win ee y. At first It did see Britis! fe Archie C open | Roosevelt | Laague %; * antam as the legiti- secund; Dur (e, Horny, $5.90. $4. pl egies icmoumten an rlongs—Jol , Benone rede. «1200 redamp .+,..115) crapplers frou nning over tl lis tongue ha 7 ish professional ci ompston, | Clev Gymnas at the Y g y Ordered the ah contender, has ake I ime, : re 93 a ning 57 Oo ond V ‘a ath Sy ns), ve —i0. 1-8. | Ar gH 4 rei ie 3’ sears |Teachers’ ¢ shee age BR agpaiein State between his teeth. eo lodged o — pr and Gautier tonight e ; > ; ry & m iK bers pot . . te 1? y g S vr T ne . ¥. : CKE ? ot ze) ‘ : BEC: Y a . t my? meg Th) econ A ‘ 2 ; i 8 le e T * , . a , e a _ Match betwe xan to make a Stip fir ished! — Old Sip a ogee ran Old aad The OS 4:0. os T, )s 1-3. third. Moet Gorham .._ 9 ae vastation ...109 1.to 8 The pro ne score Was Mickey Garcia, ge , Browns Pla ( ‘Oo previous clashes as a resuit ys 3 ley sche Bushy Gra ham an 3 SIX TH n ACE i etoo \ a8 diequalifie 1G i on RTM ape ran. maho!] and l’air ' ogg Mee eee 100 ges Fe O4 py bout S Ka gram consisted of a8 Bushy Graham, e ner: al ly kk Aonanh | An exhil tf y lumbus win. The first pao ae favered to V4, 4 Dion, f osenber olds, 6i x furlon; Mw), allowance, «@ “ year-olds an CE $600, c Padlo iw. §99% OD SO Cig: Dic. ‘falls and ansas won three : decisi ‘ ras awarded th lum! ‘ition game wi : o'clock cst starts an or th g, the cham- | Phau") ongs—South Wins ocor | twecuan) 4-1, 8 og ES. WE lo CK sv eeeee LOW | May ivi two on decis oe sion over Cali ejlumbus Ameri th the C The. at 6 Y a¢ e€ title. am- | tos $3.70, $2.80, $2 in 103 ‘'G d ann) 4-1. oF furlo: een re ome Along y May Buddy visitors w decisions ore} j ifornia Joe L t rican Asso [0O- The 4 4, A: i Stutts Sd, D~ 50 first: “Sa P Kilts «Gordon * 5. 4-5, tirst: eth 1®Realize - .. he *Terner + + 109 ae rs won one by ° rhe n their 10-r ynen Qo on played clation clut . probahle i ay 3 — Bridget 100 ¢ », $4.20. $2 3!) anisco 7 (Allen fon). 2-1 even rst, Solomon s ont meee 09 °K, Astro ..... va decisi oy a fall ard o: ound battle. G r at Quitman, G ub, |Central. ineups: % 4 - ‘J Callahan Y cm ot gecond oo tee n) ,1-2, thir oo en wee ond: Libor SOUY Maw css oo Astro ta on, . one speed v _— arcia’s as ar (sa. - (hs o eB £30 ‘Jeb. Nlverm ae Fee ge ag Sy orwia. Sta 5. Fair ooo ** oi a, ahd Emile 309 = —mecncmmaines om 1 vas the big factor tn his tri | Businers go rue Paul Horler Position. Roos “A aed ee al fan ead Grand KK nz sate : ae Ce Si o00p i and Hiu law: yg R ive reide Sunny Metson oenree oo c OU “ereee 1 seers aodideinne p 1 oy er the Calif r 2 | LB " fanas © r Kr : ‘ by Mel Hi linge te! oF ser evelt. G Re Last Night’s sige) oo Bie , rig end Traveier |; o} MPIFTH AC E ote ie Ino ran Sunny Third race . #1200.” av On. .* rene | Cc isk iitaiaaeaeaalaliaiiaaail ornian. rowneg. riel of the '|Can OBIJEP. .e.« F sosees Sauselle | ¥ ws H T oar G8 and % P sOU, ¢ ‘ir a 2 olds. 7 se oiw~ Co = almin ° Ry ; >! I reo RS A cd i ; *. 1éTron. © oe 24086 6 eOs +] aa Fights. oC a, € sel thir i aie “teat Clam | Reread ee ee ene e ih iCol: ert aaa ee) hi ean . F; SSS | Harnett... reCoees sale Hill vA a PS , i —_- hi ind. Barracks (Kel! tan} to Lu, 1 a) + ¢ : .? se 0 i ae J ii "rk . "4 **e.8 @ ? t - _A —sy ~ oe a7 *ee @eaeeeees¢ am 4 Ge Milligas decision over cdl | MacMiNan. Sixt et Mot Pe Peover hird—Dr. | MINT H He also van es —— Daddy: 408 ths Janitor. 10 | | usiness Men’s s G } bie Seame cea aia and Gus Peano Position, S. evn n . t= olds and wu} —S00, « 100 ty ram : ‘ve , owle -% 6 of, Uy, ns lia _pnsland. ae At “aan z ds ae uP. six far sn lal iming. 3 year = = — eligible: fe 1 Pee .«.101} O ym oday oar Stuer ony tases National Weher. (CR Peet Oe “ Soldan. ork, | arm , Or rake (Kellam? 19 10 1 te 3 ee ee | “eworld Court 2.107 Ritter venti ; won, 5 , > matcl ET OS Se oe ons Pt 10 rou i Dudies, Califor. | Weather cloudy; t a Fort eg term to. 1 to ST enon lt amas, = Disciple ; ee ntin. Romero-Rojas, Who Meets Jacl etre a sae shies ge Copuice Ho} Rtas Christian 7 thea s Bu gi nani ag I ; track fast 1:12 3-5. Lie 7 to 5, third, ~~ Fourth wana "§ rattle ..0.. Q - : ’ ack René igh ri 8 victory. Hall ye: ohne if « % XN, shey € RST RACE oe G12 ° My Vale it, Farrel Ags Time; old - $1500, hbandic ioe oe . en iult ‘ ~ un of 12 1) bad a | Muserove.,.... c emker © To ‘ee iraham ft ss 1209. i alet, Modesta ll. Denna Sant: ida, one ™ » handicap sinaan iseul ay . ; . al > “- Musgrove co®eere or | dispatch orale, 10 nan gig Lynch. aang ity the Associate rees claiming, 4-year | ..,, eat E NTH RAC —~ Pasebe: a ‘al Pgine J Skive «dal “3 see tunen 2 J-year- n Next T uesday, Appears in c| the Col- CLEVELAND — eta pre Ss Mare His, Sa ‘owboy J Marjorie ¢ eet and three-s: xteenth teenth fete Gocnente 4 ge ots igen ay ing, 3- Tor Pash e-des "105 BL ie i og oe c a onape er and Pierre —August Kieckhe Goawen” or coo sesed OCR 5 8 ter) mn Antoni ack &2 first: Vm § » Fisher) $10 nA 5 ith——Leona Dar \ ie and one-s orcher e+-+ aa awenbagea & va .116 a Cc ; rre Maupom oP" chef- Jver.. ‘ ale } k a, Tex. acor —2 nockout ed wr" 9 92.60, gecond: ( Jo VW Garner) 1o - 3 et \ irginia r P * 7 to Gi jden aoe . is ¢ artoon t 10 . Que n wir ‘ 4 le ga mes = ; f+ . PSM EE éen8 Pul Sa New ¥ over Tony mile} 3°20 thi ' maysy 111 (¥ Mor 7 @9 1060 1. pecond: Dh Skyrm). 6 S] Pr? ae 1604 Tiff . iis ihe to teas a tin home 7 ming, Ar Zo ’ Kieckhef { vee + ford a - ‘. . thir " 4 ) { i thir “ } J tp : rl esdaile a a oa j ro. Roj Ss, 42 e to 2] sme p er nit | } ( yf mefr- * Ge wae Binge lige round. gag Buell’s Se i Sus o Pg ra 9 ge atte a Vi. R15 {Banks | ene i a * ad Bolton, C. 58. andes | ner of Chile in an inv came ve of three fighters to carry t! sation > One ae r Bucky Ha W ‘ og 8, Pittsbu eat Phil SECOND RACE : » SRS CHP ato Si. Michael, Restfu'! one r race, $1200. 3-year-o! ‘| hope of n of the United § 18 Dane | > 4 rris — wes four r vearoids 2 RACE $1200 clat ~ | oe le and 70 yards: year-olds and wu | that country, States, an i Hae ants s b a ™ ND RAPIDS, cunts 1ST 80 ino Tarret Furies eon ne Bo A seinlle me ‘7 Rareain Day | tice today at the be ae wild exhibit O outta roe Tt. & Basketball Notes ) Three-Year C 4 " S. Mich 780 first, Anti ua ; $71.60 18.2 iret race, Foxy . Cent . seoowe 8 hit C aTRon oe Pi it . pness {en's ( rares ip t. Louis U . i) : ont me dehan New Y -_ Jim- Si. 20 $2 > ry on Que ran 107 iq; Johnson Mildred Scherert In io ger: thi ir d i T ucite eee . *e m4 I’ ATIC sont - 89s vg } i1aining for hi iymnasium wh prac gal ’ niyersity Hii i? ract 2 i y Earle ork, defe ne! } $: ; an cond . liac} p je 90 (Ww GC Nai aio To M 2 Tr, Toledo 1 ated tine: thir | Time | > ” ra’ , al lford inin Dea.er &5 “ar o as j £Feum ack R enault 0 a nit . i SS ictory ov - we an ° a ro . gale Ral} Gee. F 7? & o Mar = es The Badger . oy Tust navi ‘3 nde a Eo . next Tuesed n fi ] . ver ta Lb ’ PAP Sa age Se BAKE ieisstiiee unds. | Gold. Ac rances Rock Lure T > Sixt! 0. + 9% “easda ay at the C Leag ? - 'Louts Preps ree nators m ~ [CLD . K pi ¥ Lord B iolden Mary Fir ‘ Scratches and up. ol claimfneg. 8-9 arrived ep forw: apt. BStre » Secial lL, ° Cale—S& slao hor -altimore Ul and Jor ‘ iret Race—War Sal: =. T a ie ‘mile “and yne- €ar-olds te » esterday ard etar , me at le ai te the Pp 4 ons Sehgal mu, prance THIRD RACT. $1200 all ie at dare Salas Heksvwet os ign vsccrd ee one 10 —" 102 charge of Trainer Don wide kee jas received a referee's decl with 11 os gy a Senbams Fi TA: ASHING TOs e Picato vear-oldg mile ard alowam* 3.| Third R iwew Gasting tace—Rose | yt Treat cs.0«kt eCOTR secces said that R , who /and 4g ‘'n last ecision iv dmunginee | ANIL, Ja » seven 1 fE Pon Is, é 70 var le—Smilii ” Gue tauica ne et ‘luwa ‘. Aaa O) ds Eight Me-niina stacey es Pp oI4 2 inal sx Rojas had Conud wl ast year, in N eer ’ Vellston fal 1? EY “8B ”. 23. - ond: Tif. 103 Garner) S640" $4 oh view“ Seve Sundow. Pinner erpteratis? - -.. oe STaleat ie ae ed a severe tral no-d : it 12 rounds ir enour ro a victory |? as mana ee P. ey 03 1 Bourassa $13.2 6. ee iS Maid. Ei uth. RaceWoodl: ! Se al eeeklQ = §=Anni IM seen e GR . aining session | -decision event : n ajcontest. I County Les tors t , eed the Sena- . ° arson I ne 45 2-5 Rock , $13.0 third henton a ehth Rac M oodlake Also eligible nnie Ly.e 10 the East T e n B . M neman and O ‘gue otwo Am a the 5s Calf Wi (ye — Cogwhe ] iw eh ine snaace | ‘sora . Hayes oe Sater see -++-107) day's fight ) ne@ that Tues-|th : s0 savage! Cc — ) ary, keeps him f sal- the Momus ‘ran, olo and hacia | ° Weather .. 97 Alara soos BI shall « e big crude S y did ountry , be rom iy = " e. ‘hr 4 e* j “ n - ‘ 5 pe Apprentice allowance claimed The men have f Renault Renau!t P tory League ge ifuls Prepara- 5 e sdmita that h : « claime ought beat Ad S game DI ) are h ia 3 ec in Boston. lat twice, once | cisively _s ams wm red hort 11. Mo sbrow scored igh but po! ligures a , e in 1924, when R y, ending the affal e-112 points f onte and Bown that the t ‘nts to the fact : o- | knockout r with aith s for Count were eam has m “29 ™ tters for Cham ; paigus. wo cam. o - ; . #5

Page 8

ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ae . RAIL SHARES re! ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1926. A WoeAT CLOSES OD NEW YORK BONDS | ST. LOUIS STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS (COMPLETE) _ ON LOCAL MARK ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Jan. 23.—Total sales ef@iie Rn) ee ite a EO ie ee Ee PROMINENT ON ‘CHANGE Realizing Sales in Frisco and TH ater o,: Jan. 1 to date were 31,021,300 23,567,900 two years a£o. year ago and . O-ghare lots ¢ of today’s individual sales in 10 exchange, with the high, low an for the day. Symbols: Payable in preferred stock. terly, payable in common stoc per cent quarterly in stock base By the Associated Press. on the exchange today amounted ty 1036 shares, compared with Sim Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—I list vi sules, nigtest n the following table will few York Stock Ex- a 4 owest and ciosing prices of bonds + Low, | Cluee.JCn eo list of securities traded in on (ips NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Total saics on the change today were 734,700 shares, comp 1,627,200 -yester~' | Rate» _ms_ Sates! Bee's 7% Following is a compiete Total sales from 47's; 47% 7 the Stock Exchange today. sales being itn $1000 tots ¢ hange during the two sessions of today, dividend rates, sales, hig Quotations on ali United States Liberty bonds are ¢ 5 & tn dullars and day, 987,200 a week ago and 296,700 a year & crease. —Decrease. .-- _Unchanged. Rock Island Stocks Fol- celle a eS al ee Ann. Uv lowing Announcement >!) Contemplated Merger— BR, ASI R SA A. Mr ae LO RAE. ROB ae ethene cake Lees he tae ae rom tl New York Leaser Wire f ed . Post-Dispatch. Bureae of the NEW YORK Jan 23.—The Bre |% ning Post in its copyrighted finaw | * eiait review today says: seattered profit-*’ek- ing in some rails and specialties, |” causing minor reactions, the gen- |. trading on tre stock market today | was toward higher " through the list eontinue the recovery etnaeed vesterday and | ’ 23%! 83S%.' 6Ste * “s? Lo Se PL1Z2% 112% 12H % II Me 4 4 6@%' 52 | 52%; ° % | - liad 4 2 is Liv lil *] SR 3' 29. 61%! 50% GOR: *1ts [hh gm 7 10-132% 132% |132%4— % (1s Sm pd? ©115% 115% 115%) © Wiis | su Fs me... 3 eG O7u! OTH)... 5e | A&Cofl °A‘ RO’ SGui BA .| SSS ceca j ik ri & Lo 7 : . kely . ge li 25%) 15%s 1lo*s. weet Kelly de pfd 3 1 #l Hl 91 nice 5 > con . l' T4*e’ 214% 124%9'..... } am } Art Metai li S 21%; 2i% lig — ‘| revstone T (erp 3 4 l’s Al . 61%, —— A. _Kinner 4 IMG OG; j 1 4 ol Ay ol - ° ‘4 Kreece a 66 53°, 53 Fee eee ichigl | AT&SF 7 SOi131 & (1SO% 1315; *1l*s |“. Atch pfd o @ 95%, 95%:' 855 °* % ie. Pa At & ©& 7%, S\% FL | ic & lAG &@ WI. lt 62%) Gl%, G2%s, *2 on do pfd 3.58%: 535%: 535%: *1's [Ati R pt 7 $3 3 y ae) ee: ts & ee ee ; [Atlas T .. 3 16 15%. 16 © % | 7 tm: ‘Auto S oe pa 4% 4% 4*« oe Loew’ « do pf 1 15 is 18 —l1 i (Bald L 7. 65128%) 127% 127*%— 's BS B&O 3... 6 90% 8A S94, —1 - de pfd 4 3 68 a oe ae B & ar 3. } 434, 224; 4025, ° BI, medi rts. oO. 34 Me St Cpe oe Barnsd ‘iC | Mac cS ea 2,33 380 30%. © wi M BN Px 3b! 3 631, 63% AH3's’ P1'"s | Reld Br 3. SZ B3P&' 37%) 37%i * 4a} Beth Stl.’ @ 47% 47 47%: ° % 7 pfd 7 1.101% idl %s LU» eenes Briggs Mt * Co 1.50. 8 3% ' B&' 3 7 % | _—a- ee ei 3:388 38 498. t....- ;M Bin-MTr 31 12 57%) 66%; 57 | © & | Mar St do pfd 6 2; &2 &2 x2 ae F BunUG 4.. Ves eee Weis a7 °*% Ma ' Brune-B-C 4 2S 27%: 37%; © &% | Mar. Parry2 2 & ge. ©; 38 a8 38 MI Bur AM3' 1 92 93 ' $2 ° %inm C Z, ° a | Mot v0 “a 1 ol Bly 5 ts s2 ee isc 30 3 1345, Sty. ee eee Mar | Butterick .| 2 23 23 23 Aas ee es. oY ee Oe. | ad tate FOREIGN BONDS. “eee «& *e rf © ee ee | ; -— r ’ Gi Packing pid. cccces! ; ae eo i Go «pe pi a 1.50, .Gotham H ae | — idii wo ee we eee ©8288 + 8 ee t ‘ : Boao i —_ ore *enrere “er ee ; ODD & 1D &! ‘Houston O | : H BBS. Missourl«t ee GO ce) SPST + C5 ie 41 Ob bs |; Hupp >| a We io mt pe Cit wi poet b iy a3) ~ be ee ~~ _- ww a — * . wow wre we -- - ~ ~ tats rt pe as Sesuggs-V-B D Gds — tS b ee ~a~b~1S de 5944-8 te 3? tr ON a. . oa bu ti = ww) . ee ee Pr oy rs = i) (=) a » © $3 tas Gi 4 a @. ‘ee eweeieef¢® “ef eee *eeer ; ? Securities Inv Co pfd ha +4 iy Gro, > ar ss o} OSocs t2OQ-tr+-2 -“e* eewter ee eee *“eense . ; ey '¢ $a: 8 ws Ste’of?. Packing Co «ee - #8 @* © Sere Geter err™ ‘y * ogota Ss 45.... re oP Be wae” Pe 3 Bass i bt ee BWesOSeHRwbsr- ew Penn P 5‘3 53 15's ps ~ Ot Fe Ui bie re OD Ge del: em Oisisideeis —— ~ g £ CMS KPH KT LES couthwestern Teil pfd Stix Baer & Fuller com?..cecccees:s St Louis Car com ose ee ee ee wo © = gegese: Z a -— ———— m2 ct eee ee eee wee eeiseees - “eeer eee ee seeer « eae ee Fi MAaqaa 3 on - covclvececladien Se St Louis Amusement United Rafways pfd United Railways pfd C of e4i5 lore = ~~ - = the table are in the annual cash payments or ha!lt-vear dec'arations, or, in case of newly If {the dividend intention announced at the time of original sale and otherwise noted, extra or special d@ividends are not included. The iMeluding extras. oP or es > > > > > > if k evel »-* re A i aia vs) aid of? ff i) ~butut- F -« a * = oS ao & - _ ) et~ F ~PUilocS we ee oF ‘-~ closer mixrd kay ‘aA ae i ’ Ps ae “* e+ «a Standar’d alfalfa : chotce praire, & airie hay. $18: No. 2 prairie h St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash crain en'e wie ees eT reise »> a w red winter west > te] oe . ‘ US tit ws CF OI SD Tt Te : a CBQ 49 I d 49. | e DS Ut Vid wD ee Ot be Gad 4 4 } : u * Fok fad ©. * i3 19 ——— 4 ig u ad ° na * * (org . 4 imo“ 2 Dra Ut~g Ut mr -* ed a - » b+ ~~ SH Ris Fi «ay! aad Z2euoe es The New York Stock Ex- change has ruled that transactions, for cash, shal] | © be ex-rights Rights expire Feb. 15. | — ¢ e OR ose F a es sae 7) Ti ws et peed —~ Spt Gis tr Gat SQ rem Gs Oru ere J MEAT MARKEY CHOPPY ; i . . i ? re ne othe F-iew OC — sear ts AAARE Rew a o> “iw yt a D-wgere RW BMI eesti isisgest re we) An additicna] in gold by the is echeduled for San ' |Francisco This shipment will dring , it’@ tota] to $15,000,400 in the last | re be BiDaki a =" °F rope * wae # - > a } ~ i ~— ase £- -* 1 115% 115% 115%;) © Pk 6 67/1464, 143 — .* | Melatyre a Pet 2 | 44. 32 % ol ls OSlis meio 79 aA bk» 1: 68 59 =| $8 *- @ | atetro-G = Th . @ 68's: GRY HOle ....-- | eae oo. "ae ote “J SLA Ls 10 %y LOU © be bane 2 Cleath pf 8 BBR OHS $s mh, m % | Ne ~ ” - 7s 4 a . ; > 3 . : de P44 8&3 60% St eOo% | e2 iw C-teed p 4 / BS 46%s5 te | 46% ...-- he ichan M3 25, 48 46%) 46% —1"6 | yr, Chrystie 5 1 58 a9 1, 59% ge y a enables 9 1’, 5% | eo :. ae | Mont a 4 oshm . | Cc i. il - af Abd . se + Com Cr rte yo . .- * O 4.) S827 i126 [286% > | a at ae: OU SE Vee Se is do pid .| 2: .12%' 12% 12%. ° *s . ee et oe St eet ° ty | do pfd . ® 26%; 26 | 26%, ° * CM6&StP 11 114%! 11, S357 ? % 3 do pfd . 1; 18%. 184: is% a, Se ca&N W4 3 73% TAs Ta% °* NX AS o pfa 7 L1I9% 1198's 119% ;.....]/N ce Fs 4113% 112 (113%; * |X mr @& P i I77' 36 | 3S%e' 55% —pits | N @o Gve p86) 2) 87%) ST%) STU — SIN do Tpe p7} 3100 (100 100 ...... x ‘ds “Oo | i, i - Ona 40g 3 62% 62%! 621%) © %{N cess reserve of $26,121,930. discounts, etc., decreased $56,621,- iChrysier C. 77 | 48 147 | 47%! ° SiS Coca C 7 15:150%, 148 150 4% Foreigzu Exchange Dull. . 4: 3 +, “Foreign exchanges were dull, al- though a relatively steady tone pre- Sterling remained in gocd G@Gemand and Japanese rates rallied, |‘ NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-—Follewing ts : : : SOR WAY—Hrone [> ce yeeeeemeet - em, Clearines. Monev. Silver The St. Loule Clearing rouse fay ‘ast | tie vear SAA) ROO OOD: . » indivieua’ accounts $76 800 Ow total te date Sit4 4c) Wh) accounte SLT TAO O00: ‘> date S260 5°00. 000): “vere %&44._ 800 O00: bank and bankers accounts 23.—Car silver, OT: | ‘FL&TLAOd 2 iP a B O64 WY 17%) 17%) 17% NEW YORK. cy monthe bille 4% or cent GANADA’S FAVORABLE TRADE BALANCE IS $399.000.000 Gy the Aemcta'e! Press pet 6 hon. fehl oie SE ee Teer OF increcee «f $285. 00.000 aver | ~ aueens 4 Tbe epee ee ye he, eichdilintia tines aa fy Lede balance ot % destin P siees? om t ’ ony erreeted Sao. tOtT. when it amounted 2.40¢ .. Chile Cop | 2.50 : ee @%4 5 33% 33%! 33% © % | Glo Fal 2 294% | S6%!..... ,2 Colo & &. 4 63 | 62% 624 — Bly Gc @ ES fA a. 2S a, RS @5% e} x Col Carb 4 3) 56 a, 58 Ss, 56% se e-4 i ~~ 4 3 A td od ~- + rae. @ ~ 7) - o ~* 3 + 4d > ee mec N SG 16 17%, 1% 17%: * % Cons Cigar: S| 598%: S8& 50% °° % ons ite | Si 4s , 4%, i 4%, ~~ ss Gee 3: 47, 90 981, 98% °& % om Tet. 8 39; 3%: 8X % Con Cand), &s S44 8S4 9415; ° *% Geeta 7 fTilIT% 117% LRT %)..... oN uM BO 2S 89% 11%; 15%, © % | Cera Pr 2 4a° 40% 40 | 40%: © | banks | Coty T3 80 ) gk A Bo ke 55 Ss — %, i Crue Stl »o = V3 TS vs a = do pfd 7 ~ ge 99°, 8's, — ®% mac Se Li ko 10 io = & jo pfd.. 6 46%, 45%, 9% —- S Cua Co 4 a: 47 Stig 46% ° “sy . ut in ie 7 o7 % 37 % wg % s a, Davison Ch 12 40%) 30%. 40% *T4, Del & li ® LL 156% 154% lot’, —i% | DLAW Th. 31 : ;DRGW pec 3 Ei & 4 146 135 L339 °1 Devoe & R ; a° 3.46 7 98% ' 981, OR8Yy% © Wig mige BA 42: 43%, 43 £3 * yi) 0 pid G 4 BS *» BS ‘4 SA%, —— 7 i he emu 3 ee ) eS i ] Ssa& A: I 3} 3 é © 1 Dra Ni¢b 19 323°. Mey 2234,' °*3' DPdeS . ad — 1 103 Lens . Lins the Saati Bigelow Kod 6h 4100% 109 109% * | Bingham A @ 5° 3 27% Ys eae P@tc 19 Se& 30% 805 — “Carson S B «db i: 34 74 4 * 4% iEPnd-J 3 . % 68%, Flrie ist p Lo bi 4 ai a *, | Fxli son le Fl. 1 Sy 50% FGA * MR] Ginette ree © i ' Tatanad ’ = aa 7, 34% 4 ee ° \ | isle P-rE...' S705%'1056%'105 4) © & | Rennecor! First N S8t 4; 40%. 46; 40% ..... | Mass l 346 “*s oe! 3u “,+% * * i PF tI @. “ eco0'=, 200 200 twit Ru 10 74 a ak | 4 . . * = ~ ~ Sass * Rip % Lii3’ LI2Z% 113% * % Seyi ft * ; ad 23 . 7 e's Co 14 S838 33 53 '3 1, Foun Co 8 681784, 178", 1798 y ‘a’ 4 3 794i 78a 79 | Bree Tex 17 Ga, WB) B94 4 } iG gn 2.50 2 3% 3R% 38%— %& iGn ATS 138. '58 ‘38 1° & ion Aeph 15) 66", 65% 85% ° & Gen 1 8&8 17:\337 324%, 326 2 Go F ep fey} 1it%. 1 Me it». 1 : A 4 eS eee SB2% SAM SAH © % T's lil% eee TIS LITMINy Ty ‘ } 30%, TA, 30%’ ory | 4 oe 1 Be ' R #4.25> 2 TON: To%. TER... )Gimbe! Br jj i TI TO i, a, Gidien Cot’ 7 24%' 14% say’? y told «Dust — —- 45 > % eoirich 4 1 @1%' 64%: 414 @ Geet TA&Rp ; re 1198% 108% 1084 ° Geuld GAT 14 T1%' 20% 21% *f Granby’ Mir! 2 19 19% 184). . ser p& 16, 76 | T3%! 73%) Personal and © J Business Notes H . C Miles, former cashier, dent of the Ee Bank. succeeding 8 C Gam S C Gossom Jr Wa” The vank tas * a a carnings of Consclidation Coa! 1925 are expected © ‘to show marked improvement. pre- |timinary estimates placing surplus, 000 after ali charges, | depletion and deprecia- | been eiected presi Se }tion, in contrast to a deficit of al- diamont most $5,000,000 itn ° + = {Corporaticn for ot Rel el Oe Rae nee ee had ht” Led ee eee be ~taw~t { oo oh ae ee heed OE ed ook Lad ee hae ok ere ae? Sien ee leet ae hm~dad ie coe TD ro 4 . isa (elected cashier Nickel Plate announced a gross creased the capital to $50,900 revenue for 1925 of $54,670.916. an |declaration of stock dividend of ay increase of $678.48} over the preced- per cent. To the surplus scqgem Net tncome was $4.445,- also was place - inerease of $576,560 ‘3 jrallway operating income was given | ~but de co 2 Lh pre oS mt 2D ae TANT. JAA 1A TT ee eee cee Moon Mo i | Stother Lod ~be ” pe pnd La mp oe a Tr I 4+} B.S + 4S OO ot Ge iS Gis meee: ee " AN@w 104% 109% | 79 The following St Loulsansaiee an tncrease of $1,- been named en the various ream “he net income amounted tive committees of the Invest mam ‘to approximately $15.82 on each of | Bankers’ 303,335 shares of e«: istanding after providing for ferred dividends and sinking fund | securities, mortgage |™an. publicity, lie service sernr”* “4, ard J Costigan; rallros® Mark C Steinee:... Hare estate securities, Paat Mart Tt Ww : Murray ~~ p44 ot “Be as $10,592,407 Cl Ass¢ ‘ation by Ray Mae ris. newly eleeted presitent ‘bership. Tom EK. Smith, muniet pat Alden 8B Little, chai CG G& Gambie. pur Pe non stock out- pad Ps eS a he " - ~ > = “VOU wis" Ove to oe ~ wis 2 requirements ,bonds The [924 net income amount- jed to approximately $14 fer share , Burg, Edw = s + ~'idre-? 1 Ni ‘ashR | Nat P& lst ~t¥e@ a) Chicago Stock Ex-/ * 4 Puts and Calls, I K 3 ? eens sony port actual monthly eamings and taken as 3 trwmd Bond Market Review: c3.—In today’s ‘charge of the bond market INYNH€@uii |’ INTOA£W (Nort Sou (“N&w 7 if i? er % ~pes 9 ° al Henrv T. Ferrtss: we a a p+. pe 3 ts Ps i te a4 % aoe So |

~~ we 14 bas been eee of the fo municipal bond aa ~~ »* 4 eae: + R J. Whittle vice president 3 DS te ww be we - =?* ta = e- i3 = ;~ an. ws 4 - ee ne iP meis tow BH m4 ~ 9h B Ss ;D*ae tie ‘ * “es oF oe PS Bo 2 > ae ~ “i oe ee eh fon e awe — is sgursS rs epes-aci Whitfield enreret = of ~ *ithere were more | ‘tures than ts usually the case in a bond short Saturday session important among these was present the action of the Rock St. Louis-San Francisco bonds Paying obliga- | these roads advanced » ; | ol ewe we | Seeisis wD cw | Turpentine, FI — & * =. Raking stocks were Suvine. followine “ wm « i ww 4 T hited Pratt Ll i tnited Shoe MM neem ne L700 Stew Warner o ew * i Utah Apex Waltham Watch Warren Bros . Wironre " Re a. Pettey tare et te Mant Pew 5 43 Morris & Co4", 77) S88*, Mur Bis &%e 34 N Trirv Pr ge 40 O85 ead nefacture of bread and afee was being considered ve t‘WwWo-y ee 8 OeOoeBUI IT DS SFE £€ cw i cee oie characteristic of ; the continued 4nd the public otifittes were Ea New ‘York Rubber. st $8.50 ser 100 Ibe —- ‘vigorous demand agr~ at Other Cities Baltimere & Ohio firs? 69 feet « rise of 3. jmade a new high and there wer further advances tn UL. & Treasury ¢%e and 4s. both as to new highs NW Am Fad @« ‘52. N Am Ed 6tg8 48 1954, NW am Cem €% ‘4° a9 oe Pe +38 44.1125 5 7a 4 mio The ocile were feat © wart movement ‘s Hum ~Dy~ Ride Do sre 4 — 23.500 chara. _ Lead, Zinc loroduction of sah gine tn emoiared wth 9°O tome the cesar before The eee 11.7) tenes. agains i> Commonwratth #%%> rianned. io meee fe Pime of 1 of a fall of .2 of a@ feot. ; C , M. , ' Revi Dry al Cotten clothe | woda Rew elke re 3 chic 1@c a cound nm eome! owen * % ston of the millien-¢ollar crrperatian |S on eens HROUNL of money invoeleet tn the 4eal was ‘J ; Standard Pyroegoloid “M ¢ orperation if ame of four mator concerns % ‘a the celluloid industry in the country, ) Dee Ort area ae were active and frm toda from 5c te 100 in November. P & RCAI be 73. 101

Page 9

& 7 a ; STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1926. > Letras 3.—Total sales of q Bats | | Close Oae Low. Cone.’ Ch ge! Bia vA. -=2s ea tie @ © 6 6 ov ecalnee Bees 298% 229 |...../288 lesa’? L572 157% —— 13/15735,—- eee ree eslene es 105 712133 cadey .* see Vo 20 : a | 88 be big) nig) 25 tag ‘ee @ peas eles csell “a a, are 30 ets Ea 2) Se ae me, ree RO / $146) 41 %2'.....) 41%) 3%5| 53% .. 221 63 eee *e fe . 52 ee @seies8eess @ +eee+/103 Pe OE, a 87 e} S2% | 32%) °K) B24 leecsicece > 3 ‘ ' teers acest 46 | ab ere e8e Ss ££ 3 eC res “ee @e *eeee ~ 7 s*eeeen ee €Geeie2eeeeeizes } ee, a oe teed ieee ‘118% /119%! ' 34% 35 jreaeel 34 tee ee eee eiseees EN SE ; ' ; *eeeeciseeedte cheeee 3 e uip ie oe 9 ho ean ®eeeet'eoeeese RF 1, | feveweleceeelecees! 82%) oo Se ee, i 177 |) 97 "| 83° "t vans es 4 3 i zy 7 H seine ae ape /LOCARNO TREATY APPROVED a i oe “WHEN CLOSES DOM ~ DN LOCAL MARKET - loca] market. Corn BUSINESS MEN PRESS WABASH OR VIADUCT Resolution by Directors of Chamber of Commerce Demands Action on Del.- steal }ihc. a RS Ry e z 9 penne SWALLEARS AS SIX PERSONS RESCUED. BY FIREMEN I BLAZE Taken Down Laddefs When Flames.Cut Off Escape From Four-Story Building. |-NEW_ YORK CURB By the Associated Preae. NEW YORK, Jan. & and previous _— = aPat- ne (COMPLETE) -3.—Following is a list of sales, highest, low- Rrices of securities traded in on the Sales of stocks being in 100-share es are in $1000 lots (000 omitted). by One Communist | Being a War Ins of Peace Instrument. Associated Press. 23.—The Treaty of | monly known as the she denclings i. ii nt ee ge SIGN OF EVOLUTION John Hopkins Scientist Also Cites Decreasing Number of Bones in Little Toe. . i i | Prev. | Saies, High., Low, } (ose. Close ares, compared with 29g; s traded in on the gq. ividend rates, sales, higu. being given. *Increage it lots (00 Omitted), while bond sal nhac eg ope ere en 2S - « Locarno, com Security pact, was approv Deputies yesterday. pact a8 co-guaran- | Britain of the in-' the German-French | | py the Associated Prem BALTIMORE, The only speeches in the Cham-| 4¢ncy of the human ear to become those made by | Smaller, except the lobe, which re- mains as a kind provision of na- “to give woman something to hang ornaments on,” is cited among other things by Dr. Adolph Ii. Schultz as demonstrating the present-day working of evolution. hss vehi tstielitin, My Siig cy is See id , i { Se les. : High. a ciel wcu ash grain market soft | 2s rity. 7 r gy an aa , am Italy signed the tor with Great INDUSTRIALS. 4's, S444 S414) 85S ne absence of export business was thouch offset to extent by report |Am mand from miliers for timmediate de.- | and German-R ” 7 ~ ”- : ' Trapped on the second and third burning four-story building, the rear, outgide stairs— only means of ‘egrees—in flames, two families of six persons were rescued by firemen on lad- ders raised to front windows, in a fire at 1505 South Broadway at 10:20 o’clock last night. Hampered by the fcy street and sidewalks and also by a maze of electric wires running fn front of ‘the building, firemen wene several! ‘minutes in raising while the trapped victims screamed at the windows and firemen shout-- ed to them not to jump. Two fami- lies in the adjoining brick building were ronted their beds, but escaped before the flames reached their rear porches eo CO O53 -3 C1 Sen II Ge de Gt oO - SUNSres Ce es peeks rt ee NS a wt ‘ ware ied wT BES Rat tis Beye cme fii ae £ ‘is dt FO OR artesian one, 2 a Aa +> a ber yesterday were the Communist, who denounced the pact viol and the Fascist, aed “ Se "emctiak €' «98 ter Win Ls ‘Rand K Bn a beat rebounden for oe reales Set pms CO [oS &e “Go Carlo Barduzzi, ing lukewarm support to y, devoted his remarks to ged renewal of unpeaceful attitude. Deputy Maffi attacked tle pact as being a war, instead of He said it would per- State of affairs wnere- lower to %° higher A formal demand, by resolution, that the Wabash draw its appeal in United States Supreme Court, which is holding up the city’s plan for the elimina- tion of the Wabash grade crossing at Delmar poulevard, yesterday by the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. The board expressed its opinion that the appeal is not in good faith. and for the purposes of delay alone. It cited the action of the Wabash in opposing the city’s effort to hava the case advanced upon the Court's calendar as “inexcusable and cagi- ing a serious doubt upon the sin- cerity of the road’s contention.” Defacing of City Feared. The Wabash now is emphasizing that the city’s plan for depressing the tracks and carrying Delmar boulevard over them by a viaduct admits of only an 18-foot clearance under the viaduct. of Commerce points out that sim- ilar viaducts at Kingshighway and St. Charles road have clearances of 17 feet 3 inches and 18 feet 4 i } 4 106% 10614 10615 108% BS yl % | wg, ioe) BU Ay H4 49) 97 4 | ui% 1 OE NE NY A pes PY amen agile pay ween (%) JOR) 11,133 49/132 49/1 6 51%i 50%! 51 Railroad with- | 3356 | 6 | mA ae PY 1% |Sou D ‘a’. receiving 207 cars 3 ee Co. W 2D ah.) “ ~ me s we gor ae i ei rae me — 5 ad 2 02 eek co fe ae Lat =" eee er sate tors et 4 & o— a I. Meebe tage. a a ; WO DMAig~ time ny i >» r~ - ap bevels compared with US.000 a week |Ch NM ‘AY passing of the wisdom tooth are demonstrations. Dr. Schultz is associate in an- thropology in Johns Hopkins Med- ical School and is widely known for his research concerning the bodily structure of man as com- pared with the primates. Dr. Schultz yesterday enumerat- ed the following as quite likely to be wrong with man: His eyes are not in the same horizontal plane. His ears are not the same size. His mouth its bigger on one side, and the sides are not on the same bade ei 7 sd aay a naa Sa Pe oe CEES in Bete a ed oe SO wind lena Ah Mh PO Whee aa a * >t ie ee, me aett d = «SE receipts ,Com Edj pak Ee Eien ae PPS pat nt ee tf ad (avg tery a aang a ae oe " ae | Lift whith Were 64.400) bushels most absolute economic control in Europe and whereby the bourgeoisie had succeeded away from Russian DATES SET FOR HANGING OF FOUR MEN IN CHIGAGG Three Were Convicted of Killing Cashier of Building and Loan ng $11,000 Holdup. ‘eeo'ated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Four men were sentenced yesterday to hang committed during | ee memded 41 cars focal and 5 through Oats | CGERa nw! with 108.000 a week aze and 154 ~~ Baer 1NMK5 277 bueh-la of wheat S48 bushels of corn f: nee kes 1) 96%); 96% 96% i B 93% 93%, AB%) H3% 5 105% 105% (105 4.5105 26,105 Ig 10444 104 My R16.N63 buehele of | © te | bossel 20%1.. seulescsslecee-| 16 | 3 ™ “*. ’ eS Pcie Tea at conn Sea Tai _— 2° Ry ye Aged C€ The building at 150 pied on the first queensware store of Harry Rosen, on the second by.Mrs. Ada All- mers, 68 years old, and a roomer. Anton Pohl, 69, and on the third floor by the tamily of William F. Reznick, 67 years old, his wife, Anna, and two grown Oscar and Gertrude. The Reznick family was just about to retire, when the son note a glare through a rear widow. The father ran to the rear door, threw it open and received a blast o*” flames in his porches and stairs were a mass of Members of the family |then ran to the front windows, 1AR ASC mnshele of No ~ 1102 42/102 44 102 eee So 935%! 935%) 95%) 93 % H } } } i H ‘ 24 9844) 98 | 98%; 98% | 23 98%, 98%) 98%) 98% 6 85%) 851g) 85%: RB tf ares so ‘ bile ate 414.097 bushels ot | Iona “IIo Setor + Wy ay eae a eh, 9 - — 7 ) - . ~ reese cowerle. oo. TNL gk aco and 1091 fm oa ANDARD OILS. i a His right arm is longer than his he oe 1/100 % '100% 100410045 Sia year. Cats receip: t ! if j 14 100 44 100 44 '100 14/100 %4 Henry J. Fernekes and two co- defendants, Daniel McGeorghegan and John Flannery, were ordered executed on Feb. 19. convicted a few weeks ago of the iMurder of Michael] cashier of the Pulaski Building and Loan Association, who down during a $11,000 holdup last The Chamber PD eet et os ed OD pew et) Tal Pan ae One foot is larger ry it 6 os me OR ware Pere 449 100 bushes yt cee s week aco and 6°23 000 Jase Ga shinmensts were 409 900 bushels. med With S87.009 » Oats shipments were ~™ —" Den tk het Wah Dry a, ta >, ton a) ~~ i > Bo ee ~~ His collarbone is not fymmet- a -_ - ws wt ‘igi Re th pasate i eee im Sy ee 4 « oer ees: ~ ws me me GORD Sth et 22 0, iP Me ‘ 100 Be 100 % 100 % |100 % “In the past the tendency was for the human ear to continue to grow after birth and increase tn ‘size in proportion to the body,” Dr. Schultz said. Campbell ; the tendency is to decrease in size in proportion to the bod oe | werk ago and 570.000 ‘la E4 St. Lou‘s Hay Market. In the hay market at week end timothy @4 clover mixed were quiet and rings libera) and demand s'ow: » emulation of common hay and prinee Ming shaded to effect ley steady. alfalfa quiet. - we CAO eats Bd RIN St Sep, RY “dora pe doinp QT et Det A Wo Dewe i %.. 2 a a a made no claim that bridges are dangerous to trainmen,” the resolution declares. The chamber is of the opinion that the demand of the railroad for TU eet 3 . a at “sts * Gime =) et + pe Pe eS ee ‘ * i3S * wud al * — ae “Now we find Rh: ef SRE Ree tee ¥ a a wee ane dbl a] The fourth man was McCarthy, 19-y ony me — pe © ear-old negro, whose . - lbp iets, 29. ; ‘ 22-foot clearance is not made in teem and screamed. The aged couple on the floor below also a2 @emend: prairie hay quiet, execution was set for Jan. 29. Af- the lobe of the ear is p annual cash payments baeed on in case of newly listed securities. riginal sale and listing. Unless included. The letter (6) indicates Cai OR ty -- , the interest of employes’ safety, bu‘ ito enable the road later to elevate , | its tracks over De Baliviere, Water- 4> man, Lindell and Union avenues. Instead of Boycott Threat. N me etto: No. 2 timothy hay, lieht clover mixed hay not decreasing.” Bones are decreasing tn the Iifttle toe, while in highly civilized racey | 8° the wisdom tooth in many cases ter an all-night deliberation, a jury reported judgment that the youth His previously set ex- ecution had been delayed on an eft Mag es Oe ee 10419 104% 104% heavy clover mixed hay All the occupants of the burn- akeielie Ae. et PE le 0 FD PRICE "HANGES ON . we MStsmtas Sases ing building suffered from smoke and shock, and the elder Reznick was treated at City dospital for burns of both cheeks and fore- ee ~ has only one root, while in primi- tive races it still has three. “Man, however, ts not the only one of the higher anlImats to show a difference from the primitive ancestor,” Dr. Schultz said. “The ears of the orang-utan stance, are small, and {ts is only a stump of what Of course, its mental powers do not compare wit man, but the all pore clover mixrd hay &° faifa mixed hay. $2788: hay, $24926: Standard alfalfa. | No. 2 alfalfa. S20@°1: choice praire, $19: | a 1 prairie hay, $18: No. 2 prairie hay, 17, St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash grain sa'es ma that the Wabash recognize that the people of this city never will consent to the ele- vation of its railroad on the em- bankment south of Delmar bou!te- vard.*’ the resolution declares. The action of the Chamber of Commerce was in response to May- Or Miller’s insistence that it should following his appeal to the public for a boycott of the Wabash as protest against the 13-year de- lay in the Delmar crossing correc- “We demand insanity plea. x Oe ae * New President of Sy the Amssociatea Pr PHILADELPH IA, toh ro to29 FL y DDi~-2m pots OB) a x FR ee aa wn ee i) ‘amet 0} ae on the exchange The building at 1803 Seéuth Broadway is occupied on the firat floor by the clothing store of Mor. ris David, on the second by tho family of Abe Panietz, tnciudin: wife and son, and on the third floc- by Louis Tizkitz, wife and three children. The famiiles escaped un. wy G and banker, yesterday was elected president of Temple Unt- versity, succeeding the late Rey. — — -. ~ No, 1 red winter wert No. 2 red winter wheat No. 3 red winter wheat No. 5 red winter wheat =e 2 £214 2a @ © 6 6 es oS ide KH Cl hed . are an of the university. Pees One € ‘ =P Cwvreamsa:s: Dr. Conwell die Beury was ore of the vice presidents 2nd chairman of the Finance Committe Le ene is = orang-utan prob. ably has made as, much progress away from the origina] ancestor ves “~ OF de toe. i} os LOCAL MARKET | ee gee ee a* man has.” ~ ~ at , ‘CONGRESSMAN RAKER, | [OUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. 3.—-Huttig common was the ctive issue on the local mar- the week-end session and at net decline of % point. s' common also was @ sms! n lower. Rice-Stix, Bruce ussmann were unchanged. nternational Shoe sold high- nehtaadienestnateeeeeeneee eee me Wh Oe oe ers —— ® NO, 2 white oate we ee Oe Se DS eS ee 6 6:8 eo 2 41614, 10124 102 ae 2.8 6@ 8 4) 2 8 6 2 6 8:6 PWEAT MARKET CHOPPY f° ON CHICAGO BOARD Bpeeial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 223.—Whert prices to- | Short covering on OF CALIFORNIA, DEAD AT 63) WASHINGTON, Jan. resentative Raker (Dem.), of Cali- fornia, died here last night. Rake;, who was nearly 63 years old, hai ‘heen ill for some time with stom-| * ach trouble, and had never rallied from an operation performed more ‘than a month ago. When the new Oda > w~ ~ to Ut yim: ~ Ss] . a ~ 1 101 % 101 %/10)% *. w~ Bnd tHe Goro? sme 7 5 ~ Ww Turd Wtsis 190144 1001; 1n0 % 100 Shr i» w Sith sa a — ew 4 109% 108 %& '109 @ + fay. were choppy. Solved at Last—A 3500-Year-Old Myst Prices were 42¢ to Congress con- aE onal and BOLD ee TD eH: eel ee ny Oe vened in December he was too il] Total sales of sie , ~ *-, ¥ be ime bs Pw pe, Lg 7 haeogenan, . Pe Nd hy slates hee , Pee 3 IP al, ~y ~ iia ats es of ancient Israel and the most have always been the great The Hittites, the constant fo dreaded fighters of their d room by Speaker Longworth. Business Notes | Future Grain Prices ' face of betier ca was able to leave the hospital sev- question mark of history. The recent discovery in the ruins shorts showed a disposition t ; "IS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. ' Miles, former cashier, has ected president of the On this bulge some lones tried cents in as «anv Potato Prices Stead but Trade Is ” + 3 y | ngual tablets—official docu- of their one-time capital of bili iven scholars the key to the true facts of their. Following are the ofticial quota- i. oe ee — re /in S apartment near e a . | p Pp 3 high, low. closipz and pre- ° ments—has g Js LE ROW, Jan. 23.—~'! Bank. succeeding 8 C. Gos- fred S C Gossom Jr markets and quota- Kansas City and A a at ported in the potato mar- | liate needs, Prices frack business was Out of respect for Representa- e Raker, House leaders origin and history. re to supply immex were steady lowered. Jicaeo morkets: cashier The bank. has in- the capital to $50,000 br ion of stock dividend of 100 t.. To the surplus: account 3s placed $5000. ; - e 7 y agreed to adjournment for the day. | COTTON CLOSES HIGHER ON NEW YORK MARKET advanced slightly i WiS—bresh firsts in te : req--- @34 sc per dozen, ‘es reported were | 4 FV0d caser, SAY returned casea le jess. Next Sunday volce Wweipghti« and ollowing St. Loulsans have med on the various respec- imittees of the Investment | Ass ‘ation by Ray Iv elected president BUTTER—Creame bur- | dards, 43c: firsts, x red Me-: packing etock VYk&c saSt Bales Norther: . rales at $4 to $4.: Bone Bible for firmness : ry extras 44%c: «stan russet burbaoks ST @3&e: seconds, 36- at _ jhanks at $4.25, tt ne om Ria wee. Northert, twine ~$e Noiiniholeess potatoes were Steady but glow. | LIVE POULTR ‘ Tom K. Smith, municipal s, Alden H_ Little, {Mivrado ruseet bur iSCON SID Miaset BuUr- russet burhanks $4. Cause of strength ~~ : ~ p: Frida ieghorn hens, 25c: em MA y co g3, & Was Not £0 g004 _ MAY ‘ t —- Oot ee oe ctv “ we, = le elie St ee Oe ay Ea Ae A FM cc: bifcity, C G. Gamble; pub- ice serene *' oe, William iward J Costigan; railroad s, Mark C Stelnie:... Harry e' estate securities, medium, 29¢: and! 4 Country sold 000 | and olack spring se cee end Idaho russet burh Bae | Closing figures shorti trade and commiseiun house bus The supplv of contracta seemed Peete tr meyer mrt ge a er ea Aa I ee %, ther, Dan Cupid vs. John Barleycorn | Over the body of Gordon Warrior's Honors for Peace Maker vellow and nuee . > + eerie tenet } Jr.. George Van Riper; O. J. Anderson business J. J Frey, W L Heming- culars. P Taylor Ryan Jr; lal credits. Samuel C. Me- foreign securities, John d farm loan %onds., Thorne, the gay patron of The advance op the oullish view of th New York night life, these A Ah ale sla mmaei = Peele. $e ot ee ae ee are al aw ee 87 15 8&7 5b one in cabbage owl Q CABBAGE—O'd Wisco oxee bulk $80 per and white #4 50 te $3 ness in Liverpool end reports cotton cloths at oe Stee eine emnnaedlite, eae A nfin $60 per ton; f) * + ae Conference — an honor usually reserved for Britain's fighters. . *_* eteliideee “apons «mer ® perennial bout with a di- vorce court judge as the a8 The early demand was ev ed on the advance to nlite ce ae __SULY OATS. . gee * Arnold G Stifel Govern- SALSIF Y—Homerrown “ry picked nets ‘er bu x CUCTIMBERS— Se nen ge Puts and Calls, Gas). ets 180%, 170% TFT ar.3 industria! securities, Ferriss; legislation, Kel- *hite. . s - Florida hothouse. - : iformia hothouse §$ir | fowls. light. 25-. losing easy at net advance of cocks, lic: spring “hick tne Chi} ‘ALU Lioard of j C gan, ~ 33° fan Liverpool “pot Steady. 25.-—Cotton @oat SHIA? IA TS. —New Orleans 25¢ tw 20 | 2@1.75%% {Chi 105% *hitfield has been elected sresident of the Federa! e Trust Co He per dozen bunches. SPINACH—Texas, $1 per } N ' ce ans Sa Next Sunday ‘ 404° strictly middling - : Next Sunday $1.75 per dozen. f the municipal bond bduy- was formerly assistant Whitfield entered the artment, of the National Commerce, of which the company ts a part, five >. _ s ° = BEETS—Home-grown, hh Fore ipte (Kh coum goud ordinary 8 45d lifornia | +nditrin uding 3400 American VEALS crates, | 200 th Chicago Provisions 2°3.—Provision market. F lax, Linseed /close and range: Wantee and salatue GREENS—-Louisian N Gitenne © t NEW ORLEANS. Jan. res closed steady a $6 toj shee 4c FROGS at a net advance of 1 of the Bank of University elected for the current Luther T *° Ward, dozen | steady: receipts prices unchanged bunches old Northern washeq Py th 20.364 CA ULIFLOW ER—California, $1.75 Ten Weeks a Prisoner of Chinese Bandits on account of Weather his oy 7” fm te ! . Se ot ty Bate a ye. pe ee? R Reis. first vice presi VY Hay, second vice pres W T Mars. cashfer ~ ENDIVE—French, 25¢ ifornia iceberg crates, $5 GAKILAC—Calitui pia Se The personal account written by Dr. Harvey Howard—pro- New Orleans Spot. fessor at Pekin Union Medical College—by the man who NEW ORLEANS, Jan. nh ee $.——Butter unchanged; d as members of the board ore aie: i.d Mavs. (jeorge i... Zolimann. ‘and W S Morgan. * assistant cashier. IARES SOLD receipta 10.82] tubs. Eggs unchanged: re | ! te sie ceipte 12.344 cases, ese pe spent ten harrowing weeks as a captive of merciless Mon- golian outlaws. He faced the firing-squad because he had 4 Wie \ 1 oa oe” A Nees Sire” My : 5 me iy os SS i ae i.) witha an és > ey BP agery eae age te agg. pays pst an aa cae a — eee ns sheapeee- ill Se ee ee oe ee ¥ a at 7" P _ a ee a i anid at : ne 7. ‘ ‘ di ee — = ‘HOG MARKET HIG . Jan. 23.—Poultry: | . IN WEEK END TRADE Agriculture. }—Hogse—Re- to $. | Springs Ic higher 22>; ter. eres and potatoes, unchanged. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.— Butter. firm: to $1 25. iceipte crates, $1 to $5.50; off stock, $1 ye mie » Sa lia al ai niteadin ths a ee Ey ube tlane Lee He Chicago Cotton Markct. ~ote SOR" = oe ew - — a KALE—~—Alabama LETTUCE—California $3.50 per crate: Arizona $2 to SP 2: MUSTARD GREENS—Te en , Closed as follows: May, 18.70@82; July, 17.74@75. | 7 » pay wy rt > Se QA AER a wt Me ee ee ‘tog 2 ¥ aeciry Ne RE ea: a ead Sie oe ee 160-pound avera a 1) ~ # ‘ oie mn x28, ‘ered seconds. so 37 ec. 200 pounds welghis moetly § $1 per bu a oe AIP birirae ' ON THE CURB MARKET he Post-Dispatch RK, Jan. 22.—Fatlure of miners to wet together *t proposals looking the anthracite diffic the curb exchange to 200 to 230 pound averages $12.04 W, ai adel Dreesed poultryw firm: POE Teta nl Bsmt b> "3.— tI Wee ahs nat ‘ 1,007 Clasees unchanged lambe $ID 10 to LOCAL FRU‘T MARKET ages at Other Cittes. — | No Trading of Consequence in 169 feet a rise OF 2.3 3 eurres showing «an von fanctes secld freely in Wa a mere featured bv anotber * wnt ta Humble. Sunday Magazine SS.o' ano down . ay ae ce va * Aat Tie : sey a — D ‘ 4 “4 i ‘ ’ ih rr ow a S r aaa _eeenenell nwenlth #%g- Ulanned. iwealtt, Edison Co P tt ts expected that woo! ecood were irregular here eith rte’ v4. — A Mnoyrcemen 4 ae $i - ls AL) # 15000000 30-ve8! nee. 2 new Orn > financine " rate on ens of bas been & pes cent. ! nm. > es Heretofore sieams~ ar pi ie prices range, cooler stock.

Page 10

si SO EOS RST Sea ; 0 els bi RE UNDERTAKERS ; BaF 63,419 MALE HELP “Wants” last a 686 MORE than the SEALED PROPOSALS ETECTIVES ‘Mob. LA C T E MPLET * MAKER NELLINGER t— tan 4 ved nto ‘rest on ba ~~ >) - Drehmann es rohan ed bi isband of a | 42° 4 Quincey atrect. SEALED PROPOSALS 2s | a be fe. re- ceived bv » cliv of St. unti] 12 the construction ‘of beiovk eations form ‘of contract and other information : fice of the presic iA CH —, does : Appiy ST. 8000 N. ee on Feb. 18. i928. 4 a new mortuary | te OC —_ = — THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “B® AUTOMOBILES D—mE _—_ WOMEN, GIRLS, ‘OmOBI HELP WANTE EN, BOYS HELP HOR tone ae Ginna War tune HUCSEGIKL—White: washing: references. Cabany 6854W SATURD a* JANUARY 23. Touring Care Fee Sale BUICK . YoU NG Ma ae be beat-appearing. for | By tll demonstration. See Mr. i&m ET re ender oar mg. Washington. fev) BEAUTY CU LTURE—iris. to-date into rest on Friday. DEATHS Laura Isabell Bas rte c 0 CON NPL: ered the Miseour! oor. Piste epec'-| fications. form formation may be obtained at the office | 2 I~ + eee renee a eee OPE x #. ‘SPOT ER—Experien excelent wages: for right party. ers and YNver iw “ATTRESS—Schenz, tz, ol: ‘ we RA aad — Visit our sch oul, | “ camassens & SOLICITORS frorm Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- : Catherine Beaird bhouleward. on Monday. ise Mary Sac km at. OL LIGES— eo tered ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO | TRAVEL BY MOTOR 5 a Transportation Co: Night " number canton 3545. ay rs Century” Telegraph Con dD. .'S * geting houge ceanin aR: SS. iceleee condi ced on silk garments: oS $98 UP Pate > gen DOW N owe TS. a ee rt a ae ‘Senne: YAHLEM MOTOR CO. , Wo! a ay —Mtron g. housework: 3 fn faint references. 2358 no ate to WOMAN—Wash a ee a Pherson. $33 poo 4464 aint For Sale GOLD AND : SILVER ened for go! i. = ver diamonds. Mi ler, a Ue = caemliecanaien RADIO For Sale ONE - tube ¢ radio | PARTNERS WANTED -“- SALESWOMEN Ha ais | Apoly ‘TH Wrient | Anderson's Family Laundry. 7) | ¢ j FORDE —Coupes, 3, i993; 1905 | cimating | “work pave Big. Wed. ——For restaurant: good io- st be cook. Grand 7049. c6) of Henrietia Roat : LOST and FOUND COAL SALESLADY—Sbe sium: room US ee he ‘ORD—Coupe. 1yi4: ; looks ay a eg easy terms, Open es WS — 5 per dozen . SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—Big corn- c pesuty culture taught by. an- grandfather and Sate bi. _Delmar_0 0600. starting | OF edd iine =|||FOR SA ap POULTRY AND nee Wanted ‘oaditien ; machine. goed nS w Ws andevert ter eee (aad 954° privately owned: - heme evens, Satu 4 . . s ? produce Roadsters For Sale ~~ noma GREER 3560—Large phone service. deard ; — ate family BUCK —Standard 6 roadster : Acme. coal bedy on. he Entered, A‘ bert Leroy Grab han, Bertha By alien HURSCHHORN— Pn ered into rest a S800 Fo MOOR KEY —Th rd Ie iE ev enth TO iL T:cPra? v5 ROW | = ee ee | FC RARITY the coffee Gire refer washers andl | Hirec hor. broth er r. ; P, law and uncle, at ihe ij age m3 37 BUSINESS CARDS co onnection "and. a ot ;; gocds badly; best : a* 4442 Paze. Delmar 0860 or Be Usé1. (s flate. awellings ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY North fixtures; CHE v Re IL E 1 r ikea va | sell 140 South ~ = 'FOR D— 1935 roadster. se ee ee ee etene eee eee Peon teria, “eum ee ee oe nt P.p. FURNITURE Wtd. 1e94) | Any amount. Call rH) FURNTTL FORDS— Roadsters. 150 1923 . é $185. 1903 1 roe «2 +e 08 0s © 6 Oe And bric-a-Drac. | f § highest pr ces paid . reeset S952. 5a)? epen ev en: ngs and Sun: day _ A TOR. wel Locrst. (eli ? __ Open ae 9 to c *fae pineecemnnittials bon ae } a Os RE Wtd.—All “na bo: ught: highest prices A. Selkirk A. @ §. v1 paic t “O-. — id Ss27 oven evenings and Sun en 1_Loera “at. fel) i ‘a first- -C} ass cond {ition >; gstnall down va@y- | terr ed _coffec HOUSE FU c R? SHI spot ash fo house kind $s: large Ad email | lots. - _~t 09 Morgan _ ey @ y #n tra] 75 P-D.|; ARe YOU- SELLING (c7> | carpets, bric-a-brac. throu wrhout: big savin * Jixx §.—Poom _— ® residence: c ° r twis ven , Grand 1 > 4, Seoeonerr , SH16—At Lengfellew bi inetantaneous . hot 3 cars, bus. nt LOVE-JOHNSON Natural Bridge at to a Gescri pion; » to Lindeil . 387 se ‘BEST pmces for household goods “4 a Inust have goods. Keine West HUDSON SPEEDSTER ee. o029— Board ' A. water hen driven 9000 = miles; $585. ae cna was a member somseo%— ese tered av An paathia =. Johnson. “Sear “wife ot = necessary START >Entered into rest 3624 5 B.S st reet. Mabel Anna Stark CARPENTERS & SU!ILDERS FiOS, LAYING aay on _ iioors. oe ro wat spe . i - % SEDANS e7) | FREE KINDLING S : rzest home phen el ane —_ HELP WANTED KNOLL. — En tered e 19 ak Pc ta AND HAULING _ TEERNEY— Entered, day. Jam. 71 hee Gchamacber). _ beie — husband of Re- dear father of Jennie FUR ah -Haull Mo Call ' Web A ae re MEN, sso appointment ‘with and eral of the Be 1¥—Druge store. ¢ mT ' Susene Tlerney and ino’ “thedt mal mA enue, Su Petar s "“Gumnute ry. LAU me 1a ~ tered int } plowed husband of es Laug- SG SSRN MEE I . ee iy TILT. tose peered arin on aig iraday MISCELLANEOUS -NoT:2E CONCRETE _ RA, _basemen iis; ng ma hin cs ning garage 3 a me — orem meee ~ teed ed =e ——— fai? 1 YOU R phone cal] starta our t 4220. Callen Coal al Co. de!) agen. Bar Krona. ow and oresant. ee eet Lo al, Chevrolet Sedan | Owen Ba skett, "9318 3 Washingt front ‘ ane > \ ice —t _ Wi te benrd= ~ eiwase | LIVE. | 4° >37__ By vale roo a; excelicut ge omg 2 | 443 saa MP COAL— $5.25. De elimar ~~ ro | = =: ST ge GOOD USED CARS | D Brothers weg te po AND ’ Overtend “Sedan rooms: home éemonst? gy me Carry as iarantee. | Soden rothate Business ee Hupmobile 4-passenger Coupe Dodge Sedan ............ 150 12 FORDS $98 AND UP home: 19-9100-$2 200 DOWN retail. the one and oniy K SA LoS AN—T I o INET gg cee AN axDe bank ; “suffic: ent Hoty anne Church: Calvary Cemeter; PHOTOGHAr H sa e8- earn- week as- i otheees Mo our leved wife of Michael tmether of Mathew ‘rhe ace of 39 vents ae REPAIRS aa ee neat covers and extra SQUARE. DEALERS s guar- — sued in aw TUMUBILaS Wté.— Pot Wreck i ued? in “Easton arly king. "3319 AUTOs Witd.—A: A. Klink. 3505 S. ; rand. | Honre: § to 9 P. M.. “sundays GP. eS) Hupmob! e Tourtae. 3 us m x autos bOughE: Fy T4% [ A ary att x MOBILE Wi td.—Any mm: ash: bring your title. ener eens sinseneeeeatinentnmemieenie CH =VRO alge ol : cherroie 1924 en owt Glass o CHEVROLET —Sedans : Touring. Repeiawd Sedan. a Ford 1925 Roadster. Like mem Ford Coupes, 10 late m -3, ie Lee “ Grand. Victor 5104. antes: D atrAz AR HOTE es FLIwtT- WET ROLET 4710 et Al T* is W td ue "5 Ford Sedans. Tudor and Oakland 1921 Touring. Dodge Brothers 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN S etc. 0044 SALESMAN — large wholesale one. established citv route for 4 geod live, wide-awake ‘Funeral from a J. Quinn's funeral Grand boulevard. POR SNIES “avers ae rest on Thurs. thence | to “€ “alvary ‘Cemetery. ik oe ™ Fri a ay. Funeral from the Leiner —— A. AG. BRAUER SUPPLY Co. STORAGE AND MOVING _ CRAWPO RD aur =» 7 interview Au ~ og. Auto Parts, 1313 (c6) CARS Wid —Will «Tt 30-dar wuaran tees. ee a bisyr CHEVROL iate Todels BY RDS \ Wi } i.——1. 35 = ers: cash =? Fully coated, inc] uating Dodre erechers Tourings. eis, S50 and up. Saiesman; excellent opportunit y for FORDS night man; none but salesmen calling tourings. RRA1 Wad-aeamene coupes TTUCKS. cash. Lindel aston , ; run = mules: — Foucher. °4 7 passenger Tours Toure © goods for. $25 000 wholesale grocer, need apply; state a and reference in first let- ; Fon on confidential. | t ef ) - : a ee MAY—Or Fridar. ; : an beloved husband of Ceerila Morris Mayr ios Seuth Grand beulevard. Due — Lore _ WALL F PAPER CLEAN’, ETc, PAPE RING. “washing Bt ANGIN es “we eason: ao ie 3: ESE NTA — Es—-For I gh tele com | ™ re rre- ' 3 j merit: i mer > NURNAGHAN ty 'nrm into rest on fy. S:iD p PROFESSIONAL men qualifying, } oo s-jjing ex- | CHEVROLET Rox ext perience | in- machine (c82) __ cash. CASH for auto: —; furnace heat, MON ie ‘WE will bur. efinanc e or Jean an 2uteme- Dl es, A} i hg Auc 240) —_ macs Smart ” Tourtad. 192%, Fascex 1925 Coach. NEED ANY TONEY? one Wil pay rou cash , : rou a loan faa it Olve Moter Co.. ‘eR make ac. 2910 ¥ Wa shin gton Ford Touring. € late mz nd errolet Townes, owrel ing Tourines., 2-prserneer page i FORD For red ect, a ne, Wee sania Dodge. 1923, $445. $145: = NEED ANY MONEY? as BO will bu 'y your car for cash or make or) loam an IT i VAlLEM tab- | 10235 N. Grand yar? im- =. asive | Appi y " esiern = 7 ERSONAL dear oo of Mor eee and VT! ine nia Mumaghan and My MELP a aes GIRLS Es ; BC!) mee er call) 39to oii RG tg 5 Piviek 6- sd equipped: on! ~o far. ere River- 607) wil a 2 Araiay We a 2800 De ———_ We will not be reaponsihie CHARLESTON—aAll dances ta = i978 > ot Auge ATOR—Experienced - Gartie: d S06 must — aiao be abie to. ccept- | ao -3SM 4K ER—Experienced Howe gad workmanship PT "LLER Ov ERS it AV E GOOD OPENINGS FOR. FIRST-CLASS eontracted after creditors must send their reo- resentatives tn Peaoonk Cafe to sredite Monday. Jan 75 a4 PROPOSALS During 1925 the POST-DISPATCH es See mee ee | THREW ether St. Louis acwspapers ~* mar be obtained president. room 3 DA ~Ct ite etens WESTMINSTER HAL. 3ROS "Olive Mo ave 933 9 aman. 5579 MACHINE PULLER OVERS W HO CMDLETETS | = > i e700 _ Coupes for Sale Cc “HEV ROLE T—Late and bodr seat +a terms. 5039 ¥ $250 5! 54 DEL aR (o@) | senth Pranch. ire: - —— i Accessories. Parts—Fer Ga. Ccene weetiie refinished: new tires: has. ee) Bancroft. Riverside brand-Bew: low miie- : ARE THOROUGHLY. EXPERI- fom gene: . © - u ime work . ref- va 4 _TSer7 t 2) ona ON MEN'S HIGH-G GOOD EARN INGS: STE ADY WORK; far eniid “ile mother work ) I GIR Ls—A A so pe Feto Stee EXPERIENC ERAGE EARNINGS SELZ-SCHWAB , CO. ; sed | general — = gvod home arti poe y Beck | FORD ez Sass seo ~~ Locust lea ; * j@ht North N Lar | Node 2 2m na) ee — enna eink. gaa range. FPNTE “one ‘r Meht housekeeping; ‘th on Tine. | NG SE REPING ROOMS ——Cali 4123 « lasgo. Northwest ished. tar rs _sousekarping: exchanged, is furnished i Tight house. FOOT s Teas Pt ins een iota” *etleren ae —- large connecting cacine Ror tree mera 1965—F urnished reom~s for ¢ ee ee \ eee aast | e 3 3525 -He ane Saw Cal? fu tl ati ax SPartment * . Humboit 18% 5 “onne=tiea y a ier one a tims “ine” Pt... 182 <4—* connecting “oO fering *tear heat __ On ahem: corine § Te 2a 2. — % * * *6h Soom %**@, mer epeatortentlieas Gos 9*t 7] “W1i—-2 furnished © a XD te Siceir Turn pS. 383. shed; every , 1326—La-ge : Lf oeeegre far eerie an. ole! ly terme. CON De . ha loon tires. ag PRODCCE BoDY—Dtom; 9% arene MOTO 201 LOCrepr cr SUPERIOR ST., ming a ~ Ga. i el, Fa | HAT Si Al ix ‘ER—e Eoerienced: - — : —— — how omen's “y 2 a. highest mt b to make and ft refercn | FORD—1920 coupe ae Alerconynt ‘tor P WILLITS-KNIC oer | ces | FORD— dupe. 1eeé. refiniabed | ic6} 4 ay balloons: cheap , CSED TIRES—aAll ote. ~ a Kei. me. Spiegelberg Auto Co. 6308

Page 11

IRTICLE AT ITS PR ‘TO © LaT—SusInSS P’ AP’SES - i | Vital Statistics--Qu APARTMENTS FO —FURNISHED Wed. ——Highest | cas ze eae Tou ‘onsiderable cate i 00. * CME VRODE ET goes 710 Delma, a 2 |r TH, AP AR TE NT—Newiy oration | for Ca ha mo a i Me PHERSGS 43R88- n: peed apartment; ge, ” @oLD AND D SILVER (8B ick: SRE “othe. re FLATS 8 FOR RENT hot “water. Ole OPER VALUE advertise € it in these columns, -“@E: POST. -DISP ATCH. (e7) | ee iG) ge. Buri ial Permits | sec ! a P| to lartin Alleaner Livi ingston. nw EP, Eel ’ - Ww Dn » Eas Ss ly iran : wood MERC ANTILE TR Xth Lex and janitor 870. $185; taranae® 1803 > POULTRY AND AND BIRDS of lay ol STRANI Hr ATED A oOUA Soda O} With 2 a! th and “ ‘hest nut eat ROOMS, ‘bata 770i wie > ¥ é + jejle hartukn ' am: 21990 sae “rye Bd - Cooper, 3129 Chestnut prlweong 6177 (cl) GIRLS. iY O84 Me Beutan. 3914 Delmar. we i 3} der | Kk Ww ashington—Hya; che Robert Ik eat T] le _ ame Maud Lineo!n for! Buck Henry— Mrs. Laura Allen rent rea- cteph Dickmann—Catherine Book. Questions Answered--Radio | Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station —- Marriage Licenses } ; Births Recorded fo reject any query. 8 by mail, cannot be M. ARR AGE ‘Lic E NSEs._ 0 addressed Darlirht weekday broadcast- and 3:40 p. m. Market news bulletins e Middle West. Sel* eae ony ” Sei Ne ee s with slightly section which / One. foustn with a plece of | kins and bananas a, cut in of interest to th P rices SuUPPlied b Wwe Geo, H. Valters—Saryh M. Kraft. office Beriard M, Warner—Martha Mav for > oer | a neiner. ae & OUiSs——Sadie PF ried- ber ast St. Louis. sotnesa” will Hy rm: 21 an ke St. Ls ruis~ Emma Haake. (C4) foyleston, Ii]. BE cone BIRTHS RECORDED. TN ‘Smad Froys —“ q* i. and N. Jac Kerson. 719 N Leffi ———-i ji J and A. LeScala, 2°49 Mul! any ¥ Market News Department or Principal Ex. “e 0D nas Service Dept. o Louis. ut neats in piec remove the last | oe one ha clean cloth | Prepared in Agriculture and gone Pee Kee ae eh On mattresses OR, ie. 4, eee OD NR Ra setae, 7 = hl . HM re ee - ate melting scrape SEU Fa one - and R. Misuraca. 1229 ‘. Se event, . Fi, qc , & any W. and ‘iM. Mehr inger, 123 J. and F. Jac tS00, S550 Cool. water) to form a ch will dry on the w hite _— 43 8. and I. Ba hmueller 4109 "Kossuth, t i I and yj {none 31° Caro — a | » ~ ‘Touring: > “nie = (.. and 4 Linton, 1323" s. Sixth. ' 3 AS . 7, M, an, E Hammond, 1416 ° Salish, wR EA L ES T A 7 FE Lb. and R. Paeana 1417 Sarsfiela. F L. A. and ‘of Wiis 1vo4 -; Twelfth. i \, . c rc. Ti Le} 7 te e Peres For Sale os € RE Main eins. L010) "aus te ooh a Abad eo % ): che, ay tym Moca. tery Tompkins, 70. ‘te, S| «}- copation wi Peek” —at ‘LEGAL | l = a Member of ‘an sue for ee your piano, Con- NFORMA a —Thea ae 1 hanjoistes, a 0 ie al sétting ag feature roe © Conley Stvermas Band. c euste Building, your = oe streets hu and c & your lawyer’s md agains st one man ceo prestde nt, One advantage of a partnership is | Ts of a corpo. phony Orchestra Con 1—"'Suite from the Northiend”’— \ | corporation ov Sounpnne permit it. FOOL.—You ea: + get PR * shen mation desired by In quiring at the | a cor oration — Can _b gj . courthouse, Broadway and Market | P m e readily Shining Big-Sea Water,” ; : a 12 aldez. a ms nths aot N. Broad- | | way. Marvy Primm, 61, 345 ee weil], Harry i. Beaslev. $1. city hospita}. 1 ery George Brow nN. OS, 4171 West Behe. David Ri gr “re e99) LO. No i} auromeabile os aiid fur nitune. : lepa! rates of Li erest 4/ ms Viet orla Gide Centra! 2038 Ideal Mortgage (9. : ie Sy 4 MONEY To LOAN on aut oieDdiles, by the - 2 *Awdss. J. week o; month, while vou wait ae | icres: er, ‘eas S| Vireo and BOA =p Re | .— suum PROP Y 24 rooms and ad bai, $25 WITH HL BOARO—orTy ec a huckster boy | ripsgctsees ST5 He ; bod transfer _cade Bldg _ antage in the m nie Dances from Op. 46. «+ MO.—Tf a man was) —— country and went to! antes aicon MEDICAL B -secmnylh sanitation question sis or treatment of indir idu “1 gir ol f | to consul 2 wary if you cE Panstiabenyrias arti nee is | Pore 'tomary to employ ay a QUESTIONS interest only sill be con. al cases will not b KMOX—280.2 Mesere:: SATURDAY, 0:40 FP, P. M.—Organ recital by Sittin ensemble with ee ensemble with TAR’ hee “ag eegengs. “1S Phan ~ x Spann " pellet Baar * Pot i — We would Auction Co. %940 Locust Fremont 0142 herve specialist? as it is prac the ly linpossible for.us to advise you | hope of benefiting you wit hout ‘knowing more about your LOANS on PERSON'L PROP’Y woun e FoR SALE AVOID worry better uwe ope debr d one Aaiis , odbc Several: we loan Inoney for of a of silver, this + a Other DUrPO@es. charges & per cent count Meflical Credit Bureau 609 Tee — LOOK eH ; — ernest oe, ap ae To eee we eed THIRTY EV: ini 3 ITN ‘ST E he a8 Ww mm. aise . | Ee ANK REAT TY oe WESTER Pie. Tit 90) vtieias: Groves - si ch ’ .b. £ “WIL. SON | WEST MINSTE #8 tomobiles for Sale ZZ, tn 3 Bk Latse 7 __ Miscellaneous wiles B 7 OU , oppor NITY. 5029— Board ac ee: hot-water heat. ad “ap * Tome Wi RS T ole persons only.” Goma *An — oLoReD | FLATS FOR R RENT —Fumises homie } Cook: ‘Rooms F FOR! RE NT ~ Room, beard: mm ile | ° . CS). ; AR, 3844 — ETZEL. 5827— ets employed. = ‘DELL. ey ? m7 atheen ranteed —-Fords tos to eclect frorn, est Down Pay- J it i in Histor flats Jaimssied fer ROOMMaTE bate \ oe Wid » ss WANTED — - = FLATS AND APTS ‘WANTED | 0ARD ) WANTED Furnished Flats and id Apts Wtd PU hee oda ev Even z ae N , ROOMS , an 8 kett, 31 8 Washin ington : ) USED CARS others Special Tourings. carefully as CGemonstra- ly erepye. Carry new | Errore ASA rreauly” ra Bt : HOPED ~_- — ter All con nveniene - DWELUR NQS F ) FOR RENT oy APT wT: MTS, FOR SALE. = Modern cottage. | SAN } FRANC isco. . rent $30: pea utifn 4-passenger Coupe. 2 Splendid condition. New "rs and extra age ot rates; $ : adar “ik . uD weekly. ra | betty NOTE "(els y pen balaitcn ny oe ade, 44 so wW . wane; | Furniture Loans "$: 500, ‘ ash Get $10 to $. 900 Same Day 3 ailer In nelpe ar Msand ; open at (cB Cour T her erecreinn as eaping, 3 no Goraers, no know ledge of. fr or se Pai >, Come m and we x vill, trian fair and square ; If vou ean't call Lindel] 0595. Will @end a mu. ‘2 to bring you the money. Loerroy S$Y5. bay back S1 wa, K'y; row $54). S2 weeilkiy : horrow $7 o, ack $23 os eekly: borrow $100. pas —. $0 weekly: borrow S200, pey back . | weekly. Yahlem SU BSC RIBER POST. —What you nervous mani- ' — -hms to "a ‘oune ght and morning ito relieve you of y DOE hr cat aes. c ing that muc h, festation for which z, might suffice thorough etém tnation: py —~ & fecl- rause of poe trouble is ‘deter. i In the first “pid ould only have a hospital! hae stenaiia ive the fing | , of treatment you describe {n your ! | we are disposed to | tiefieke that you are mistaken con- ryt its exac t character. been determined | i ae S. "Hunter, no exact ‘the can be {itality of any © deposited on di Joseph E. Nelle piano, 30 P. -—Danee music by V1: 30 P. M.—--Organ recital by —— L, Utt. A M.—Studio ) orchestra. KFUO— 645. 1M ferent objec ts I (eight weeks) and the possibilite | eliminated by care you have | You could obtain such ; WORKING MAN’S FRIEND 1035 N. Grand. Hours 8 to 9g p, ns Mday t 1 e YY vy? MONE) . £A5a Mw iwo “makers ratediay 44 antere clea’ ONE Caled ts falarieu versons. Dayrey ff [ow rates, confidential] Stan ond ocr ‘dit Co 4007 Vietorta Ridg MONKEY to @alarie i eupie, #8 8y Payments. Nfidentip) 188 Railways Exchan hele toh) MONI) TO LOAN $US tc S500 “The Morris Plan” DAvable in 50 week ¥ Sayments ‘ured by -collaters| charze G ver cent pitch sy twee 2a Makers eNaree & per nent industrias loan oe We! ion. '4eR Hodiamonr ee ee “LOANS TO THE MAN WHO WORKS. |SOurces of infs ahom: | in any “of the at heontiate of |S OU ni | the city, Barnes for example. iE DN A Il.—To say ou have hurt | Hayne, conductor. “The —_ City" Cc our ts building, ‘given, also a pathologist « equipped labora atory nation of wetness ture and extent at 'the injury. for the See your best course would be Bob's bedtime gory: Home Lover's en classic: ll1- 1, RADIO PROGRAMS KDKA, Pittsburg (309.1), 7, farm | Westinghouse | R. Gilmore Adama, | ‘Maker fa) elections from '* ( 714 Chesrnyt Branches aft Nugente and (eo pen Rindues Nighthawks. | WBBM, Chicago (226), §-9:30. or. | chestra: artists: west rates exsis st terms strictly con. fen lal DIX FE CREDI' 9:30-11, » Popular | 24% Mo Orgs: (eRF KF AB, Lincoln (340.7), $:30-9:30, | program orchestra; i: Hungarian March’ ; a | MONEY TO LOAN {In amounts from £50 to $1000. «len hy months to pay. if LEGAL RATES Remedial System of ! Loaning, Ine. - | $00-4 CHEMICAL BLDG. (c&) aa | “The Witechea’ Flight’ Seminary Bend bit it cs 4 : : musical program, Sunset quartet; ' KF, Los Angeles (467), | Examiner hour;. Packard Radio Ww =e, Springticla lt e3, 6: 50, or. special mrusical enbuen | WCAR, Pittsburg Press Youngstown artists, Minneapolis-St. dinner concert: ophies; 8:15, Sha. ip Shenandoah (266), oe P. ne Fielding, by The Womans tion.. tle Fireside philos ica kopee program Central gsoo, .../OANS ON REAL ESTATE hers 1924 Sport Touring. rr al hg 3. Nepaint- a ~~ ee ievy MONEY LOANED—$1 00. 000 on improved | See St Louls rea! estate at lowest interest edvance on rents. second deeds of trust JOHN s RLAKE & BRO S15 Chestnu? foR) NEW J ERSEY lot pare arcuin. $6 carh : ee eee a 00m wae (2 9] NEV STEAD HOTEL, FOR Spar a 36 N. Newetea r rte gy A A bocetrig M rates: cone -coaked men): a. HOTEL. a} fk . weekly Locust-_C us , Tudor and Four Door. Ax Hore L— 5017 n ‘ attractive color, FURN. H = ° INDEDL PLA UR OUSES ES FOR RENT 0 uf | private baths: Pag sein itractive rate =S____f tio aA or en al itageous location [RESIDENCES F FOR: SALE v7 ‘Dassenger Touring. 4 Houses wan | shout FLATS, = esiae FOR RENT 4 E ° ret rboatekptg _] PCr PROP. FOR SALE ; POON ‘ali 4122 6G 2-passeneer r Coupe: os -3- S-Fooin effi cleacy. ” SS ti, a ant ee ities... ee re ones, with ‘closed A saleeman's cat. REAL ESTATE_Fon cow’ RED S——Peewicaed oe for | S26 “5 Perens . Onen nights and e Ir Co., Inc. | p Locust Bl. 5A20 Gravotea (eT ~ = (Teaen) AUTOMOBILE LCANS SCOTT. 800 Chesi Sapt. Al’ ART ME NT—T- ‘room . 5. Toam ef fici lene: 7o: aocorater to = it. arts—For Sale _— ‘GARAGES, _STABLES_nen7 } nt _NEISELS: Inc ib ant “fP4— ~2d d floor =e o—Sin Tr 3 . ? aaa furnished: « &UTO ‘LOANS to see aga Sa ne ae oo Vincent Lopes and his | dinner: concert : Ww EBH, Chicago (370.2 MONE ’ Wha Liaoats wo zoe. “ONL: Wission i ge ) intr gee bah de ‘ ii ain iT fe7) KHJ, aig Angeles (405. 2), ‘sTUcKs AND BONDS SS te I eae eens dance orchestra; “ERTIFICA TE— Wi)! sacrifice certificate | Of beneficig) interest. orth Hills Club. - & m., vocal, seaauuer | Box L-339 Pos: -Liispate fet}? ‘KNX, Hollywood Express (336. 9), | ! 5, travel talk: 8:30, Atwater’ WFAA, 7:16, bedtim | ® sto- ogram. ries; 8: 30, pr BUSINESS iF ror have S500 ay more to invest life Stock offerg an at tiractis Opportunity Phere Main 1249. __ (el) ' WiLi meii 4; trade iny formula fur au ‘OMobie and ¢ inity polish and ¢ lean - # 8 ahead of anything on © niat “? today 7 reg j fale SmMman can iake ig money ‘raryt $500 Of gv00d towns ae bivex of HO cont. 7); spateh f SUSINESS FOR SALE MAK ERY—C be he week's Acome +4 at! over ih and Creyer me 5 | TY Pp: ae Jiim—— Heuer nab] c Kood “40 | OG §6eavine city Hox L-385 ’-L ; ‘Cel Cl. : ANING—P; messing and dveines piant— Mong excellent business and lully | ‘ui od: raliroas i ’ PWT) of 10.000 peOur- me; will pac rifice for S2000- bo trade. _ Soy Mack} ley ‘armington Mo ic}) rhein ib, bt ony , ae iH ati ion ©-yeat a f°" "29 Prote 7 MOTE LO ri oma; tor sale or exc has oo rs [4 Poet Ds, M2) M ANUF ACTL RiNG PLANT slate cf Missouri. in Uusiness & cane Come a small Nattong! business; rackage, « hes rent. On jong lease: wry. lerful Lire ep: mer ts 2 a] f; 7 | right Darts lau x 1) 5 5 Pr ab: Dispat Pa ohh ¢ goth i NEWSP Mihm ankl MAtisZ NY —In degirahi. tow 16 000 | peggy ition f selling sickness ‘ fee os? Dispateh ‘c@) rAGE SLS4 A oe =koa nk ati oOoarding OER Oris Aras mary wWust « ‘ le“ ¥- ne cit Forest 549°) ic7? POOL ROOST “2 tables and fixtures. 148] Hodiarnwory ‘cle KESTAT he ANT—ip, ts ore factor? , , BOO bere itte s« SPM) Bip, mepr ‘ PiAgt HAN i Tew i “tite - | e, A‘kirews (lox 42% tia gui gale, $200, ubad heckines (ce?) 2 Kent orchestra; 9:30. music; Cocoanut 888 hg orchestra, WoAW. Omaha (526), 6. orches- cea; 7%, ather-diiner hour; luxe program: wale orchestra; Al, orga 30. “9:30, a family | , Chicago Tribune eto ensemble, , Popular program; Nopeom tt tiree “KO ‘KPO, ‘San Francisco (428.3), Wwoc, Davenport (483. 6), 9-10, mu. sical program, Rex's band, Mon- Le Claire hotel Ww GY, «fc tenectady (379.5 ca fo orch estra, Houston Post-Dispatch | ance program, orchestra; “songs, ‘Hotel Van Curle : Times-Cuurier | wou, Chicago (447.5), 6. Rainbe » Planist; 9-2 «. KTHS. Hot pee National Park rks, elodtana, x Same e sclections; m., Rainbo Skyta Williamson brothers Harmony singers, art ——— Washington ( (469.). 6, Hotet oa en orchestra; 7:15, musical program; * y acd concert: dall's Saturday WN Village orchestra, WSAT, Cincinnay (325.9), concert; 8:15, sextet: Sinton orchestra. Ws, Atlanta | Red Head club; Help Skylark. WwW ar. i (508.2), || WIR, Detroit Pontiac (517), 6, or- 8, yard a ee Jewett , Poa WIA, —— (344. _ 4 _ BUSINESS a Sale da ince program: Ford and pases WLW, Cincinnat (422.2), 7 Seckatary Haw 7 , dan ce program, Cas Chicane Theater Hotel La Balle orch oa anid Russell SHLOF RE PAIR SAPS Rowe 7r} TTY ie, dance team; Orleans yn» ite med, rand ow wartnns News (447, 5), 6 estra: 4, Fred hieago. wr ) WAC, Memphis omc an Cc, Hartford (475.9), 9:30, posites orchestra,

Page 12

Se ee eee ne’ = ST. _STLOUIS POST-OISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE SARGENT URGES. | ___Durkin Taken to Court PUBLIC TO OBEY VOLSTEAD LAW 2 2 aaa i Says Crime Wave Is Due in Part to Violation of Pro- hibition by Respectable | Citizens. | WISDOM OF LAW NO LONGER AN ISSUE | ' : i i Declares Voies in Congress, Indicate Hardening of Public View That Prohi- bition Shall Stand. | i Ry the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. °5.—-Attor- ney-General Sargent has studied the relationship of prohibition and crime wave, and has reached t conclusion that there is logic in, } : P ae —Padfic & Atlantic Ph Martin Durkin, Chicago slayer, who was captured on a train at i the position of the person wh0,) Webster Groves, was taken inta court in Chicago yesterday, but ar- paid a bribe by respectable citi- | raignment on the two murder charges against him was postpored | vens for breaking the liquor laws.! one week. Arrow indicates Durkin» as he stood before court bar. continues a career of crime. a In his first public discussion of; | which make them offend-! prohibition enforcement since ta. | at Se Se ing charge of the Department of © . Puatie’. Geadent last night asked; | Price Paid — gene the members of the New York K | Every person who se is sae State Bar Association whether “it |} does it sien and ony 2 ic any wonder that banditry, mur-{S°™e* one will pay a price high der, bribery and corruption flour. | gh a a profit = = oh when decent citizens con-|‘° 0st the chance of det: 15 stantly gre paving the criminally | conviction and Penianment. car inclined to take the risk of violat- j put it differently, every such sae ing other laws ‘is the direct result of the offer and | payment by the purchaser of a Dry Issue Settled. ibribe to commit the offense. Is The eighteenth amendment and) | there any escape from this as a the Volstead act. ire sald, are set- jogical conclusion”? tled laws of the land and must be’ «wxyoy why do. otherwise re- * ‘ + ih x enforced, and he urged the lawyers —ootable citizens engage to give thought to the problem how’ bribery? enforcement may he accompushed. “Because. they say, the law in- The Attorney-General added that |. teres with their personal liber- he would not be drawn st a dis- ty in that they have an inherent + hh mi — of othé& ph ae - ques- -ight to drink whisky or any other On, inasmuci: as Congress had liquor if they choose; thatit 1s no- acted on the whole matter, but body’s business but their own desired to talk over the situation ehether they hall of shall net tn- wi view of solv! the enforce- . : ee owe jure themselves, and therefore no ant e > finding the “real . ment problem by finding one may decide for them whether | root of the trouble His discussion had nothing to do with offenses ogainst the law com- mitted from motives of jealousy. anger, revenge, passion and ili-will toward society, he ‘continued, since every citizen had come to regard it as a duty to aid in the detec-, tion and punishment of such of-, fenders, and in correcting the con- jurious. Public Will Hardening. “Whether the policy of invok- ing and exercising the power in this particular matter when and as it has been exercised was wise. or unwise is no longer open to dis- cussion. t has been done. It is an accomplished fact. Not only ‘is the law settled, but, to all ap- n | Pearances, if we can judge of the CHURCH NOTICES. of their representatives in Con- o ; Second Presbyterian Church |) cress, che determination that it| ‘Former Public Administrator Be- Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue Shail remain settled and be obeyed “reo geligg i anton D. D.. eo sewe _| is hardening day by day. af — Disheartened (€ tians. “Now , =e 1. Now hat is the portion of the 8:00 P. M.— The Potter and the Clas.’ ee ee ee 9:50 A. M.—Bible School fer All Ages. community who would prefer a ? different policy. a different law. i ————————-——— | going to de about it? When I ask 13th and Locust Streets : WILLIAM SCARLETT. Dean ition of the substantia!, self-re- ? af 3 ; : : . 8:00 A Htety Communion. Specting, decent citizenry. who in 11:90 A wad Merning TPrarer and Ser- ws “ee : apa man. Preach The. Rey. Carroll mw | 81 other things are law-abiding: Leavis, LiL. D. Sas Ss the citizenry who in all other mat- SERVICE OF PERSONAL RETLIGION— _§ters—and indeed in many things 1 ”. z ‘7 -” & Tursdare 12°05 to 12:35 | which flow from their conduct in Rrief address br the Dean. Weekly Noonday ¢ Organ Recital, Fri- Gay, 12:15 to 1:00 P v | this respect-—-demand the protec- | | tion of the law and its agency. “Can any such citizen say, ‘I will | Mme. AL MERRATE > = *:%=.» sxsore sho 30 | vistas ‘e this law of my country?’ WORLD LECTURER | “Let us carry the matter a lit-! Buckingham Annex—sSuite 205-206. t]e further. If he does say that. basil » . : > ing think. Se staet, Guntints eae,’ £;|F- Saying or not saying or think Your Body. Your Life se@ All Condi, '™S it, does offer and pay the tions, bribe, and so induces someone to Free ‘ Are Invited | viciate the law and make a for- Fe | bidden sale to provide what he de- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ere all , Masa. ‘ ee ae tenet ‘ GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms 57:3. : ' 7 FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighwa act the citizen vas pai uim to Westminster pluce, 11 a. A 2. jae | bribe to someone to violate an- other law to get something he PPO LL. a a ; the use of lqyor is or is not in- | minds of the people by the votes. trae | sires to drink. can that. citizen | | logically find fault with the man) eet ite meme a Wants, or to enable him to escape | the consequences of the unlawful | . eo from _ te Sp. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. te & dp. m. ‘ SE. OAD CULKCH. az34 “Washiow fon beulevard, 11 eo m. an 8 p>. m. room im church . Open eg irom 2 . + p.m. inciading Sun- THIRD So pegged ype Russell beu- TH CHURCH, _s5a0 Pace hoe. rocRTH : ogee 11 2. and 8 s reom., Page be nie ‘ éail> a card. pen __ CHURCH NOTICES. FREE LECTURE ‘es cadierast S Pp Matir RPQA. 20 meter THE COMING CHRIST Pig fore (aench ces = gx | AND THE MASTERS to's hm Sundays and'sa‘ser: | OF THE WISDOM eTE CHCRCE. 27 Nowra aee Same street and Minarseta av. Auspices of WEDNESDAY EVENING—TeEstt. The Order of the Star at & o'clock. in the East READING ROOMS 198s Sanday, Jan. 24, 8 P. M. das By Harriet Tuttle Bartlett SEVENTH CHURCH. nerthweat MONY MEETIUNG at all the churches ACADEMY OF m. 3472 Olive *.. open ne ote from 10 ee ne = m. te 10 >. m.. $0. am, to Bp. mm Guntay ond wee: SCIENCE BLDG. — = & 38 p.m. All are wel | 3817 OLIVE STREET ee ee er “THE MAN WHO MISSED THE TARGET” Dr. Porter's wee | Night Sermon, iS. Lents’ Great Central Charch ijrand and Washingten) ll A. M—''The Face of Jesus.'’ HAVE “YOU HEARD of the Voung Peo. ple’s Departement (aces IT te 38) meet. inc im the Wiseeuri Theater «ot «@- ae Mher Brg mn ia the thureh Rutiding Witliamren, Kedurationsi Director 5 En ee FILM DEPICTING DURKIN'S. His Attorney Seeks to Recover Money Found on Him. By the Associated Presa CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Showing of news reel motion pictures which 7 pik r¢ d Tp & Ly Ps °Tiy i! In Chicago lestioning and detention 9f Martin Durk slayer and auto- 10D} thief, was forbidden today by C f of Police Collins. after a confer with Mavor Dever Son of thi ilms already were showing, in Sou Side movie the- atare arya tn ss 44 , = rn ? 39 aterTrs ana Lad Ja ist iit Ca ‘a/ Durkin and booed the poli Durkin’s attorney today sought a court order directing the State's Attorney to deliver to turkin’s a: wy ; v« . > young wife, Irma Sullivan Durkin, /$2295 the prisoner carried. The i:State’s Attorney instead on sented a receipt showing the money had /| ‘been turned over to the Federal | ‘ Department of Justice, which felt that the money was the p from the sale of a stolen automo- bile. The attorney then cough! to have Chief of Detectives Shoemaker cited for contempt, in that he dis- posed of the money without a court order. Hearing was set for Friday. FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY FOR JAMES P, NEWELL 3 nigli one 16 years old. drank no is in trees: of wh ters caroling over stones gan Career at 14 as Messenger at Merchants’ Exchange. Funeral services for James P. Newell. former Public Administra- |. tor. will be held at the New Cathe- i'dral Monday morning, with iInter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. Mr Newell, who was 68 vears old, dicd of intestinal troubie at 3S An- 10M] Ss Fiosnpital sterday »ftor n iliness of two days. H -esided at the Gatesworth Hotel. Mr. Newell, who was fPuodiic ‘Administrator from 1912 t 1924. was a native St. Louisan and begnn his career at the age of 14 as mes- senger boy at the Mercntahs’ Ex- change. In the positions he hell rere he became widely acquainte i and in 18837 entered the bond brok- erage business. He was elected fo the old City Council on the Demc aa . . a — ° - cratic ticket for a four-year term in 1901. He is survived by his widow anid two sons, James EB. and L. E. New- lel] of St. Louis: two daughters, Mrs. Harvey S. McKay of St. Lo sister, Mrs. Margaret Fiistead, an three brothers, John, Joseph an Edward Newell of St. Louis. BLIND MAN TO OPERATE CITY HALL STAND IN BASEMENT Amendment Offered to Board to Meet Objection Raisedi by Mayor Miller. 3 and Mrs. P. B. Hodde of Detroit: a 7 4 a Pee: Tiocean ALPS An amendment atroduced at yesterday's meeting of the Board of Alderm by Alderman Eilers of the ie Ward is intended Oo sett the cie stand issue at the City Hail as s | 1 rated >* Ma‘ r M There is nor . x ” er. mits s : i ~ operated in ' » ae i ‘ . (“ourts Building Tt) a oe t ise blin persons under the direct of the Missour{t Con ssion for the Blind > &t + The stand att y Ha is been n charg &. Fors! It is iy (tne iT i Ts a eT sold ime ®s al sott drinks ad- dition to igars andies ar eriodicals provided for in the or ' NY aii . ‘i i tT \f i ¢ O vena (j Th this and -to t neongru f suc 4 bt i } i ro vur } 4a ) “she liscontin red the lume hes ana drinks. Mayor Miller was willing for he unches ind nmenzesS to Oe efid in the basement? Forshee was Tiling to go to the hasemen:. The amendment « muthorts Sia of junches and drinks in more ait Private Race Trac k in Florida. Py the Ager NEW TORK gan. 23 ilarry Line ee. ; ~* b> 4 ers | } F inetair, Marry Payne Whitney and tier wealthes tur ii@r mets irf mien are vo ng to ‘" 3. lores ‘- 4h» . tryed tha e te ; : sti k . i} “por ‘3 AiTtigs’ im 32n x . . - — , Ni } on ‘ air Teen be car ——_ i. ‘ . . ‘ gr tence vith caters ; « ¢ a] + OTe x rTennis batiy ns > " > ‘ ‘ haat sang a Fo - ry j 4 ‘ > - false affidavit charge, while au- I + ; ? | »- __ sw* > -- ea: %. ie : hi rities pezan LO investiga 4a see « . ARREST BARRED IN CHICAGO, Audiences Had Applauded Slayer— | “ul aes if of 100 Orchestra BRIDEGROOM'S WORRY —— a fect at Symphony. Coucht »> on False Affidav! wPIUS bil iJ | » * saahsy HERE j + resent a great shee te . ‘ : ‘, t » Ss on at pr : 4 a hut Man Widant Die hunt for an American com- poser, for American music. To- nai ¢ he oncert Thi ne had come and the 2iz | coverts and posting over hill and! . The other event 0? gen cae sf wens Jeu s F. Sprouse believed. gale. They have shouted the view-,was a long-nee — mm eto nv ths So he said halleo asa Whiteman breaks vats er Beethoven s pert a. -~y ‘in “T ad i 1 killed a Negro at! with his jazz orchestra, or a Gersh- | ““Pastorai, spisaein co oa sanse and Crand Tower. Ul. in 1913. That) win darts from his larr in Tin Pan fer TES ND Te ana ae + ata tieal I giad to spill | aney with a “Rhapsody in Elue.’’, scholarship. aval the first piace, * gs. I think I did. Ff ZiaG > Alley iin a Pp - , +3 length ' the thing and get off my mind.” | But after the brush is taken, tie veduced its enangpeegei apovacnes boa ae This ession was a4 distinct! hunter 5 ornate rancorously as to/five minutes Dy the —— mt of seine ine on? Deputy Sheriffs Who /|whether the trophy is really a fox,,|omitting 10 pages 0+ “ it ne sais | irrested Sprouse at his home, 170. or only a -abbit. or a groundhog. jthe Scherzo and macIng a fenrietta arenue, Mas St. Louis. Yester day, in the course of fIts In Reethovern's any. - ate pees, yesterd They asked Mrs. I[v°®Y concert at the Odeon, the Sym-jhorns and trumpets — “ag tru Worthing, the prisoners mother-i phony Orchestra presented-for theiinvented, and the natural es ri -law, about it. first sac in this city a suite, “From, ments lacked many notes 0! the We thought 1 wanted him ar- the orthland,” by Leo Sowerby,|.cale. When a composer ¢ came ~ eested on a charge of swearing,;who was born 30 years ago at/one of these gaps, he simply Besson sely to a LAT laAgs ense,’ the ¥ (x nd Ra apids, Mich., and resides, ted the note. AS Beethoven vata 1ld aid We didnt know he as alrow in Chicago. This work i certainly do himself if he eri live gitive.” showed not a trace of African in- tng today, Mr. Ganz restored thesél T meant to tell you about that ¢iyence; it was modern Italian, tones. and also enriched the brasses } we | Tr 7 #4 >. trat e creatlv e ni UuSsic aie Amel lca, . oe ‘ nim or not. Dut i hina . m . - . keh' iL INAS 4 - this 1S ‘ha Work he added later. oe >. ae ee sede o~ as - . I Aisi ica ill”. ei ie om : ' . ; e a which he would present first of ail. sheri Schnipper the more musicai bact Cttol ino hes- s aes ” 7 Sheriff asked pighi's Le Fontane dit Roma, an a ‘5 Ae ~shigh seta hliickh the BR sit ac * 4444. 24 ©StAdDilSilt d L1i¢ Orig nest Negro meena gn 9 — P os 4 ~ kh ta ? + } 1 a ed +4 7? ~ tion a e end of the wir From the Northiand” 1s a remin- Li aki i ai (ef Ar 7 ~ . - «* > | — and +) nN came ¢ ic Tren ve iam f nce of . ww riit ’ WHoicaA Mr. eo s Aaa — - . _ — — = ietrienes siliesin- on m ‘ No Snr re wht kil} tha? Na Sower! A made Several Ve ars age - A ae 4 ‘ - = im?t-> tha ska S1In or 5? ¢ gro. He hit him on the jaw with /‘7'o %% Lake Superior coun ~ ; > -* . e and the fourth movemen‘’s entitled ) o> - } — a ** > Vi. 4 3 /@ pair of brass Knuckles and beat a 7 a Ww . ~ - . eS, 7. ~ ~ ’ oe .Se; . er ‘? oi it out of town. We haven’t heara? 2 a vues ee - — nN tremypr fe ender i? 51m8ic th from him since. The Negro got nes 8S stepiece naps dog s —. wre all right power and majesty of that inland 4 - 4 i Feed ~ sea as the summer si eats blind- ré S} ee said sprouse when {n- sea tS the am wh 444 4S - ~ un t 22 Ss ind formed of the renori. ingly down upon its billows. Now he has oniy one charge Moods of Nature, Not Paintings. > +, ~ + oa € . a t . . tr against him, that of marrving Miss The movements not as vet men- He ttle W ortameg at Relleville Mon- / tioned ire “Forest Voices” and Im - 3 i was is. ihe € las returned toj seen, derives its inspiration from ih +} has . . ; : . e ner mother, who is not only various aspects of nature. But the = 5 7 ? > . 9. , sprouse’s mother-in-law but his: composer, with an instinct bevond ~ YW3¢% ' ° , ; cousin, ‘his years, makes no attempt at lit- Girl Attempts Suicide. —— . painting. What he records is Because her mother upbraideaj/the deep and _ sincere emotions La ’ } — be r ; ; - - : 7 ther for alleged failure to assist | Which weil up in the heart in the with household duties, Edith Crm-; presence of multitudinous great £ it her aeone 4410 Lafayette ave-:and pebbles, gnasnhing their way MUSIC | PRESENT, NOT PAST ss som, segue 5 , sym pathetic a cle voted sportsmen are " beating all] the} ‘orthin replied. “I new &ll method of instrumentation. But it, had killed a manin Grand pad a breadth. a sturdiness, a: — Hettie. likes to think are derived from the! 'Beethoren’s bassoon had to drop > Poltlaville st MIonday >O it i ¢ if ai if i@ovr orb VW take .* + oe age refac to the per- ‘7% « H —_—— . “er ¢ "ie in a spoxen pres ce - 46% - here’ll be two charges agains. t-us Mr G bor Fitness | et formance, Mr. Ganz bore witn a ess, oe : bath bee I 4 “ . that Sow eT bs 1S a poet—a pro EY ; ; iwhich seemé: : ~ i agination, appeal to the heart. The | nue, last nicht. The mother. Mrs Mary Crapiglione, called policemen, | AMUSEMENTS i who took the girl to city hospita! 37 — Sh - a i i ' She will recove edewe Theatre of St Leal LAST TWO TIMES POP MATINEE TODAY, 50¢ to $2 Last ——. Tonight. 8:15—50e¢ - $2.50 L. ERLANGER THE + * 2 : si AS Lt lneath its range, Mr. Ganz gave it ito the deeper contrabassoon. He Iso used ecolo to sharpen cer- tain clauses. The pee Piro sp was sspecialiy evident d uring thé storm, ~ | s rs J ‘ sar awr Farry -s -~o 4 2mmMacetu! a. mpes . It was mv own - — . . ~ i oe Et es > ; + rT, tee, ‘ iit (ie two sand ta holly sirmmniicitVv SESS eR S. ~ ORPHEUM TR AMERICA S speed per THEATRE aPM LAST TIMES TODAY ALBA TIBERIO “BUNGLE-LOVE,” Tad Tieman’s Tunesmiths ‘Kingsland | 6457 Grarois Ar. : Knickerbocker ness “SATAN IN SABLES” with Leweill Sherman Matinee Tomerrew tery ROVE & MAYE—sites | | in Fantastique” oie Large Cast JOHNNY HYMAN “Playing Pranks with Webster” FRANK FAY he trumpets instead of! (4 | Scene of By goue — “30 MILES x B’WAY” McNAIR much less like an. ’ ! ‘ ALICE JOYCE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — stOCRCCESHSTECSSSSSESATSASAEHESA SSSA ESTAR ASTT LASTS Seer cere - GRAND CENTRAL. PECRPOROTE ORLA RE ROLL eeebeateere ¥ Featuring Pg ROY SMOOT : 4.” PAUL SMAL' a ~“ MAREF AND KERENOFF CHARLOTTE WOODRL FF A THE GOLDEN TRIO 16 MISSOURI ROCKETS STUART BARRIE CONLEY-SILVERMAN ORCHESTRA PERRET ERE RCO TEP OREER RETR CRA REC RULER GREER eed eeetedeie: PTTTTTITI 1 LLL LETT YT te WEST END LYRIC CAPITOL - BETTER THAN, "CHARLEYS AUNT * AL CHRISTIE PRESENTS LOCWS STATE ONtCtnuous—/lam ro llem. It's Another if ee ICKEY il Goldw ysn- Mayer Picture. HESS & GENOA Dancing Stars Sybil Sanderson Fagan “The American Meockire Bird” BARTROM & SA:.TON Masked Players Contes! For Detaiix Read “THE TIMES” $5,000 in PRIZES DON ALBERT $ srcntctos “HEADLINES” with Virginia Lee Corbin acd Maiceim McGregor ‘MIDWAY Plenty of seats availaWle ates J: "5% tor rlast compl ete perJoynance = —— __—— a ~ re x > 3 * e A ige? ae Sm Jef? & Chippew ’ . , « . . % _e - ° ~-E “ os en rts ‘ . bs oe ~ a oe . ‘ So mise Fax ae Pag * B is ES ee ‘ ES Se ie . ~ - z - a , PR We eee isaac? = . Crs ae 2 . Cinderella f “The Cherokee and ftewa “Ne "Men CONGRESS (“THE wax A : eRe 4923 Olive St, Jolly pel ~ 3 og te eee Grand & Florissant ‘ zy, Jester 1 ~ ON THE KINGS STAGE “A Day at the Studio” chosen for the finals in the St. Louis Times’ Arrow Picture Co.” Actor Contest. RIVOLI ONLY BABY CARPENTER Juvenile Violinist GRAVOIS = (xT 8 Jefferson & Gravois *The HI-POINTE Clarton & MeCaus. “Sally, 1710 N. Jefferson { MILTON SELL omen 1643 S. Jefferson ‘The Uncuarded ‘LINDELL Grand & Hebert { sens ¢ ‘LYRIC ‘MAFFITT / 2812 wie) , Manchester LO OC A LL AC tt eimai tll TDELMONTED CNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NOW—PLAYING HOWARD & SCOTT SISTERS 'RICHARDSON’S DOGS SHADOWETTES Two | OTHER BIG ACTS _ JOUNNIE. “MAHER ~“milieg SS veeter - ALWAYS S—JOHNNIE HOLMES a Sat ond Se PRICES CONTINT ‘on s D an ¥ tae ve tll no ; Fi aa . 4 e ee — 7@ Manchester Montgomery sth & wwe 2 4315 eerie, antes Powhatan Maplewood SHAW 39th and Shaw Shenandoah {12° Grand-shenandosh THE SHOW- PLACE ‘6356 Delmar ‘VIRGINIA SLIT Virsteis and @ OF ST. cou! Ss —_ “A WOMAN OF in’ THE WORLD” A Paramount Picture |Site N_ Newstead HERE IN PERSON Be 4038 leimar 4 i EIGHT POPULAR VICTOR ARTISTS TIVOLI nere itth end Clintes | LAVENTHAL THEATER ASHLAND IND {ans

Page 13

Fencome PX. .*> (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] +2 [ id a News Photo aphs \ X N WS Qe SQ AQ : Yi BN 7 same ‘ : Ba graphs || AN ¥Y “2” RA A Cz ao ‘ N \ | FAS GA Poa & . . \ NN W N SATURDAY JANTARY 23, 1996. NXg SSIS w SD HHH . | . N : AMAL a8 |. eeS CkRe ERe een yp we, Wy 4) bee, 4 “4 WHEN “RED” GRANGE VISITED LOS ANGELES

: : : ; . uN ag eee Me 7, 4 8 a ry f f PREP os © tates “9 = oye ip sipsntiess pes 2. 4 as . - 7 a8 " ay s “ a 3 % 7.5 A ali : Y , . % . SX A>; : Rs -* fon 4 Sate se 5 ea a See Fe . “* A Sa a satetn On Ale eats ap Ce. 4 a Be . “" “wy ° > Pt ON , : . SP v r , ¢ ee SE ee. Se A U f lanche Sweet, > me 2 ° x) . ; . . it ae an *, " et .. ‘ a . 75 ft > ie Py Ra. e wee ri het ts °-a Poi . . , ab y Lee +p yey , ea | = SEES Fe ee ee fh BS BS aaa. Sale, R ? a Shs , ‘ ; .e,3 : tye a 4 nam 3 ( omed¥—Serial 4 a Be: a , ge 7 =. =. ; ‘ ie ‘ . tas ie! “4 F Fi Dk. ‘ ¥6 . Sa € x . = y fe 3 Rig” ge lS 2 erg ee at o> Pet am gre 3 ik Rae. ies $3), 8 ey MIX fn a Ps to oe St ORES 1S BS De Sane As Y arate ea eg bo en SN ? ° JY ankee Seno," j fy ae bt a : ,€ -s BES ae a Pe oak 2 FE pd * ence and Vaudeville Bho - gE Pe oe Shear ae Sat as te ‘eet eat BRENT , Lady Robj ja fe? a ee ette ‘Adventures of eas i we ig as 2.2%%% ¥; NW > \ ) MMAHAAHAAHAAAN Rs \ eS NAAAAAN SDSS = a yr : * A y S at €° : ‘> 3 5 J ee 146 we, opr 2 and “Scandal : : x “a ee A SA * - s ft > et tbe x @ PPP eres. a ae Se se * a $ a ‘ , bi, of R ag . 4 (i +4 és bj ALL fALI-STAR CAST ok , ? ‘ € fs rt ? “W lldness > in ' itton Senedes Youth” "i A oe : * est ge ey} “a Amateurs f ROY STEWART in . e: ( 4s rer ss . — ~ Ru, «§ ager: ‘ > » ene ‘ ae . Te 5. a > > - , “ wat a aventeree ee ae. ate a Sat gS ORR, a, Laan. SO EE REE Se AGES, : Cee AS. Bat egg aera Marie’ ey e oe ; 4 wae rR > ; % 4 at ee BR cg > tog +e Yad ¥ #” of eh: oe - > si vn & & : Sar es - ” ; ‘ % Ms 4 e ¢ . + Z | ‘3 »* Ba : | : as “ ; 3 a : a? a ‘ xy yf ¥ i. , . . | r, . § 4 bs “The Unholy Three’ — te Pgs “Es : ; ; Comedy—New, Charleston Contest: ROHiqNNONN SS MMOH NY SS tami 4 SS ee 7 ee AN («yz rag Ba ae 4 Rue ¢ - hee ‘2 , ‘ by bd SS 2 s 2 4 ; > eo @i NY »o" . ‘ A e . sats &. Saas nee : / Oe’ = :: in Ar | _ 4 4 ES and : 4 ., ae. vs © 2 ¥ 4 ; “le a an », e - ' , ’ *. Te > ey ~ | - '% raat 2% wisn ee + cae a : pee #3 $ ¥ Pa a mer . i i A ms es 4 . , 4 | ;' ; we: ‘ 5 - ee ‘ee ‘ ; % - ak a . » “g . . > > ‘ ; ? ss $ a & ral hiss sons 2 : ig ae a A | ont + oe f : . rieto ee ss : ; F “ Le ' . . : ; ; F 2.7 ; . “ >* nn Ss ana Ve 6 » Hk Son a as d > Oo , “~y “~ ‘ » y - o . - ‘ © > . “= . 4 > \ . - . : en oe vin . ae AKAM d «tic f t ~Sae , a! . « , . 4 pe SSE. ‘ + ; ne y “ 4 $ ; \ . , oy v . aa > vy es, + MOORE He, . Sat i u e o Far . es - ‘ OD 4 . eee : . a ’ . A ‘ . Be : > €.. 6 Pe oa: _ > ra o a, a | P as . x i Sp | 0 eas atet store oat Pe £5 "tx over wo. Re NW °? re Bas xe te 4 » x 4 94 2 : ' . i" $ 4 . . 4 . > a Z 4 Site | ey. « . * De a deneteng ii ars A 6 ids Peres “Sie . . “ » “~ 7 ; Oo r a.” - ; ° > y , . ¥ 3 . “ re a : . pa ‘ bo ’ e ‘ : Neve ¥ eee s : UE ee 4 Be IRI {Wortd” and of the © oe ba | | ; 2 ; age : : : z zi ag me 4 , 3. Ye A . . a -&. : 2 . 4 ‘> Sa R , \ * f A (a > Bs a : kes ‘ . cas lar Vi an = Popu- ‘3 ‘a é ‘ Seiad . . By " se 4 P f ; ‘ ET ‘ R s f 4 3 #: r es - ee : - a P . Me 2 : ‘ ? ond 3 . ? - } ' s , . .. -. @ d 5 a the Bears come out on top, sccre 17—7. A crowd of nedrly 65,000 saw the teams play. we.» 5 ( LON CHANEY in “The Unholy Three” $1 in Eagle Stamp > *. ®& : tate ate?" ot se ae J NY aS ; Bo x with Norma Shearer and Lew Cody, alse two Mack Sennett Comedy Hits SSIS et ee id Double Prog.: “Ceun- § %) pe Ee rs = ae ae. Go me fe Be . Y a eee Ee es Oe es ee “be iMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATERS | : yyyiiith Hh Y ddddddeadeecctdecclerceccctcccdeeedeecceecctecbecceocsiboelbh i. “Keeper of the Rees” 3 reena and *‘Mannequin” ; P ALICE TERRY ip : 6 N WOMAN" 4 a aston "Richardson Stock , — —Underwood &: Underwood. ee ais dn eee 3 Re On : sel for the Defenw" © and “Ridin’ Streak” q a = ee » . ., Pe oS v : Y A ~ * i aaiatadl Pad Sy x . , = . «) o Ans oor. . ‘aa >: x « ‘ . x 3 ee et Ie “ . >. ’ bee . , ; 5 sane : . « . , oo SS “J . o .-% a. Var, . asd « . om x . bd Ng b . ?. a : . > S > AN PORIS KENYON in . 2 a aad Ba son +The Uncuarded Hott’ & oe Ww Saar: BS: 5 ay . 2p a et f £ Ne i: | ro of one o largest 4 “ie , “ ene . _ : IZ / man se, “ Wig ee s ie ix echoes ‘ A, saur 3 kno -” n to oe, Ne aay ee og ia : A 7 . Se e. im ee. OY STEWART end (8 ¥ {™BESSIE LOVE» of whtasa eS as “RUN DOWN” — § Ree Poi t DSSS QL »~ \ AARAANANARAAARE SS Y \ RS RQQQOHONd Y MOHD WS SANs N MWY SY Owen e" ANS WN a ; pnennnrdle eS AARQAANN \ RVQQONOONNDDWW Wy ys Xs SSS SS ee " y Business of Leve ALL-STAR CAST !2 .& IT { “sally. Irene & Mery” & Special Matinee | 5 wd 4 f i # Z . eae, ’ Af 6 . . +. 7 ; J , Yy biting 4 7 by “ Ste Waa ee 8 SS . * “A in pt Lh “i ee ey. eta 7 ah (ORNS be Ye sg” $ a SN SYM OMOOOOOMOM MM in “INFAT joah Amateur ~~ ; vy STAR CAST_® @ {is . IRENE ‘ MSA a nwwyn Aan ndd AO9A\jy\9&i'3aoaoaya» aes ght a ROKOH\UWDdW\sJVsN3 AANANAAAAANAA . SN a ' CPEPEOECEIEEEEEEEELEOEEREFELETPEDEOFE set V0; LEE cc cceccccdceceeccedceede A duck gun. 10 feet long and capable of bringing down many ducks at a shot, has seized in Maryland by State Conservation Commissioner S. A. Earl. The gun was tied to a boat which was rowed backward to take care of the recoil. It is against the law to use such guns to slaughter wild birds. | —Underwood & Underwood. s pain ee ae R a) ~~ . 3 ’ ‘i . ? , . v ’ * . Pe Bar A All-Star Cast 10 os | Ua octet madee and -R Nore. a Bdlen is ee “GRAUSTARCE . TMAL THEATER CIRCUIT J «stead SN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Widener SS ce ’ fees ’ OUT: OP a e M$ : “Ve. . a . WH MOV SEMA . A Ww * ‘A x _ . a ae ‘ . be q * ot . ae ; eee ’ ar, Sang Ci en ete . " , “= Ve i at, RA ae mS ccs a “ rae we * a ‘ a et Na oy x . a ; S , ’ nA F " ‘ : . 4 ‘ oe Ae ra band Carter Randolph Leidy. Carter Leidy is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Leidy, prominent in Philadelphia social circles. The couple elo i pet east ~*~ ae ~ WK OrNNNw RD oO : ®. Qa * SS NX Y = YY Hy ae bey 4 ee She NANA N ue ead iran °F? AA AA Ahh hhh Ahhh dh he (In Lt ee ecm ; i wr he tom resident Coolidge sent a wreath to be placed on t ma ee : iss int a. exercises held in Philadelphia on os 17 —— nt Atuteat Accidiesd Ti. Sesies, Lieu- iy, GA, of bk WH Smythe Jr. of New York City, the President’s envoy; dmi 4, i fe ; a Z -grandson of Benjamin Franklin.. y* c y fey . tenant-Commander Franklin Bache Huntington. U. S.N R., great-gran ee d hs ey te «We Oud 5h OF “a YJ rr WW “ LUSTAR CAST 1 bY { “The i Bis ee Comedy —K ; £ TSH wWA wa wenneens y z Va Z 4 Z y ; ; j 3 4 % - x . . ™~N (AJA £ “That Ro Comedy —— — —— EAD Carol Morte Gi , pi anit “The Med » Girls 2 Hal Lawrence * aston of the Follies 3 ee ve = sete 1 eh ggg A 5 ee 254 af Ps 249 ae ees ‘ bs, tec Da 5 ae oe ee Ae Dies x, F i SOE Se ah eo pig POOR. PRES GAN 4 Se ni Ne ae é . . ‘ec . " . $v Gr, ik es) aoe oe ae RAE ug, ah he Oe. an ella lel ea es ”, aR a £4 ye _ . aad m. vA , ete Se; Es ed SARS ac EA re ig at IR Res, i 3) Le . ee ds ap Mae de Nid ibe: Sha ‘ te J i ra me: i . is erence te, oe Ks r aa lang aye’ oot 6 MeO Sag A AR, catalina tts Et eaiee ORR ae errs on os SS wh pF and 00: ill ~~ ' . ; ‘ ‘ 7 . ee, Oh we ose © PE a A “ ry ’ - " PSY Moke, Ne - - ipo pr bp Qh a ih ee Ieee * pany 7 aw y: Aiea ig ‘ tty Ss Weiss o. ot ak Qe eee 4 , : : eS he Pag Aa le ey em at a wee : ara ‘ * ¥ ae ” ‘ Pca eee a Rasta ake Ble hence oa ce H: #8 ee RRL POO re, ” r 1 “ompers Seg agbrie nae nig ae? eo Biotec gi Raia sn eter Maes il dpi onnel itr a eon: eet tet pe ik AS sto yuri yids tamed Gh TT by ee ee ’ 5 : Ths = Sayed A H2 snc. Sade :

Page 14

“ths et aN ns es ae ee Spl See Ree Rte &; > Sigabee Sad Aes salen SRP igtteten SAREAG pp tn \e I SEE TS DP Sips LOI i TO Rey. acre pene So og EROS al ee ee eee _toundingly beantiful. It rw tre girl, _Preat future in stage or DEW one,, - - —— ae =—_ -— =-— — — — | ae ee we, = - = —— OOO ees Pea aes aeeeeerereereleeelmrl_em = ——E—— —_——_— —_ Fiction’ Fashions’. ‘Timely Discussions | m ee eS -_—_ -— —- _— -_ __ | A] — = = © -—_ -— ST. LOUIS ee on ee oes bates % Hits ~ m “ an ifs Ee ; ' - # 4 CHAPTER 34. AN sang fairty well, after her first nervousness had worn off, “but ber voice was quits inadequate for the size of the huge restaurant @imines room and she had none of the dramatic semse which some of the otber cabaret performers Possess cc Her voice was merely sweet and Biting. Her songs were populariys appealing; ber appearance was as- Was per- baps due to these tast two facts that she recrived the applause she a€ié at the conclusion of her num- ber. It was not hearty, but it was polite and appreciative. “Gee, what a frost!” she beard who did the tanco, mur- mur to her dancing partner, as she petmrned to the apace reserved for sae performers. But Daly hurried to her and bending over her sald: “Fine, Mias Farraday. Just the bit of class I want for the bill. ‘ We've too mach rough stuff this week.” Devitt, the assistant manager, mer toe, Out Bis ae | perior, Watkins, shook his head, She had beliewed that she sans well Sbe knew that she had done much better than when she had simg to her guests tn her own mu- etc room after dinner. They had been enthusiastic. She recalled Mr. Benning’ prediction that she hada concert. ‘Louts Branden had gtven her to believe that, with proper training. her voice bad unlimited possibi'i- ties. And yet, bere she waa, receiving only polite applause. She tried to argce that it was because the crowd was lacking in musical ap- preciation that it had received her eo coldty. But a i:ittie, insistent voice in her brain kept whispering the truth: that ff she had pos- sessed a splendid voice, she cou‘d Rave sung the Mother Goose rhymes and met with hearty ap- proeval. She had not dared tell Brandon ef ber venture into the cabaret _ world. She knew he would have "put his feot down on it immediate- ,t¥ for professiona! reasons, if not to eave ber voice from strain. When, ‘t the weeks that followe?, she . Came to the studio, a trifle woery. *a@ trifle pale, with a voice slight], _Resky, he was pugsled but he did “pot nee eggre her. Several times she caught him -looking at mers strangely and oor: _dte said teasingly: “Daw you last night ieavine | “The Paradise’ with a good lookine man. So that’s bow yeu spend your evenings” I theught you seid Pou hated cabarets.” - Nan was slichtly taken back. She fried to recall where Brandon might have seen her and decided that it must have been when Daly ‘apcorted ber to his car. He had taken the habit of drivine her home. nightly. Though he rarely dined at his restaurant, he ‘miways managed te drop in sone time during the evening and in- variably singled her out at the s - , i ert ' 4 ’ ; | | or : ; ’ ’ ; ; ‘ where Sir. the corner? in tabie sat awaiting her turn to to her br the hour Alaskan ¢€x- > He would talk —of his boyhood, of periences, tales of the cabare: world. She found him immensely entertaining and clever, despite h:s lack of educationa! advantages. He represented a new trpe and she delved deep into the storehouse of adventure which he opened for her. Devitt paid a great deal of attention to her also. When Daly was not at her tabiec, Devitt n- erally Was. Severa! times be sudden arriva of the former, drove the sethini awar. He went with quizzically lifted brows and mocking bow, which in- his chief. a rather cluded both Nan and The other performers watched the littie comedy with smiles, shrugs and significant neds. The reason for the latter te- later iriy came obvious a few days when Devitt came to Nan Ca in the evening and saic “Well, this is my last night. leaving Nan was surprised and a Ltt'e regretful. “Not really? Why, I thought was pleasant for you here.” He shrugged, looked across the room. “T'm not popular either with Daly or Watkins Both of them have it in for me So I've decided to quit Ive a good opening in a new business waiting for me—tt has been for seme time—but I couldn’t make up my mind to take it. Todar. I tossed a coin and it worn.” he finished with a humorous grimace. “But what makes rou think Mr. Daly dislikes you?” Nan persisted. “He always seems extremely povte to you.” “Want the truth?” he bent closer over her. “Well, bere it is. He's sore because I hang around you too much.” “Ridiculous!” Nan went off mto peal of incredulous laughter. “You foolish man! You're imagini> things.” He shook his grim. “Watch what I'm Daly wants you for his special property He glanecd across the room and caught sight of his chief just entering the restaurant. “Here he comes now, so I must go. If I don't see you again, heres my card with my home address and telephone number. King me vp if there’s ever anrthing I can do to help you. I know a!! this rotten game pretty well and I don’t want to see you get into trouble. You're too nice a girl.’ away head, his Aw ae ae oe | mi ~~ telling It was that same evening that Daly invited her to a dinner party at his bome on the followirs Sunday evening. JEALOUSY” CHAPTER 3535. ALY'’S caer called for Nan o1 D the Sundiyr evening, when nies . was invited to dines ait his home It was a chill, autumn eve- ring. and sh snuggled close u- der the soft, fur-lined pote whch the chauffeur tucked around her fatin-shod fee*. and recalied, wtih the strange detached sense of on? who has tnerely dreamed of some happening, that this same time che previous year, she was driving i her own car with her owr chauf- SSS an ; DO'S AND DON’TS — For — | SUCCESS IN BUSINESS By NELLIE E. GARDNER for the ‘Big Thing’ HE ambition of every actor on the gp Bearene 4 stage is to | the “big time.” Nothing less will ever satisfy. That echieved, he will ask nothing more. Except to play a return engagement! Business men and women, for some strange reason, seldom pussess the sea] to excel] that is found in all true apostles of the creative arts. The writer must see arines: the novelist must turn out one “best seller” each year; his short stories in the pages of the best mag- the planist must appear with the symphony orchestra; the painter must see his canvas hung in the national exhibition. But the roung man and woman in business is satisfied with anr old kind of a job! Why? Recause making ai living has lonc been the end and aim of business. Whereas making a name has always been the function and ambi- tien of art. The life stories of men who have achieved the greatest fame and fortune in industry. commerce and finance seem to indicate that it ‘is no barder—really—to get to the top in Wall Street than it is in Main Street. ambition. Tke magic potion is compounded of determination and If nothing less than the biggest will satisfy, ft is fairiy sure that nothing less than the biggest rou will get! No one told Mr. Rockefeller or Mr. gigantic endeavors. No one needed to tell them’ them for the “big time.” We cannot all achieve the stature of few inches more Herrulean i? haps, but we could all be a lieved in ourselves. Ford to go ahead with their Ambition, genius and brains destined Hercules in our work, per- we be- Death to ambition, in itself, never gave anrone peace of mind or contentment, tueh more inspiring’ Actors say it is easier to make rood on the » than out “io the sticks.’ Lave there It is just as peaceful and pleasant looking down from the top of the mountain as gazing up from the valley. And how “big time.” once ron For the audiences hare more appreciation. and understandine 7 : Ambition is the headlight to success. Keep it lighted! —- i ay swyner from a dance Was one aee ot his poor > ‘red pere- | ** : an * 5 YL : ie > ' SS 25 Mais ahs 4 i 4iiWa She wondered who the other enests would oe. Performers — the cabaret? Other restaurant keepers and their wives? She was a little doubtful about scceptias the dinner inviiation, but she re- minded herself sternly that this, too, was a part of adventure. She would meet new types, even if they were fot as ir.teresting as thoee who frequented Louis Frandon’s urpr.sed to find the car porte cochere a residence. She oOo thao ss ‘ w be v vy a _ ~ 1 | + uy iv 4: , Fouled ey ce + rf > , = *.. A . ° ~~, Te ve Tanked ‘%Fe.i Wild ha the home of any miliicpraire. It was a triumph of ay interior ce mpegs art, backed bry a free hand on th c strings of an limited purse, aad parentlr. A maid, in irreproachable tnt form, relieved Nan of her wrap, and she was conducted over price- less Ortental rugs, through a door - . hung with btrocades that must ~~ have been salvaged from some me dieval Spanish castle, into th: drawing room -™ » 2. 3 * 10 oer Gals 2Mazement, onty Daly rose to greet her. There wos mo ome else in the room “But the cther cuests?”" gta nee red as she ga him her hand. ‘Am early?" i nere is ne guest but you.” he told her smuling? Tre dinner is all for you. ' “But—but"— Nan was protest- oe. “2 cans--really I had ne Z * sdea — ee ? -* ¢ ™ Please dont be angry. he ho ed. ‘iy Te “Or begge: i bow youre not the sort of girl who makes a practice of having meee alone with a man his house. That’s why I didn’t tell you it wasnt to be a big party. I was afraid you wouldn't come. I really wanted you to. I"ve a lot of pretty good things in this house —things I'm proud of—that I'd like to show rou. And I want to *-« - - . - : talk to you without having that jazz orchestra of mine blaring in my ear.” Nan WAS vexed Over the ruse that had been played on ber. But she reminded herself that this was her emplorer and it was we!) not to offend him. Also, she had to admit in ail fairness that he had never actually said to be other merely were taken it for smiled imm like a and Daly. ensely her attitude, ordered serve the cocktails and began to talk like a happy boy. The Was perfect, i erl- inary achievement to Which even Nan had to pay a tribute-—and Dane Larrabee’s chef had been fa- mous. There was a bottle of rare old wine and liqueu with the coffee, which Nan served herse!f before a crackling wood fire in library. I: was a handsome apart- ment and amazingly well-stocked to be the possession of a man with- the earmarks of culture. So she relieved | the butler dinner t*ha out After the coffee Daly exhibited to her his treasures. There were bits of pettery from al! parts of tapestries, brocades with their warp an the giobe, history woven into woof, rare editions, an cbonr and mother-of-peari casket containing quaint and priceless bits of ancient jewelry. Nan was enchante@. She moreover amazed at her versatility. Daly. the co! far removed from Daly, taurant owner. produc?’ Alaska dance halls, as the poles. The evening passed Pleasantir and swiftly Daly himself drove her home. Nan Was forced to nothing could have been more per- fect than his manner throughout the evening. apprehensions when she discovered that she was his sole guest at dinner. had been in vain. Neither by word. or look, Or gesture had Daly indicated any- thing burt the di: respect. the finest cOurt sy, sincerest To him apparently ) was nothing unconventiona! aooul oer dining alone with him— + , : a 4 ™ « 7. OA 1O act intace of it. was host's lector, was the res. of +} ae 1 . © ce © tee AGMmMmit nat TT. 1eP “pest fmendship there A day or two later, after her “* >. ¥ . wz - ; 7 + us -“ + ? io: BOE SE Seo .0uis Brandon eid ‘oO ser ivr oO = e D4 A S26 yo? out motoring the athar +e + +% th in with a4: Same chan I ice ie ee : ‘ DOK 9 efore Ive identified >. i a ine Tin? % im now- = Dalr. the Owner o* "The Paradise.’ isn’*+ i+ Wan noddad. busy with her pert- fol o “They sar he’s rich as Croesus.” bm ~ . - : ; : in ; Seandan eonmtinded idl. “Caine tn . — s . ° TNA ; it Pthee woe he shred aud imianc' after a mirnte. Van 'taokad * + ;e9 _ a mfr it [le 3 ate nerae Og ties or it om ge? vam ° fe Fre — ng WIS Z aie op eg ae ee oe ee in ee rey See a te HOME MAKING HELPS By WANDA BARTON Toys Which Educate. om AY ? . Ou & toy-cluttered BDurs- ery. or one where toys bave ’ Dee th care? yv Chosen an i s } Li tavored quant ++ - re, e a6 ' hinking parents of today favor the “do-with” toys. These toys are developers which aid the child to think and do is for - Li often that the plain indestructible doll With simple clothes at may be taken off and put on is t one s best They can do larvels are really more pleasure to grown- ups. Most children love the clay for modeling. They soon learn to make a lot of things with it and work out ideas of their o-~n. They aiso like crayons with plent; of coarse paper to werk with. Sewing cards, puzzles, mosaic blocks, clay biocks, alphabet blocks. twwooden animals and figures, a!! these things find greater favor and ionger in interest than do the more expensive mechanical! toys. Some Attractive a Another mistake which frequentiy made is havine too many th ings at one time. bY e mig rhe bor- ee row here a Japanese idea and put away @ certain number of tors to b roug! t , ~_ brought out erery so often. as fresh treats, while others are re. ired. The rainy day apron, for in. stance, wi = its numerous pockets filled wi+ love a tool chest, and 7 >. Older boys . = Use Oj Cc s St & al VA th > oS i (he pleasure of . . uan 1. ingenuity. t creating with that fascinates and ce ee 7 r fi ry | {) 4 i SOOKS are always a joy, should read the nc st, after having studied get attached and like to hear them A u¢cren Doll dishes should never be too fine or expensive. The little dishes made of enameled ware are dainty and durable for the wee ones and Save Many tragedies and tears. Spool work with gay worsted has gone through several generations and ‘S a5 popular as ever today. 7 oe igh be 3 mats are out of fashion, the oe now make rugs for the doll house out of gay Strips Making scrap books is another fascinating pastime hat pBever grows old Blunt pointed scissors ot, pictures cut from ‘unny sheets, maga- zines or pictures that can be bought for a small Outlay, will be a joyful amusement for children The nursery that is filled with things to do is the happy one. Ideas are the most valuable thi ings in the world, and they are culti- treasur es, is a treat. ¢ .@ n + This onane mot be so were i+ an ad and fostered hy the right every day. visitor It ia ; an toys. Ideas formed in this Way are charm. 44. * 48 %8/ often the foundation ef fortunes in days to come. eee suit your manner to the man — Terenee. a a a -% Aer gtireertee ke Ai tne atic t , ‘ JUSlice is that virtue of th w] ih ter Sentans Justice is that virtue of the soul : 7 * i fs) Pre wn a] os ; as . ‘ Hes hardiy vour class." we | ~ MOS S Gistributive according to : + t ae s : : , 7 ae BL | mir Gnd tv ese4 > ta thea sesert.—Aristotiec. Siana * 3 a 7 /* ¥ a. a : es edad Bis oa ~~ = » 2 é i Ss 3 hero Pp or mT ° *>2 TA.8 Tak?! “ o % , . } 2 -" : “Ic 2iee Wor pu i? 3 at bottom Q ‘oO . a'r? ‘hae = -™ 4 ta a? oe 5 te : : ‘ 4 * : AC rere Aa 3 3 . i + ar » + ~ "S . , - = t¥R ° ww aar al Res - 2a T 4% ‘ Stu 4 * @er ew “ To #, ~# : — ’ * ~ + * ew» ~ cad % iia a : nt y Teas ra se = “ye » - Se al CHOPS ' { ; : ‘ ve ee re dropped in ege mixture and P sore: dish, becall Zincrumbds. Bake about one beth cheap ané. F in moderate oven (375 de. pare: but let us be pe.) are thoroughly c Chops With Sweets. succulent foods are xX pork St¥ sweet pota- them, and let's serve Sait and pepper, half cup ways occasionally oi sugar and one to two cups Bat water. ace a layer of sweet potatoes, “4 crosswise, in a greased cas- se; dust with salt, pepper and brown sugar: continue the eS until the casserole *s about pthirds full. Pour the water the potatoes: it should just a them. Place the pork chops =p of the potatoes: cover and m for an hour at 375 desrees F; Femove the cover and season iit and pepper. Leave the Gntal the chops are tender. Ricely browned on top. country! In In her intercourse = foreign nations, may she al- mbe in the mght, but our coun- PMight or wrons.—Stephen De- ORK CHOPS chops,

Page 15

"a" y On nee ee . er i «9s! oO K CHOPS ares per dish, becauses h cheap and @ put let us be sures’ roughly cooked; nt foods are ind let’s serve them eeasionally to ke pcoming monoton are several sugé Chops, Orientale. Ff half a dozen pork & les and place them Cover them with tomatoes, a little nion and a bit of epper. Add three ter; cover and te oven two t 375 degrees Fa Farmer Chops. 2 large shallow hree-quarters full ¢ tatoes; sprinkle with salt and pe rover with milk. hem pork chops Reena | ~ - - NEW WAYS : G ? A dropped in egg mixture and ; dust with salt, pepper and for an hour at 375 desrees F.; ‘Malt and pepper. Key ke RN in in crumbs. Bake about one “ moderate oven (375 de- Ax Chops With Sweets. pork chops, six swect pota- Salt and pepper, half cup sugar and one to two cups Water. a layer of sweet potatoes, crosswise, in a greased cas- brown sugar; continus the until the casserole is about ds full. Pour the water the potatoes; it should just fm. Place the pork chops Of the potatoes: cover and vemove the cover and season Leave the until the chops are tender y browned on top. fcountry! In her intercourse soreign nations, may she al- in the right; but our coun- t or wrong.—Stephen De- Cake’ \ ioral aie ist “es MEDITATIONS | —OF A— MARRIED ~WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND A LITTLE SALAD-DRESSING. HE lover says it with flowers, the husband says it with checks and then, somebody comes along and says it with WORDS— and the divorce suit is on! ot . s . When a married man lies between the necessity of sacrificing a poker party and saérificing the truth—that’s where he lies! - a * Pa Bachelors are like cold waffles. There is nothing morally against them, but you just can’t think of any reason why they should exist. * = . Alas, when lovely woman bobbed her hair and her skirts, she ex- changed her “mystery” for piquancy. Somehow, romantic charm and rolled stockings won't mix, any more than oil and ginger ale. a e ~ A man is not half so apt to die of a broken heart when a girl refuses his love, these days, as he is to drop dead from astonish- ment. After reading the flaming letters in the latest scandal suit, lots of luckier men crossed their fingers and threw away their fountain pens. . o e Before marriage, a “rendezvous” is a place where you go eagerly to meet a man who is waiting for you; after marriage, it is a place where you stand around on one foot and then the other, waiting for 2 man. Some men may be “‘stirred’’ to emotion by a woman’s charmin—but most of them have to be “shaken,” before thétr rea) sentiments rise to the top. ‘ Youth—the time when every day is Christmas Eve! Age—the time when every day in January 2nd—with the bills coming in! 7 a >» Music, poetry and women are three things which 2 man would rather admire and enjoy than understand. (Copyright, 1926.) | | Beauty in Slim Hips By LUCREZIA BORI ty requirement in this day of} to my readers before: NEE frocks. | Lean against the wall, resting If our hips are not slim there is | only your palms against it, with no way we can create the im pres- | your arms outstretched in front of sion that they are, so the only! you, so that your body ‘s arm’s thing for us to do is to go to work | jength from the wall. It should b2 and slenderize them. 'on a slant, with your feet farther Have you ever had the disturb-/ back from the wall than your ing realization suddenly come to | shoulders. you that your hips are not assiim/ wow Lick back with first one as they should be if you are to 100k | |foot and then the other, keeping the best in your power? | your knees absolutely straizht and I recently conversed with a@| |unbent as you kick. As you throw friend who had this sudden realiza- | your feet back, throw your head tion come to her. She said that for | back, as if you were trying to make years she had gone along, looking | 41. two meet. well, she thought, in the frocks) y..5 this up for as many counts that she chose witn carc. Then as you can without becoming un- suddenly one or two people re-/ 4.) tired. As you continue the marked to her that she seemed t0| |... poise from day to day, you will be gaining weight, and that sh@€/¢.4 that you can continue for a looked bigger through the hips. longer number of counts without But the friend in question deter- i too weary. LIM hips are a necessary beau- lowing, which I have not advised mined not to be outdone by 2 few) persistence in this exercise ts superfluous pounds, so she set| ure to bring results, and I advise about to lose them, and incidental- | +1. seeker after slim hips to repeat ly to lose a few more “for safety’S| i+ a+ least three times during the sake,”’ as sh eput it. day. She came to me for advice or, ii | No cord nor cable can so forvci- the simplest and inoset effective ex- ercise for hip-reducing, and among others which I have given here from time to time, I gave the fol- bly draw, or hold so fast, as love can do with a twined thread. —Burtn. iit DATE Tp — i otenennall ee = eal "7 1-23 Jan. 23, 1648—278 Years Ago.— Charles f is brought before Parlia- ment on a charge of treason. A firm believer in the divine right of Kings, Charles had throughout his reign ignored the people. When- ever Parliament displeased him he dissolved it, and when it remon- strated he intrigued with foreign armies to crush it, until Oliver Cromwell arrested and brought him to trial. John Bradshaw was elected president of the court, consisting of 100 peers, commoners and aldermen. After they had pro- nounced Charles a “tyrant, traitor and murderer,” for the first time in English history, a King was sen- tenced to death. Science and Industry. ‘ MASSACHUSETTS A claims to have rediscovered the art, lost in the fourteenth century, of making gold lighter in comparison to its bulk so it can be used to manufacture more jew- elry. Aviators are searching an unex- plored region of the southern part of Central Africa for rivers that may exist and that can be diverted to irrigate a dry region by filling old lake beds, now empty. Butterflies absorb perfume from flowers, according to an English maturalist, who claims to be able to identify certain species by their odors. More than half of the window glass, one-third of the plate glass and one-eighth = the bottles used in the United States are made at Pittsburg. The Finnish Government is plan- ning to improve the Port of Viborsg, its largest export harbor, by deep- ening the channel] to the sea to ad- mit large ships. Venezuela, after extensive experi- menting, has begun the production | of raw silk. scientist ‘ A small telescope has been added | to a sun dial intended for residence | grounds. A Bohemian has made a clock entirely of glass with the exception of the springs. Electric fans are used almost exclusively in Finland in the win- | ter for ventilation of public places, the weather in summer seldom being warm enough to require them. The production of plate glass in the United States this year is ex- pected to reach 115,000,000 square feet, as compared with the 1924 output of 92,000,000 square feet. every Sunday. (HE | Hours of wholesome enter- tainment, amusement and education for the junior members of your family will be found in the Boys’ and Girls’ Magazine Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch— Get 1t for Them en | -_—- = etna te . Children’s Bedtime Story -o- By Thornton WwW. B urgess Shadow Pays for the Hen Who gets in debt — can always pay If earnestly he seeks a way. ~——Old Mother Nature. OMETIMES folks pay their G set without knowing Sometimes they pay debts without meaning to. happened just so with Shadow the | Weasel. In the first place, Shad- ow didn’t know that he was i debt. He had killed one of Farm-| «= er Brown’s Boy’s hens, but he | —— considered that that was his hen. and not Farmer Brown’s Boy’s.| Wena’ Brown’s Boy owed him for that! You will find that people, are just like that al] through life.! That is why we have lawyers. But, ‘It didn’t take g of course, this has nothing to do| ! | lips. He considered’ that hen. with the story. As you have already discovered, | Shadow is something of a philoso-| pher. for breakfast, he would be satis-| fied with Rat. As a matter of fact, a nice young Rat would suit him quite as well as a tough old hen. There is no: accounting for tastes. Shadow went over to Farmer Brown’s barn and thére was no it. their| It | It he couldn’t have chicken | ’ ee «a A f_— — | dow long to get his breakfast after that “I hear a Rat, I smell a; 'Rat, pretty soon I’ll seea Rat and! | then I'l taste a Rat,” said Shadow} and started off with his nose to the floor, just as Bowser 1 = Fox. It didn’t take Shadow long to get his breakfast after that.@You —— see there were a great many Rats | in that barn. Farmer Brown had done his best to get rid of them, trouble getting inside. were dozens of places Shadow Ther® but they had been too much for) him. Robber the Rat believes in. could get. through. You know, Shadow is so slim that he can ¢o! through a very small hole. ‘The | moment he had got inside that| barn he was glad he had come. | He forgot all about hens. You’! see, the very instant he poked his head inside that barn he heard a' young Rat squeal. He cocked his head to one side and listened. He heard the scampering of little feet | behind the grain bin. He darted! over there and put his nose to the | floor. He smelled Rat. His eyes | began to glow red. He licked his | very bold. big families and plenty of them. ‘There is very little of the time) that Robber and Mrs. Robber} haven’t a lot of babies in their! home. Rat babies grow up very fast. The result is that it doesn’t ‘take very long for the Rats to be’ so numerous that they do a great deal of damage and become very, It was this way when’! Shadow the Weasel arrived ip. | Farmer Brown's barn. It wasn’t more than a day or’ two before Farmer Brown’s Boy. ‘discovered that something was’ ‘happening in tle barn. ‘rat hole. ed to know. sel!” he exclaimed. | welcome in the henhouse, but he times over. He heard squeaks of terror and a great rac- ing about. He wondered what it) meant; thing white. frozen empty the ice and ecalt tate and then for just a sec-| again. ond he caught a glimpse of some-| It disappeared in a) But that giimpse told /tnar is likely to spatter grease, & a sack and when the ice bas met~- ed the salt will remain to be used A Great Protcctéica. When frying fish or cnything Farmer Brown's Boy all he need-. \is a good suggestion to slip an or certainly is welcome here. I have ‘an idea that he has paid already ‘for that chicken he killed, espe- cially as we had the chicken to If he hasn’t paid for it al- 'ready, he will pay for it many | I hope he’ll stay a Yes, sir, I hope that little) “scamp will stay a while.” while. Though, of course, ‘Brown’s Boy didn’t know it, that he would stay a while. ‘quite a while. how the supply of Rats held ont. the) This was good hunting, the best Hound follows the trail of Red! hunting that Shadow had had all. winterr (Copyright. 1976.) “Shadow the Wea-| “We wasn’t holding the fork. Many @ nasty |burn will be avoided. Farmer Shad-| (‘ow had already made up his mind In (fact, he thought he would stay It all depended on dinary paper bag over the hand 6. °@>-4 If the Home laundress Will— Fold her tablecioths three Gmep lengthwise before any crogs-felé- ing is done, the ugly hump ts ‘he center of the cloth will be avetded © and the Linen will set smeother and better. + . . To Sharpen the Grinder. If your food grinder needs sharp iening run a piece of sandscap ‘through it as you would food. Tides will cleanse and sharpen the knivea. Wash thoroughly with boiling wa- ter to remove apy grit a o — Hardened Lemone.. apparently useless, put them in a pan of hot water and keep tt =f the same temperature for about two hours. This will soften the — and make them jmicy ones For the Winter days ‘ } ; ; | with hot milk -so al When lemons become haré and | 50 00 Accident Insurance OTTER ATO PATEL ) Policy Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians purity I ner paper, so the risk of tion is not present in > For Only Per Year You DO NOT Have to Subscribe for Any Newspaper to Get This Policy Heretofore, Travel Accident Insurance Policies, less liberal in terms, have been offered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers, but the policy hold- er had to subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, and continue the subscription in order to keep the insurance in force. This Post-Dispatch offer does not require that you subscribe for any news- sing your insurance following a stopped subscrip- isoffer. Your dollar, accompanied wth the applica- tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the oe ee eee Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Pog Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. certify that I am blind and that I apply fer s $5000.00 Travel Accident Policy im the Federal Life the St. Leuis Post-Dispatch. Pall Name senoncnsnineaadiiimessss.beibaninde tegen Same com Coes et CHE Rte COS ew WEED am more than 10 years of age, and less than 70 years ef ages, that F am not crippled to the extent that I cannot travel safely Insurases Priat Name Plainly aad Place ef Birt®.. cos c og pec ced vee ewe 600 000006 00600608E ecw Bigth.. .cccccccecscessecrersrsest esse ss eeee Sees eeOue ses eeee Date of Write below name address of person (Name tw oc OO OSE 06 6558806 SSSOEOEE SEES OO SDS OSE OHS HSS COLSESOSSOGSSSOOESS 8 OOS Ese 6 +0 + 04 608 EE GCC. Btreet Clty Aut aon 8) 68 @ Owe Ow Eow «12 ————e Occupation © 0 oC PESSSBSES 6 00006 6 604 9888S TEDSS SOs OSOOD 6 SHOSSSSSS OS SOOEDSST SSS pad te to whom yeu want wise it will be paid te your estate. Beneficiary ee ae ee eee Relationship.-...... om» cemnenceciua enly one) ka ©Peeeeecese™eeeeee case you are as Beneficiary ‘s Yl errr ttt o PO ODS OFS OSS FHS OSS COS ETOCS 00 6 08 SOSTUROOT as NWOTICE—Not more than one policy will be issued G2 axy aus perem, ewan ts to 7) Fuak aay eh tain © pdlay tgnn gegen of CAD TEE bet members of s family, te suplication om bial a. el aceboy a lik, alee aed aggy ie Sy ; a a See eer enee genre ee 2 he > BON HF A nh . r ag eka, ve MOG te Teap henna ceneaet RE aR I pm ‘ ba pS thie a ~

Page 16

SF OLE vee a ~ dh obhtdacealitae - Gb hada enaeaeaLnae ime — . COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1926. oe PAGE 16 Da Tle ' COMIC CART 30 ten Don't Fail to WANT ai In This S JUDGE RUMMY — — — — om SPEEDING AGAIN, HUH? I'VE WARNED YOU A DOZEN TIMES- ——— “a neem BERRIES- 1'M GONNA FINE YOU ONE HUNDRED IT’LL LEARN YOu ARE YOU READY, BUNK? —E ks . | SOME OF THESE BIRDS DONT KNOW WHAT LAWS ARE MADE FOR - SURE, THE CARS OUTSIDE , JUDGE eee "'"MON- STEP ON IT!#2 CANT = 4 . YOU GET ANY BETTER THAN a FIFTY OUT OF THIS TUB? == | - i % Re , — F VOL. 78 No. 15 kaa aa z a ae Be ag + | be 4 "3 3 SUGAR TAI Pi ‘- a ¥ a (CO > THAT’S THAT. HY talk about trading Mc- Manus kees, He’s quite good enough for the Browns. With pennants we haven't been burdened. Since Hec was wee little pup, But, with a new stand and pa-| vilion, We're thinking of sewing one Up. Suzarnre YTeneglen says sh trst | pves Helen Wills. But we take ‘it she wouldn't let her love inter- | 'fere with winning any iove — sets To several other league towns? If Mac’s good enough for the Yan-; from her. Zach Wheat sars he won't play for less than $18,000. Indicating | that the Wheat market is strong “Louise Glaum Marries Kansas City Exhibitor.” You can’t keep a good ramp down. CENTRAL HIGH. iT HREE rousing cheers for Cen- tral High, ’ ’ ; ' wee gn OE has 7 Pe Ry ARO TE Fete thei dct een OLE ye cape a RS he 11 AP ip cb ihe The plant that is being erected | Long may her banner wave! Will be one of the finest extant, Her scholars one and al) wil! try And the fans will insist upon Their good old schoo! to save. having To turn that institution down A team to play up to the plant. Would be a fata! blow; The Browns are not peddling play-| The very first “high” In our town ers - Should be the last to go! Who know what to do with a. OH, SKINNAY! : | | bat; | Babe Ruth claims that his bay | So instead of disposing of Marty | window ts getting so thin that you He's going to stay where he's can almost see through it ee a The statement attributed to! ile “een ' ~ TCtark Griffith that he intends to | Between selling {ce plants and bench Roger Peck and Muddy Ruel | spiking rumors, Phi} Ball ts a busy for “Buddy” Myers and one Tate | bird these Gays. Looks like frst should be taken with further sea. | QUTTE SO. division. | soning. | Mike McTigue is going to meet However, tf Griff was in earnest | l’aul Berlenbach again on Feb. 12. ‘and not just trying to be foxy, wei A man convinced against his wil! ‘think that the “Old Fox” had bet- | is of the same opinion still, as the iter bench himself and let Bucky | feller says. ido it. | we a nt ee oe KRAZY KAT — By HERRIMAN GOLLA_WOTTA COTTA WoIRRIES | Gor - SOME MYSTERICUS PERSIN: DRIAKKS UP MY ‘CREAK EATS UP_MY B&sr CAN CE SARDEEMS. Sites iN) MY SPARE BED - THEA) Twar CIC tPA ter GETS LOST, AND WOST CF ALL “ORISSA PL PP SISPECKKS “IG@NATZ® CE IIDAEPPING Hi - WOoTTA WoL, OY WerTTA, worra WoIL !u THOSE RACCOON COATS—By RUBE GOLDBERG Says Coolidge Want port Held Up —_ Inside Story of Pr ~ JOHAI, WE BRANVEAYT . ECATEAS A SQUARE MEAL FoR- ; ' ' ' a ; 4 — BUT, DEAR MUST SAVE ALL OovOR. MOAEY To BOY A RAccaca; » COAT FoR ove SOAM- HE HAS TO MOATH S -MYy HANG a wo \ ~ a. oy \\ SS ‘ KAN \ Se \ y NY aa “7s A Wise FATHER, WHO KAJIOWS HiS Gwa)y sas “THET ALL Look LIKE THIS. Th RATHER. GET OaSSe vuorre HORAI S - BUT GSEASTLEMAAS, t NAME OF HeeMAn) MeEMseR oF “THES sj] J» WAFFLE FoR, . - MEMBERSHIP ts |r wes deg / CU) f}' i ‘ d UY | I MV) seh), if tion Dickering. “HE ALSO INVOLVE - §MOOT AND 01 R lations Made fo 3 pose of Showing Hi _. voked, He Asserts. ated Press . 2 WASHINGTON. Ja ae "a eed . 3 Ministration inft.uence d “ariff ‘ommission’s ref STAABARL, ne — — mas charged in e senna by Sena NO s iHep braska. Both Presiden end sera or = Tmo iR Ttah were accused of att m + af ¢% eo as & memoer of the com “ss MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF MAKES AN ERROR—By BUD FISHER ., : . 2 ‘ - a | PS DEAD’ | |ROw MANY Hoves DO You $.@eP A&A DAY? ' Your BRaw \ / T'S FREE DIAGNOS'S § |/SEVENTECKN HOURS | @umiBiT ow By THAT | BS LEcP 1S ENOUGH | CELEBRATED VIENNA | | DecTeR (3 GRear STUFF. He's \ TOLD SPs Exactuy what WRONG WITH | Him? FoR ANY MAN: \TRY iT AND See: NOW who's Be HAVE A ERG Examination? finan” YouRE y 3 ) A TRIFLE N - || But = woud | a aga DO YOu FinD \ Si ANY FautT | i'wiTH YOuR ComStiTuTion ? os (Cepyright, 1928, ty EH @& Trade Mark Reg. TU. Sag > Sa MENTION THE @ iB AMENDMENT: PRoHiBiTi eA) —— Uhh THE TERRIBLE-TEMPERED MR. BANG—By FONTAINE FOX 4 Pa FOR MER | IVE GoT TO a'T RID OF THESE GLOVES AN | GONNA GAIT ME DAUGHTER TO HELP ME - Swett. DOT * YES | WANT Yau TO LOSE THESE CLOVES ME- 1 FOUND THEM E POCKET know and As _ 28 . al Fs Hneca use ” felis : iid hav Norris further charge @ the Tariff (ommias Geadiocked three to three Sugar case, ‘uilbertson was 2 position on «the Feders imission af an incresse (ary. He aiso deciared tha me Gent ‘oolidge sent word | Miussioner Gilassie, whose‘ fae Other relatives Nor@is saic © OMT TRiISsion as - : -; : i diplomatic pos Ao »_..... | ‘ TL iseiant Norris Explains Char Elaborating on the : harg ~ “vhs said Cnihertson had t PeUBed of ~inlas j taurine a? a as ; id P Sty ana thane farmer A : Genera ~? ng t>«a ‘aw WHY - THESE ARE MOTHERS CLOVES.- SHE'S Beceem LOOKING | ae : beak . hie Tur i ae nye ¥f iia s ae te, i RY WRERE FOR ae f4 s : | ; : Thi bree 4/3 a> f ‘a Fee) oee ee? ’ Be 2/ Ss WRAT- b > « ee . 4 i : + bead be sani ? SeRSER EL Oat ee aa. ? NOW LISTEN OAUGHT OPEN TRAT DOOR AN | HAND ME BACK THAT | MUNDRED Dorraes- i /f if i 4 ; 5} AGAAST T - ja i rz? ad Tse -r Port oT - rt n? O43 ‘deer THAT on BB 8 S R i GAT Te . _ # a Nogis said. “an: PS hee - “4 = els lary " asked ‘(“yuiberts *® ay the sugar ‘On failed, Norris ¢ > ; c £2 j * vr’ “> - 4 w-. ” SF. ey a. : Bs E : ~ “oe — % F: ; «a ~— : BPpPoin: ---- i bertson wae s as Minister a REVIEWS HISTO _ OF SUGAR TA — e_ . Post Dispatch Bure “4 - 20-33 Wyatt Bui ‘oa Wastrr yatt Bui tt ay L\GTO ~“, Jan. ior - Rs a Ca) _ &. .% ‘ a a ~-> en “WoT L OonT UNDERSTAND 3S HOW ZB CAA APPROACHs>s- out EVERY SPRING AND | = Dresiden+ial campaign | a } history of th 7 , Ste >. tar ‘he CoM Mission “at it was a iive very much des Ser = : poopie high im autho: , " ‘Reading the Presi rites —— States, to pre ce - "“Dort of the tariff « ' ovuB