St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 2, 1926

Page 1

—— : cee | r ‘Louis’ Renting Guide : inting the Way to Better Homes os : x Houses, flats, etc., for rent in the 994 dosT-DISPATCH during 1925. “nag MORE than in ALL the other Bt. | © : | 012 ee Snr | ' The Only Evening Paper ‘in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Neaeveone Sis MT INN, PNT NT ES a AT F NO. 148. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1926 —36 PAGES. peer. wee PRICE 2 CENTS rHOLTE “uaa OAD SIMMERS Prxdet Rete THREE WOMEN aon mes S1AYER OF THREE NWPAMONS (27:2 ESTATEINGLUDES ‘His Critics Through CLAMSHAREIN. B= TAKEN TO TRL PES EE cy, White House Spokesman Tc pv Tmpnne pee PEAY CASE == SOQASSBINCAS ~—GLARK ESTATE T=": BY TROOPS, yxy . s. E age e > aries ~ Official forecast By tae Aemmcinted Frese WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. |; agement for the American an i er s 4 : | ; ; : ——----- thracite strikers, @nd decided to , = | AIREADOR! Sua ne , RESIDENT Coolidge has not been insensible to the repeated Ss — || send them financial assistance. | Grand Jury Acts tonight an” baventory, Covering More attacks against his administration made recently in and out |'Say They Are Daughters | The delegstes: urged -mational: | ; 3 ° ¢ ; i é ‘y wi ake se || . | iners’ organizations all over Wednesday, prob- z = of Congress, and he is hoping the country will not take these | : || miners’ organizations a ' Than One Half of Capi criticisms too serfously. of Late Copper K ng, Un | the world to aid their Amer- } te fe -« Sad x ~ }Rou> ne ° ° O ° ican brethren with money. + | ee . d | e 1] t | | | intentionally mitted | The International Labor Bu- || ( nly 16 Minutes Req lired ° today that some of the recen etic ae ey | . (| reaus contemplated inquiry || - e | * : > i } . « ‘owest tonight $1,418,592 mn Assets. assaults on administration pol- 4 | From Will into conditions in the minttg | In Kentucky to Determine * morrow f eading. | | “ | oe | | 2 ; : for Pl & fp YA about 34. ; aoe : : : Reco BE | ee | industry throughout the world 2a. g70eg — | Fate of Negro Who At- Missouri: Un- seu eanoaeamanal ‘| ieies had greatly impressed of- tacked Woman. vat Three Youths —— - ably with — rain; in Court } : Sse eee talist’s Holdings Lists There were plain indications j | a . eee ee ee ee Terns wee Dene ne nee oes cee EN Cay OR Pn ~~ mom * siebief : 4 re nr) seitied tom i= ht) ¢449 432 IN BONDS, _| ficials at the White House. fila w= mee | THEY RESIDE IN OR © O{s,42Droved and wholchearted and Wednesday; Ss onl vi ‘i 3 pe et ae : ,Desirous of replying, but un see: a | ’ TY ‘| promised. at oe ° $109,000 INSURANCE willing to authorize any di- fe oe e. % NEAR RARSAS CI south portion and 7 : rain or snow -i oe rect quotation of the Presi- 3 a | nae: , north portion; no Stocks Listed at Total | sent himselt, these officials (Gap BF Attorneys for Estate of For-| BISHOP OF LONDON LEADS | TANKS AND MACHINE decided change «| Stocks Lis Coolidge's atti- eae | roe i FIGHT TO HELP U.S. DRYS,; | GUNS ON STREETS eR : z explained Mr. 33 uF ae ‘ | teniperature. =| : s follows:: Bs ae a | They | _wes area lec Weapon Al- 5 = Iinois: = Rain Value of $185,090. In eat the public will eg eee OY P| Senator Say y ‘Prominent Britishers Organize to —_ a in south portion | . : : ce » oe 2 | Curb Smuggling of Liquors. eres ‘ oa — Mrs. Dillon and rain or snow in north portion | clude Holdings in Sever not pay too much attention to x Se: | Never Heard of the By the Associated Press. | Visitors Barred From City | tonight and Wednesday; not much al C : speeches made in Congress or 62% Cl imant | LONDON, Feb. 2.—-A meeting! ° - a , ri | wi orporations. ; | | S oe aimants. ee rr he ‘ungs) and. Business Near Court- s Son n> Tombs. gonna ee ae Sole onde tomor - elsewhere charging failure to fe be "oS | under the chairmanship of | ATKAansas: 0 1 : - ARS SEES } rae es: es ic ciate & 2 x 2 Morag DOE pie ate chp a. enforce law and promote the iit. ee é Pak: eee ithe Bishop of London, and attend- house Is Halted—Prison- a a A partial inventory of the estate | ee we: | By the Associated Press. , mnt of the| erate temperature. : : ie ilies best interests of the people. fi er a | ITE, J} , Feb. 2.—Three|ed by many prominent Britishers | . . Correspondent Be ge [| BUTTE. Mest. er Admits Guilt. “Save cue oe Yavi Sommers, capitalist rae Sata | , ie i ce Post-Dispatch. Sunset today, 5:23 P- m. of David Doi His Utmost. Teg = | Women, claiming to he daughters ; today unanimously approved a re- g ' of | 7 as t ad Sunrise tomorrow, 7:06 a. m. nd philanthropist, believed to cov- f yoRK. Feb. 2. odds , a p , Rs Pek Sag A , Mark, former |sponse to the appeal from the Stage-of the Mississipp| River atl}... somewhat more than one-half He holds that he and his eg Sites jof the late W. . , k é ; St. Louis, 4.7 feet at 7 a. m., a rise]. se po ee . > “e > 9 Fuller of New York, were ‘ : his total estate, was tiled today. It cabinet are doing their utmost of .1 of a foot. ; ae : , 4 3 | tana ; 99.19. to enforce laws impartially and be OM | od foday on charges of rob-|. Previded the groundhog puts his |shows asscts siatibeiagsisen : ri f tl a ||the ecpper king’s millions. the | head out of his hole at exactly the The inventory was filed by for- ee ee ereeny OF ee | ; iy tition filee in District proper time today, he may eee “his mer Judge XPoses \. Sale, counsel American public. na pe le ‘ t nee cupsanate for there is a prospect of The country can rest. as- ina Greenwich Village |i::termittent sunshine ea _— sn 7 ’ in sure . eves, that this is 4 | to complete the in sured, he beli ; Y ment af Jan. 22. On seeing his shadow, so the tra-; days more thm mee INS i being done despite efforts to ee a ae mie first degree, for ghich they have admitted i ya A‘ un for the executors, Who requested of TE SE PN a tao dition runs, the groundho 0°86 | y +. Accounts connected with, ata " side, and that nothing should be ‘y r J sf ver into his ~cgier aller wit See of the Schram Glass Co., make the situatign appear , ing to submit international dis_ | tionally omitted from se will, and left undone to reduce the evil. Let- Pastis execs aaa psn continue for six weeks. . If it hap- i ae Gommers, will. be shown if otherwise. , putes to a judicial body like | ask the ccurt to set ane an order | ters ‘of support were read from ail atnatts 44. atin to their cell in the Tombs, | Pens fo Se eS aes - it was | He thinks it ought to be re- the World Court. He is con- |/recently entered, admitting the ee _ ote — Sigel pe makes his appearance, spring is al- ; the supplementary inventory, 1 Wa eae foe. i ean in a | decuriest to probate. berlain, the foreign Secretary, the It was one of the speediest trials membered in taking stock of , vinced there has been no shift ||« latter declaring that the Govern-|!jin the history of the county. Court r arraignment in the ee hi 4 continu- ready close at hand and the} stated. bi ae Ate | retiiia of theleieen ts ihe os : as & ‘sak -tor situatio g lis is the in puplic opinion anc lat a | etaus 0 : C -~i me was do ys * groundhog forsakes his burrow ‘to! the situation that :this is the A 2 I c ait ent is doing its utmost to sup was called promptly at 9 o'clock. Prosecuting Attorney Maury Kem- . a week was granted on Cash on hand and in_- banks, ee — ve ai . peti . affi T mor a week was € the great outdoors. season when there is a tend- majority of American citizens |!tate are not contained in the peti-| press the traffic. The Bishop of @tobbery charge, and the two | : $934,958.15, is the largest item ¢ Ht ale London was empowered t em Ee 0 4 ‘ ai EER , Me °° hic , j iti j » Gaom 0 f 1 e * — Ppending agains! Dilton ane der that it be kept secret, 100, and the Houston Oil e., 100 adherence to the tribunal in $ that proper care is not being |; This information. however, is at Federal authorities. to be hanged. He was taken Away AWT-MAK ER meen (On the weapons charze} while the Prince and his aid|shares, $6950. The bonds include|! no way indicates a virtual $ taken to safeguard the na-|, variance with the account 01) Herman is n is partly blind. | * 7 ® 1 STAY Feero were held for the Court Of | were walking along the waterfront ]$14,850 of the Metropolitan Thea- iin tn the Laanue of cant atin iClark’s mayital relations contained jas surreptit oumy as he had been 1 CAA) faeeee! Sessions, and their bonus|they saw a man fall overboard.|ter Corporation, and 310.200 of, . paay — siantiadh [lin “Wno’s Who in America. RECORD TIDE ON WEST COAST brought in early thes morning from tre fixed at $2000 each. The Prinee jumped in after him;!the fourth Liberty Looan. | Nations. On the contrary, he He believes the publie Here the copper king is listed the Franktort reformatory. TASS me nen the prisoners avere 4f-/and, being a good swimmer, got Real Estate Listed | believes the action of the Sen- should not be unnecessarily ||as hating married kate L. Stauf- | Waves W reck 19 C Cottages on Santa | Outside on every side were State Pe mpened, the lawyers for both asked | him into a rowboat tied along the a : prone avwinn _ ‘ i ‘fer of Connellsville, Pa., in 1569. Monica Beach. : / -& week's sa saving that| wharf “ The only item of real estate || = age convince the gee whateve for he sees no cause In 1901, eight vears after the death | By the Associated Press. | preape whippet tanks commanded ; . . , . i ; . : 7 ’ * “ ~ ‘ eS : S af & \ - atar . , ~ r j z # r . ‘ i : - 2 ma a ~ ‘ e ' - ak lp be ey had been employed but re- When they regained the shore] listed is a pair of lots in the Catlin || that _—— oe wil vhatever for worry. 'o¢ his first wife, he married Miss SANTA MONICA, Cal., Feb. 2.-— ras brag vetrsigi gare machine guns _ ; 4 My by the mothers of the voung/the Prince took the sailor to the tract, fronting 390 feet on Lindell ieicsinaiiaies es ae | Anna FE. La. Chapelle of Butte, | The highest tide in nine years con- mpi of ohana oe wee 7 ee ¥ and that they had not had; nearest »ublic house, a seaman’'s ; | Mont. Of the first union vrere| tinued to lash the coast of Southern : y Was landing at A : i ended : k ‘ard, wi 530 fee 8 : BOLONEY! E Desens Muiies with theicafe. and saw that the man was a. Mend 0 feet depth, and lborn W. A. Clark Jr. of Los An-| California. The heavy surf, ad- atic Bag Bop a Bain , £ ie 3 , ae 20, PA ws : aa Saal : ‘ re ‘ : , TAT WAS ree, [Ney Assented to the hold-|served a stiff drink of brandy. Mr. Sommers, who died Dee. 22 gtles; Mra. Marius de reste’ | eae oe eee ee ee ee ee of the Court- - C. EB. Clark of Je- cot- . Vom TWEAST meer eoners witho ee a . | igeles; ‘ ; ounded to pieces 19 beach ; : id that Sr. oe reeeeetned §250,000 me i a r pont and Mrs, L. R. Morris ee es in the este Monica] Bay re aan rome, Ariz,, Mrs. L. R. : ag Sant: vg ay re-| Dillon's counse] said that Mrs. OTA : : : YAR S - D ry Prey S ers S : | Harris, fri S! Fe ve A Dillon, “Toddy's” mother. did BRITISH CA’ TAIN SAVED AT SEA ME ese to pease ail K lot White Plains, N. Y. Hugette| gion yesterday and last night. More}... the sounds aauaee apt F ; ; . a ; ‘ va ’ _— a S . > f> ° x y ‘ ‘ yg “¢ Ys l.. ¢ ' ‘ | 4 y e yish him to be released at this ONCE RESCUED | | AMERICANS which was founded by him in Clark of Santa Barbara, Ca — th ve wo et ae ee walked to his seat when his ; j f « \ « ; > ly y his se cond | memory of his wife and two young jthe onty child by hi case was called. . | riage. |} landing at the end of the pier was |} a g, a | ess : : or Stroh of Milford, Pa., and Stood by Ship tn Distress Two Days | daughters, killed in an automobile ——— : + ama | Judge Stoll received permission —=——— = BUT Stee! of Pike County, Penn- ‘ arnt 012 me . ee : te | CQlark died in New York March} washed away. The death of two; . : ia, were at the hearing. The —10 Boats Smashed Before gp a ged il ‘se Figures ¢ pompiled by Chief Speaks m oenate on White!» 1995 leaving an estate valued! seamen was attributed to the storm. Col es at tae to a : _. ‘ = ; in uring his etime Mr. Sommers ‘ ‘ oo , nage a . M, , commanding cS , : 4 ¢ ) . ss ° . me, # . tia = 7 ‘ { ; > ie ¢ I Ane ¢ A, dt ‘ S ‘ . S y US 3 sald he held warrants for ss wid oe ee ee contributed the greater part of the Gerk Show Substantial De- House opoKkesman s Defense a about $50,000,000 t acer - | As a result of the rough _— woth ithe troops, and Adjutant-Genera! frest of both Dillon and Hard- | Br the Associated Press. money required for the support of | li Robbert ~ Admini tion will the estate was GistriQutes 09) fet seen oe: eee ‘N= Kehoe to git beside him on the P ’ ’ f ‘ ‘ 4 . ‘ r x ‘jag i . se : ; , Ba charges of burglary. They LONDON, Feb. 2.-—-The Presi-| 4... sheiter Home. which cares for csline tor Kobveries. OF AdmMuinistratiol his widow, Mrs. _— ~ ee ee lbench. Férmal arraignment was 4 dmitted that thev stole jOw dent Roosevelt’s rescue of the crew Pe : te . pies | Lien ‘two sons and three daugnpters, nd | RE FOO A SNOT ie Maile : ~ : | oo ‘ tind . aus - children whose parents are unable, ce é' ; waived and the Negro said -‘*Yes. . ; ‘ sile-ay oe - a . . : , , tlie ocLlatec Presce. ia (ea 4 *j s ehse rities, fraternal ID se iS MOT F — ae silverware and|of the British steamer Antinoe is| temporarily, to provide for them. | ee Tae. woeremteniila ib. 2 ksi jremeth io boning tape a and scernat! SHOOTS EVIDENCE IN BAR RA sir,” in answer to whether he was MUM bile “om the si er Torass > « 9f nhl mare — } res showing a general ge-|{ . ASHLNG IN, SEW. me 3 VV To SF) Ved € - we . es Se a eo ve / PS ied ! i Das 7-3 =| +. , > , ; ¢ Ss ‘ Ss. > . + vr ; ‘ . $ ; ) ‘ . ; , ar ’ ome - eal 7 oe : nbs. to he served if the two his « Ie x od | = | 1 ’ tape seven brothers and sisters. A $2a0.- : (lub at the American Annex Hotel. the I resident of the United oe | Butte. Mon a against probation of erman Ide. of East Moline. by a! Each was asked by James R. shouid he re leased The tlapt. Tose was In cOmand ot the 000 trust fund was left for a sister, eC ik “It doesn’t become the dignity the W. A. ¢ lafk will are not known raiding squad led by Deputy Sher Farmer. president of the Lexington ’ Rees i - . ‘ , . ’ pic « ‘Qe : , 1¢ ‘ y , ‘i F € . « 7 E . 3 ee ; i } (° by ‘a >HI ‘ ° ’ Vis . if J news ers |. ; re : , oe BMotor vehicles. . gals re. a Cincinnati and Samuel] Somemrs of ' — . “i 3 :, i not, in fact; Made a singic speecce claim only through the newspap husband is held on a charge of il- Harris confessed. testified briefly. hers Naahiiehte launched 10 oats, which were Cincinnati and Samuel Sommers of last year; 6% pocket picking cases since he went to the New York and that “everything will be done legal posse ssion- of liquor. No defense was offered N ' & ii S @ . ‘ » , ‘ > . + . in . ‘ . ‘ ‘ H i ‘ * "ge ad ‘ Pos ‘ . ‘ . «cy . * 2. > i : iicnas , a Si l jum smashed against the ray in vere fu heim. a sister. Mr. Sommers willed against 163 last year, and 47 inut Chamber of Commerce until his to defeat such a claim. Blackman —e Peremptory instructions t — SS OF tne tWo pris-j tile attempts to reach the sinking | pig jewel] ; lers against 46 | aay 4 ‘hicag : a 2 | : . 0 Oring bh me , lls jewelry and laces, and to;G@C'sS aes S we last fly-by-night ride to Chicago tO{saiA that in the 30 years he had NE AG ry TT , , tk lo their “7 i! é ‘ ? s | +} Ff oa a) ‘ ‘ . > ”~ . J ‘ * . 2 * > . >) }* ' _. iy . Pm : in a verdict of guilty were iver ae agp ‘ i. I hie ade al} American mer sreagpeerr Charles B. Sommers, a brother. his} ~- Ele also stated that $7,646 ar- offer the farmers a panacea for known the late Senator he had satel ny oo | peg: sa ioe vittn = . ' oa a ie *t 7 . .) - ety > . ’ ¢ i" P . ’ r , ‘ . ° ,art oe Ls ‘ ‘ ; , ? } Ye . . ° . . ‘ . bd ) “,hu 4 . ; . Y¥ eaters - . . ‘ « D's 4 * H. : ( : ist ei consid | rhe commande I ol om x W INSioOw pictures and ornaments. "T he wil] Tests Wel'¢ made 1h thie 10 MOoOntAS their ills in which he has not been never heard of the petiffoners. I \ . ‘ re. Aa res ; ees ) 0 ‘> . ardman is of a family jinade another appeal for Capt. Tose] oeateq that Mrs. Waldheim - and |period ending Jan. 31, an increase | playing politics and trying to win siieibinladiiiia onesie sumption of .he anthracite wage ' oa 4 a penitentiary sentence or mown here i ’ F ‘ > se ad ( ardman Piano yrride Oo a ew weeks, re next wealth of their own and do not re-{arresis in the corresponding pet iod Harrison said the President to- F ceé ( é ~ ~ lac een brougiit _ sgt hame was Fuller, | attempt was successful and 1! per- quire any part of my residuary en. of the wreceding year. : day had called in the newspaper 3 YEARS FOR BANK HOLDUP | ° blank wall, suv far as definite} here early today in Adjutant Gen. the ag r, divore ing kulfer | SONS het re rescued, including the tate. He used tigures for the fall and!men to have them warn the coun- f ; settling the etrike were nen eee re) automobile, while a 4 Was , ar o!| re apt: ‘ ide ; ‘ 2 concerned. avi ‘ ; . 5 7 Wa8 a year old, ther captain and his bride. Aaron Waldheim and Julius Gla-!winter, he said, because the begin- try that speeches in Congress have| irs, Catherine Rogers. 40, and | °OUC°T “—_e Van ie a ans Was known ac \vc iol When they adjourned Saturday/tank, anc | 7 a Pung y os peer mmpens ser were named as executors, and/ning of cool weather, as a general!a political bearing. Zera Crumb, 19, Are Sentenced | night the last of many peace pro rival | ‘a be vous ka ae Sey Bf f w , , . 3 - ~», had anything new to offer today. officer and not the n Witheskes heard by the} POST-DISP4ATCH SAFETY ON BRI ASH } RAILWAYS that ee are prompted by in- of the country and have them be- | SIOUX FALLS, 8. D,, Feb. 2.— The question of arbitration appa- ithe tank. Resi wis B jury, before it voted the in- | ——_—___ ——- dividual passiot over which police lieve they hear nothing but poli- Three vears each in the State peni- rentiv is the principal caus. of the: The courtroom Was orewiies i : put Pr ; ‘« monet, 5 \ \ ave yntrol. ics.”’ . . ‘ Were Chester Mina, e\ Only One Person Killed in Accident | feet rs have no contro tics. itentiary in Sioux Falls was the sen-; deadlock. there was no demonstration wil a * te] England in 192 Chief Gerk made no explanation ea ee en SI a he resident | 2 ; iii leileab cab : en Cook, in NZaNnC n ¥25. f ; nine’ ¢] tions Hlarrison described the resi tence imposed foday be Tudge | | Wand rbilt ir io Take ‘tron Cure. | the jury returned its verdict The - y } eo co e ees o : ’ > « é . > ©; - 4 . Re fore entere Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch and | me - —T" es 2, we . hi me as the matchless politician. He | Mleger upon Mrs. Caterine Rog- - : , : ‘ ag sily New situ: ‘i 2 ene - | ; S , ve oF ay Se ; ‘> e a. ’ room, Minami 3 , a ee oe ee “ bi - a a aot with : the |Sa'd Mr. ' oolidge was the “most ) aps 40 years old, and her daughter, | BALTIMORE, Md. BEd. 3.-~-COt- | oom witty the negro was hurried th correspond- _ st Spit nata age Be caf v0 Seg ain sf va : © | adroit politician ever to sit in the Zera Cruyib 19. who last week} nelius Vanderbilt Jr., newspaper away : ; : « . = 2ritis Slé : » é ree JAD, ’ a . : Reece : : , OTh¢ \ LOW Be thing of a tribute to British me- eer ra nt that between : ul ‘i White House and ‘it is a tribute} were convicted of first-degree rob- | owner an i scion of the famous New aaah iin te chanical efficiency that only one} 1924, and April 10 last, when the to his fine Italian hand that he!pery for the holdup of the First York family, who hag been here for ¢ d by Armed Convoy. Deubamiie Sioux | observation by Johns Hopkins Hos- | liarris was taken back to the robbery drew ‘i i as eee ls tic ajj]- | administrati ‘hanged, there were. ‘co “0d put jt person was killed in a British rail-/ iministration changed, thers “'made some of the Republicans| g¢ate Bank at Renner, near : , : 5 against his | IF it : | A\ el a ide o5, ‘tatistiecs| 10 bank and bank messenger rob- | Meee ee eve wmecis ' inter in. S » Ref aa . ch, and took mone vy from his Wrni wre S way accident in 1920. _ Statistics B cca 9 ‘ ‘ - a poles 'come over and vote to aid in world | alls. pital spe ialists, will enter the in state Fre formatory at } rankfort St2uki said he would tes ° just published thus indicate the; Derles, and 16 gang shootings an | -ei stitution later for a rest cure of! within little more than an hour ‘* ’ i a. Sat = j hi : wa, | peace recently.” | Iti was announced several day: , een ee mat Fuller kept him covered | Are Carried safety of travel in Britain. ae rang cg a “ans noah Declaring less politics hau neen |ago by their attorney that no ap- two months. Vanderbilt is on the after his conviction and sentence. “— aia iat , atar sniv ave been no crimes of either class. ae hoagie PRUE . } & Disto! iii the kitchen. | There were no major, and onl) ‘ 1. the defend- | Verse of a nervous breakdown, it is| The entire procedure was quiet and @ | ae é . Chiet Gerk also disecoursed on } e ev - tre accidents, only : mh has contended that he seven minor train accide 1 played in Congress this season than | peal was contemplated, ' ime Part in ihe a few injured persons, and only the change in the nature of crim- Jé i te | | ee earn Shes ware eae ee ever before by a minority party. |ants having confessed their guilt. er é Bee: ‘Or ; s my . the Mississipp! Senator pointed 10 | sirciitarmcenntscnputincinginasitgs . Eee ai ‘ the ij |p Only 13 were carried by the fj). his record is not |inmals. remarking that the technique . , 7 »* Sceener Seventy Years on Same Job. troops were i text , ; ‘ ne dead Yet; this record is | ret La , . “, rain to Show scenery. | re leaving Lexington. Quer of others du ring | jj second newspaper. © of the criminal is improving with the co-operation of De mocrats on Lights on T . bery ‘ . “me , eS = EW "ORK, ‘e °? — John | ro % ry. om good as in some corner ? mg , modern means of transportation the tax reduction bill. Lv the Associated Press. NEW i \ I ; : = John bid asin. 0 209 Cae artes ae the ; . . "fe } + 4 € ' ¢ ‘ ste / . ‘ ‘ ‘a ‘ ? ‘@i. i & ‘Ei, Wo i ¢ . . ory » eee! Or young Dillon's os ema: & Beno ha ent poe ee mye and communication. He explained Senator Robinson of Arkansas,'! CHICAGO, Feb, 2.—That travel-| © ese ,} rd pre pot apes at dee a le ora ausee 2 ey 7 since he arrived in WN. ~ phony ghd gece nig to there have been only three — _- ‘the Democratic leader, joined iniers may enjoy the scenery along: .? years, pians a ; tO Wor ive | 9¥v Of SIX MOtor trucks and NOM than any other St. Louis news. the difference between the old-' . . ‘ L was re. then ttsit Ireland. His! passenger automobil M November has ¢1 mper—often more than ALI railway acci ponte. » 4 ent and remarked, “Of lthe route at night. powerful search- | years more, Pesan. in| pas eer é MOTs. Work ' rsa eat Die ord oar Ee a" ——-—— . — ‘fashioned patrolman who was ‘sent the argumel ; : : poe ; nasil } like au-j| first public speech was made at a Kehoe in taking precautions Se erked for a time in the PUREB other st. Louls news- ||| Strawberries Bloom in Alaska out to pound the bricks” with nojcourse, it isn’t politics to so frame lights, which move about ike ines utah kn tia tana ao ae Aeeiiaal = Beton! ’ i is . “7” Pad i . ] . z . ' - ‘ , . on ;* ad . ry i . > } » z ‘ 5 . . OT the Cities Serviee Co. in pavers COMmenwe: | lask Fel It's|training. and the policeman of to-. the fiscal affairs of the Govern- tomobfle spotlights, have been in- | dinne <” n ; ) ‘ ie Consolidated si “y ignore e mob violence. or. | ay BE a Teb. 2.-—It s/[ tre ; ( i é - ' oe . 3 yas Ce or whic Ss ; rere ered oT : Ned gy Dillon denied, wher P0S7-DISPATCH a ree air fet ‘a that dan felion| day who is subjected to extensive|ment that tax reduction Is made | | stalled on ee ree = ee “ ae he is a a en we . do - can geiy ove ers. Lieutenant € : es 2 ‘In in aska é ans s Bg § : a | : ; . e never has taken a vacation an {oourn trayie o é | : land strawberries are | lc ’ ; fl lection.’ Paul R sameoal SVCE tO Maes Cvery UBT. — Centinued on Page 2 Column 2. on Page tC olvmn 3. ‘baseball is being played. school. sional elecQon. . 5 a judge kept the crowd within the wenid testify that bn, ol the r} . / robbery, but

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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1926. \— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mes eee en ~~ ene aS TS SS Ta oe ROBBERS KIDNAP Gide a Celebrates —— . IS. | OS] TAX HOME TALENT FOR Skater. s on Goelet’s Ice SENATE VOTES HUCATIN BoaRD "=" afeeats Member’ gw rag 000000, OKLAHOMA SDE “aise Nice Legal Point 7 ‘New York Millionaire May Own Air Above Repeal sg Capital § Z MEMBER AND SON js E re, 4 OF CORPORATIONS, INWRESTLING BET snawtes Beneath nu Nor ne Top sre ee a : ae — Louis A. Schollmeyer Held, §:2y 48 SHES Bone, “isle © Po Semeeng Excess in War Amortization Prosecutor at Chandler Is- | i a use the upper 18 inches of water] Wale es rena . ° . Re ee \ ee ae ae 5 ee ee . ee : cs %& POG ° ° . cian: f MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Feb. 1--—| on the entire surface of Lake Glen-/cent increase in the rt Up in Own Auto in Front F:¥>. @ OS oye “Se «Om AE] OCD isclosed ~=iin = Special! sues Warrant for ladies: Legal minds among the residents! mere, This grant, the villagers! per cent corporation faim a a a OO ee is te ae ’ | $2 800 of the little village of Florida, near! say, was made by Hamford R. Ca- e yy oe - A SS " ga TE Seen SRR SS SO ae ee ° | re) n today by the Senate. of Home and aken for | a a OY OS i i J. en Ge > Sa Committee $s Report to Who L st ’ i Goshen. have succeeded in raising} ble. original owner of the lake, who; si neal of the af ads Re Senate. | East. St. Louis. | * New York) it to Mrs. Harriman, ;then was agreed to | forts of Robert Goelet, | 2 Aye: — - Mim Cale | millionaire, to keep them from) As long as the Florida Water Co. The increased cq a. HR ° oe Be ake 5 cae | 3 | es . - G e, near| ‘ , . vi ay, Was approved, 42 tog i IN JEWELRY | ees oe ae oe a . re ‘vy the Associated Presse ' J. G. Berryhill, wealthy Oklaho- skating on Lake Glenmer ‘does not protest, the villagers Say, De rate . voted F DEFENSE $6200 Soe fs as Ae ft Ww ASHINGTON, Yeb. 2.—More | se ‘ ; aa th his country home. Goelet has no power to prevent | V/emocrat: — no 1 OED SX 0, OS s d 1 “+ ‘ e . ‘ ‘ ; ; . os * , TOLEN BR eae . Bae ee ) So ma Indian, tent an pid hand at The trouble between Goelet and} their skating onsany portion of the against ng ; - ED IN COUR AND $6 CASH > ue 2 Se ee BRR Pee 3 than $100,000,000 of deductions for | wrestling game but he has learned the villagers over what Goelet re- lake. Butthe Goshen Independent- ae vote os es of | 7t | % ESS St oe Baa . stock tax. which is | Bs ar amortization ‘‘not based on the by bitter experience that many a. gards as s their invasion of his rights | Republican asks, “Suppose a skater | a7 ' ‘Solicitor’s rulings” have been al-; match is won by thg.man who fol-; has be@ brewing a considerable| ypeaks through the ice and some} $!900 of value oF ste = : We lows the axiom: “Ask for a local! time, and after threatening to get) | pértion otf his anatomy plunges| *: ee Sentences reteree.”’ ‘an injunction barring the villagers | j54, the water to a depth exceed-| The Senate plunged . Effecti reau, the Senate was informed to- And so. while East St. Louis po- pets Aine portion of Pe S| ing the aforesaid 18 inches?” hour session today in Have Been | dav ve . iia” ic s property fronts, he - . er: | day in the majority report of the lice were waiting for Berryhill to whi prop il the Middle- Goelet, when ‘confronted with | hasten consideration a, ors’ Certi Special Senate Committee investi- | tell them how he lost $28,800 in| serted a notice in a » ithis-argument. is reported to have | surtax rates. e. EP ti the t 1 ‘a $57,600 wrestling match swindle| town papers yesterday that he | The speeding up | Sating the bureau. | would prosecute all who skate on| ™aintained that if he did not cony _, d in the f a Last Recour: The largest such deduction set/there on Jan. 24, Berrvhill went. . . of. the lake he| 2'snuee © © Tace Ge ' | | that portion of the lake or trespass |trol the surface of th one Seis Senat Norris & forth in the report was $27,926,412 quietly back to his own State and, 'from senator .NOrrig- . airs 2. is a al sum-|owned the air above it and would | ,. a a Pe. ———— for the United States Steel Corpora-|there asked for a local referee. |°% his property. He also hat ‘ ‘t disturbed | Nebraska that “steammag™ : marily orders all who have boats See that said air was not di ds will ¢ get ¥ sia Post-Dispatch. tion. County Attorney Roscoe Cox of . “~ . - ON, 4 Sh. i # “ yy S]- | a - *. ia ns » wen ” i five ay? . avenue. “We reac hed the house COURT BY TROO S Cc ( | Peace Driscoll for h eAr ing y ester- | Feb Presi HiALI} AX, Nova’ Scotia. Feb. 2. : ment to collect any ! ors’ Certificates 'Va., $1.010,144; Lukens Steel Co.,] 4 Ripley ‘dent Coolidge today increased by | at 7:05 o'clock. The boy was get. | PENALTY > a @ ary ‘Ipley, who had appeared at Th Norwegian freighter Jo-|nicipal and State secur | » atew | at 7:05 o'clocl A ‘ GETS DEATH atesv a., $2,418.142; Me-!tn. pneoa ring as a spectator. was also| $10,000,000 the original appropria- slewe —r S — a for the stay, the mand eates é and Iwan backing out ¥ ‘en ter et rR SNES IN BANK dete ll re Cleveland, $1.- |! arrested tion ‘requested for rivers and har- :2@nne Dybwad has been abandoned unconstitutional for its srisomment would have | arena esha BS ace tack. t¢ . Continued from Page Une. > seaport’. pee : pr Corporation, At first Ripley said "oe ould | bors projects for the next year, and her crew rescued by the te]. wretseilbtee0. investi " Feffective at 10 a. m, = eo ond aw two tall young | —— a ae a oe New . “ da indcad : : Waive extradition and the two/™aking the total $50,000,000. Sian steamer Arminco, according to| \-Gicing opposition am ver, * wl ohvalciameltl Pel Sp iit ts caps pulled down and | beside Wes Mento to the Waiting , | en = git eae gate ( eeyereneys others indicated they, too. were A supplemental estimate for the {an intercepted message trom the the inheritance tax and ¢ _to ~ aston ani ; overcoat collars turned up. | tomobile. ; Finanee, Commissioner Be- |! De a beer ogi are Pain ready to go to Oklahoma But additional amount Was sent to the | atter steamer ‘come tax publicity pre t j to Picea 2 ‘. ~ comrerénce With & lawyer, House along with the recommenda. | rhe message added that the: .14, King (Dem.) of Utah, i eal : eo . ’ | vilt Action Soon mM S Skinner & Hddy Shipbuilding Cor-j|they decided to resig tj tion of Budget iree , Arminco was standing by the Dvb- recovering from a rec pee 18 the Back.” one of them | ture as Harris, was blariketed. as nt] lnnttlie. & ae ee ae er i 8. oe Aerial Director Lord, }: ee : total reduction of $5000 ; ation, and Forbes ts ordered. They pushed the boy In pee: eae =. and Day Case. poration 8? ttle, 1 415,! Se; =per- | Mhey were released on $2500 bonds Which said it was necessary for the | ¥4d, Which was in a sinking con- lintroduced an amendm 3 _— eee and 1 followed. One man took the; Was ee ee fee NCES aa em sur as: See I sisal the $1,- yesterday on preliminary writs of “proper and economical prosecu- | dition, and a menace to navigation. crease the maximum suri 3 : directors 02,025; Westinghouse Air Brake, ;habeas corpus granted by City, tion of work for the next fiscal | The position of the vessel was given | ”5 pe cent, to apply 0 meectiqn for s revolver at us.. They made us look to the automobiie 15 feet away. of the Night and Day Bank, tor the Judge CEO. ? ‘year’ in maintaining and improv- at 4do:04 north, 38:40 west. ie $500,000. | a i before the Court by. ™ out the rear window. The tervitory around the re- losses, somewhat less than $1,000,-| Bet Proposed in Oklahoma. ‘ing projects, f Norris alses | Laughlin of St. Louis % avert “ | Senator Norris F : “ ay : ) a = 5 County Attorney ‘ox explained! Thie « ' gi Senator James Hamil The man at the wheel gave the . O00. sustained by depositors 1n the | . y 4 xpiain This sum, would be expended on A ; - t) . ws ~w hs 1 off for W Mellon, charging that @ 3 iota > orders and the other man repeated | formatory had been roped 0 collapse of the bank in January, ‘REPORT ON THE IDENING hd the telephone today that; the same objects as were spe e oe. ' } of Chicago. Judges Pa g erryhill had been = approa g pecified Their Auto Hits Side of Train at | bure banking firms in pend Anderson were on! ¢ ache - 3 them, Ife saw my two rings andj two blocks. The streets around the) ;goo) wil) be filed here within a OF FRANKLIN AVE : Bees eo ean roads made me take them off. Then he | building were patroled by guards- few days, it was learned téday at NUE FILED | r=: in Davenport, a few miles Salina, an, i i ’ be SALINA. Kan.. Feb. 2? 7 ‘dated tax returns, : saw my diamond stud and took} men, following last nigit’s seat the office of the State Finance De-| Damages From Third to Ninth s sguPoae:. ene 7 Pot Up & bet oe FOUR CHILEANS SENTENCED vout} Ie 4 ] ) : l tl as: firms thus saved $91,0¢ ans. Cee _ ” : r re ‘dere: ieee ic wrest 4 ate hic ' ‘ouths are dead here an irce jin- | : that. Afterwards he made mej; dent when troopers sigh ancora partment in Jefferson City. Streets Placed at $543,000, | a me maten \which he now: ae ai : = ‘and that one Treasury i me.ecems only right § af kneel while he went through my to loosen teur fas On 200 curiosity The work of prepal ing the suits Bénefits $484 000 ‘cha rges was a fra meup from start ARICA, (" hile. r Cb. o ——) ne jul ed as a result of a rrade-cross- ¥ . , : ida L whic h was committed ‘ ue , . . , : a ' ’ , So 3 : : ‘ , ine - ary . a SO = : ae ss ™ P 3 ee ee ee in ‘rash Ds ca . sy iit ruiec sucn con . 3 : ~im of pockets and found the money, They er — omg gtey “ecg ‘is in the hands of Thomas Irancis; The report of commissioners in | cee paints "Tac neerionwaee pagprnihcccsly hi r “te il A lj cig i not legal. me pula be taken Ole ay . > * my % 7°" »? . . ° ° ° _ . ¥ auch, E \ ; " ! ‘ » . e } ‘ "¢> ye) "Hos bd ; * ss WwW . { ey j 4% t 4 ‘4 S Si tT didn't bother the boy. the prison. Officers futilely had) c. Louis counsel for thé Finance jthe projected widening of Franklin avenport is in Lincoln | ounty | court has sentences: thee CHEER | Me ee eee _ = - | “We had driven east on Osceola | requested the crowd to disperse. }Commissioner, and Charles Gilles avenue, between Third and Ninth }and County Attorney Cox contends each lo four years’ imprisonment — been wrecked against the side} Robbers Get $50,000 in — by Government. | ‘ P ; ‘ ; : . , “ , ’ a ’ ‘ ° a an M . . . \e ° : e —— t | ; Ve ij Ti . i "Hoa »)" . 4 > = @ise* ‘ ° i) ‘ > ; 5 street and were at Broadw ay when , Business Suspended. special deputy in charge of liquida- stint o ian heee thd with Ciréutt the itn ts the sh have ve nue in the and anothe: Chilean to depo ta- of he I goo mit ft! - yeste) sas } By caren — vee _¥ . 4 lin ré pis ad 5 Ce Pte ‘ ; | a SP . its geen pipet ;case because the alleges ) . -Tacn: Aric: —— The dead: ussel “rnest York NI +) ‘eb, & ; ed unt 1 the driver safd, ‘Let's put them | Departure from the refotmatory tion of the Night and Day Bank. | Judge Miller, fixing damages to; was espn t] : ¥y, ged conspiracy j tion from:Tacna. and. Arica, 101 of Kansas Otte. e * Put . f monds value at £50, 7 gga eae ] a is eC ¢ , ‘ } ‘ : ~ : > r I . os ¥ 1€ e. an © ci ¢ y } . ij i cr é Sas +. ; JOD é a? i 1ee ¢ ‘ : 4 ; ras out.’ le drove north ahout A | took place at 3-14 o'clock this Section 11.72 ot the State | abutting property at $543.42 pee ag int r e ate he would i wree king an automobile containing _s “ He n utnain 0 0 Vy and that the rial in a shadow. te | ! Ti | ; ar ag tmail a certified copy of the war- several Peruvians: and then at-|5a@lina; E.-M. Gietzey of Anthony,'taken today by three in January, 1925. Hev-s block and stopped In a shadow.) morning. It was only an hour's’ statutes, prescribing the lability of /benefits to property in the sur-, .. ‘ 2 T. : sever. vial: ‘ at- 2 EPS i Hage. ¥ fr : . , } ic : : d nip ; ‘ jrant to East St. Touis todav tachi the occupant f the . Kan., and William Northern of Sa-| bound und gagged Keli fense had not been del His companion opened tne door irive to Lexington. As the officers; bank directors for\losses sustained | rounding section at $484,487.79, | ; me i ackKIng e cupants 0 1 oh ; n ' 9 ia ¢ : i ; ; | ses liane | Besides Woods, Ripley and Fish- -hine lina. Al! were students at the Kan-|/fer in his jewelry shopa@ e ease and that briefa w and ordered us out | feared that the main highway from |through negligence in their con-| besides $58.943.30 as the city’s len, T to Whison of T yk | CRBS, sas State Agricultural College =A Broadway : “f t 1 f the Supre a le ‘ - : -. a 4 = : : fs : . ; I ) uls; Ok. - . —-- SAS STi ; ; ‘ € . “OAM Ww : Z eady or tne gs “They were anything but nerv-! [frankfort to Lexington might con-' duct of the business, will furnish share of the cost. It is proposed | | brother-in-law of Fisher. ] . '| House’ Rejects Committee Report - ~ eee | | c ie ft aS heen : . ous. JT asked if I could take mY} csal ambushers who would fire at’ the basis for the proceeding. The'to take 30 feet off the lots on the two grips. They inspected them, | the party, a circuitous route was Attorney-General’s office, several south side, except for the half and finding there was nothing | | followed to Lexington. months ago, furnished an opinion! block east of Ninth street, where Thieves Put Father and Boy Out of Car Near Osceola and Broadway With 30 Cents for Carfare. Louis A. Schollmeyer, member of | ‘lowed by the Internal Revenue Bu- & Sa ea the BRoard of Education, and his} son. Louis A. Jr., 15 years oid, had: their first exgerience with high- | waymen last night. They were} kidnaped by two calm, business- | like young men in front of their| ‘ wheel and the other sat pointing a!from the walls of the reformatory Civil suits against ‘the es Pittsburg, 91,387,799, and the | | i Texas Co.. New York, #2. 800,192. ’ lon is interested, had file a / named in a conspiracy warrant in WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—For | a Iph W. Potter, special ca | Last St. Louts. He is not named | the first time in the present Con- 4 or the Government, opp worth stealing, Iet me fake then | Upon arrival here. Harris was.to Finance Commissioner French, 15 feet would be taken from machi” ee — ee heel _ —, Bos overtre” | s Jagan Rie a bare | asked where I could find the, taken to the Fayette County Court Stating that this section would ap- !side. | Match Proves Gasbline in Tank i ee ae ne a t =e yt “aa machine and the leader said. ‘We'll! House where 1000 troopers were ply to any cases where losses iad lIixceptions to the award of dam- Special to the Post-Dispatch. . __ annual Agricultural | ee of ace sie ssc . ae es leave {t about three blocks fromfon duty. been sustained “fon account cf t io} ages to four property owners will | KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb. °? Department's appropriations bill, | Se proven. If ever a petitior 4 ‘ a : oa sid 86 ac ’ Pa | ? ; * rer ; oer vhie ow goes to the S »y » | nd should be refused here, Then he gave me 30 cents | No tobacco markets or livestock | failure of directors to exercise that be filed by the city. Former com-}Oliver Carter at Newport struck: aj- pores oe ah st ne gel nase. ot uld be.’ : “J 4 + i P ‘ MW 4 . 4 o . ‘ . 1 i ¢ , yf 3 , é ‘ iT? n par the neighborhood of the machine guns had been’ , eAieon- a: i ale - es ly oa \IeDermott were Indicted ON:were in collision vesterdav in Cu- | - and of enlieting . & tw Deport $i Aliens. placed, commanding three stre ts. charges of assentin ‘eee; of . . f St. Louis detective * & to receipt ban waters, but-the Navy Depart- 4 : es ne that : ae . 3 KANSAS CITY Mo ites 2 . Out posts were stationed at every deposits in a failing institution had been . AMO., 1) ¥ : | ‘ ment was advised they suffered ‘Siz ini : . mee Vc Yy ! »)? ner " ~~ } } — amg . a" : : : } ; Thirty-one undesirable aliens, as. tases SSCA FAO CNC City long. e- Hohenschild was tried twice, a jury only alight damage and no Injury | of es BASEMENT Z Cay , a . a « iain : NJ sembled here from Chicago, st. os i Se ereese escorting | ose St. Louis disagreeing, and a iury to personnel, 40 S$; + Se mes (hoe louis, Omaha and the Federal *°8ro had drawn near, and no ve- in Joplin acquitting him. The re-. rye eollision occurred while the | d E li h S ss Locus? : i seches eon prison at Lcay enw orth. today are en ihicles or pr destrians were permii maining cha re es against Hiohen 3 ruisers a oinaniatiedl in ne eas | mporte ng 1S axonies 5% 3 a merlueck. " admitted ta route, in aie special care, (for ted to enter, Virtually shutting off! sehild, Major, Allen -and MeDer- «gh ae ew Care to Madison. He c San Francisco, from whence all inbound traffic. mott were dismissed later. FE ax Sayin they were t vers with the seouting fleet Some ) plates were bent on the Detroit: thev will iY deported. Other In the tower on the courthouse , ‘but no mention of damage to the! ) in | Clearance . moun: at 2390) 2 ears will be picked up along the (an observation post was established | $190 Stolen in Drug Store Holdup. ie. ; me ; : While William, h id he Pacific . selene: dead a. ae ahlediiiaas Cow Trade Lad to Crime. that.of their mothe: Mire Ervanr. By the Associated I'rese : | 4 pa the State line in MEMEER Of TH ASSOCTATED PRE-s Diasatisfacti Ver aco. “ade | Was Wtacke thi shot twice ¢ WASHINGTON, “eb 2. , i ot ds | F d | : . — ee @enee ie ox st ee Dissatisfaction over a cow trade j wa ttacl , then sl twice and, Fei 2 An Sold at thiseprice while they last as an ur rimme ; ned. would | : ‘ ‘ ‘ } ~f* a . ’ 7 vs . : + ¢ s «1-6 ' ° . . . }; av v* inw . be ‘ , . : i , aT a) ; i 1?) ) F a { ' »? e! ¢] ; : 1} vf ‘ { . | i’ id Hitled te the use for rep tai Was advanced as the motive for} left for dea Amierican reply to the note in which | inducement for early Spring buying. invatidation of ti eta’ ve ed | i Of oe) Harris’ erime iar who former-! She er lod ragged herself} Mexico recently defended its new . mn of the erwi@g? credii i ’ ‘ : . € h 7 ince! newe Publis! heer Al’ right e Iv worked on the farm where Rryv { a nearby house and summoned | anti-alien and petroleum laws has' Sizes 40 to 56 a i Uses the word *'t tia of eos a . }? if ? : . " de r ° a . r ai = ~ » or — ~ dll al Pag sian “ant was emploved,. traded Brvant an) sid f name irrie as the as been started on itS was tu Mexico Colorings dre grays, browns and tans. Che models Were to $19.75 Were to #4 eee wire PHO! 20% or a cow eo Ws Is RAbian [ ar] ti bd “ ‘ ° os was ni USCRIPTION Ma NS ' es ek — - ogg sl . vce ne peta a Ly, | oes eh the most advanced ideas of fashion for If you do not need a | tag Johnson | , nom ; | : aoe Sit Sst ice Wii ne Geis : e sak 1) ors foun } 1) : Wray i ’ 1pi’ Woes prepared bys the this rin and like m S n Coat now, urch se 2 Tt? " ‘al., Feb. ‘ f mou dae One ig a hie original confession, and on the the next a’ irg@elv through th State Department after conferences P 6 ost Lu glish fabrics, are of P . m | on One nigtt of das 1? he attacked the fort ' George Blanchard 41) “with Charies BB. Warren of Detroit a good weight. oan tor —— Winter. Benton is father of U either hy | de a ns ee as ; it doieigiih se | Bite 7 mh : - eee ss iy r £7OCTOU These Savings war- 7 Hiram W. Joh orde St Louls ange imvant family when they were rs rt negro, who told the uuth ‘and John Barton Payne, who ne rant it. Wanted & St his home here. at th materials and styles ‘are, Mr. Johnson a Delivered by city eerric oo furning to their. heme Nrvant waei itie lyase coon Harris board. gwotiatecd the resumnption of diplo- , Sev nN h and S Cha rles § I RB ° . i- i Zale a Ds re! t} 2% } , e } ' 4 t t St ‘ Leaily only. SOc r ; - Lay’. . } rirst lain ee Wil ina ?f Oj ri rAAK rT} tii } Poatrin das we pycatve PF laAtTI IOUS LTWeeT) fT HO l nited e 7 ° in ane r v a nt 3 in OCngress and ae children were driven into the house | forn rs N egro was the ob- States and Mexico in 1923, The | Were to $29.75 roomy sizes. - ; ® member of the Ca Entered an geco il ~ ' iy Ue \ the negro, and the children slat: ead a ack on the ‘1 Of contents of thre } re ' at , I87U oat the fostoff: a a a : sag } : oF v if Orei¢ is s a 3 note were no (j18- sure, At the time € hone Garfield UGOO. iS LHeY OHOgeea 101 ae 1tVe VIC closed Was receiver of the | y + @ ee TE ee eee a Sta re TS ee: cee fabs cuiels be: ; ae

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As A He i tak Oe Buh LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — eee ~ — ~~ —- « ee = A A tt we nee ee EVOTES BAMMMMNY STAY Daughter of Bank Precigem [BANKERS DAUGHTER MILLER BARRED FROM” HENRY C. GRESEDECK sew won com FARVEW CHARTER | APPROVED FOR ARMY | ORPORATION I bur rppprs _Wed After Short Courtship FLOPES 1) CLAYTON LINCOLN DAY PROGRAM DES 1M HOSPITAL == PLEA IN TOMORROW, oe ere ae RRityy, —— -~ eh ly oa ss . e : 3 ; : orceuummen { Capital Stock iis : Miss Sarah Lasky Weds De-' Mayor May Hire Hall and Put) Veteran Brewer Succumbs at) ; | - | Petition for Dissoluffon of | & ine ss: ii “ ° ~ aaArne % eo | im be 4 | That was the way arguments for ‘greed to without 7 - r , | 4 = i ; Biri. : ite See 6 ‘ard were married. definitely barred from the official) was 66 years old. : ght Tes 3 ‘and against retention of the towns | i. ae ¢ program. | Mr. Griesedieck was the sen of: © gi 5 aan : ; (charter were summarized last night Just what the Mayor will do 18) prank (Gricsedic: k, a member of oe * |ata meeting in Corpus Christi Hall Lasky home at 5476 Delmar boule-| causing no littie concern to the!ls,, brewing firm Brinkwirth ee He | at Jennings by James D. Hawkins, % ss me T ; ge eee Ss ; a cata eer vard this morning to inquire ahout ,out-State politicians in chare POOREST SS the face of > , v" - “* eee * te oy ~ _ en, ae 7 s - ; ; ‘ ) ene Q r wy ’ t-Stz Te t = * * Zs" Y . . . tor Norris (Rep. teria i ale — Mother Don’t Know Him. quet expenses. The out-otate p ie | 1d finally became manager of the BS t. 4 | Stormy meetings have been hel = . ss tete* oe - ’ be married at St. ! ultimatum. has Boag , Pee creaming sine: ; , ——Photo by Acme. taxes. arities. —— nea a Pw Babee — go uis later. folloy me after as-inithe form ofaieiterfromi |“. | weNER SOe RIE TRONS ONS “Why did we move to the county Reed (Rep.) of fii t —- pe el ) . ee at ga : : he th lidavs ane urged him t ‘hhert J. Kratky, manager of the; | pias . pol feat sa 3 nas lapels, patch pock-, from St. Louis?” the “whip” of gued that all the | a oe Forbes, un “al & a pee ill . . : | -Mayor campaign last}, pipet a ence ee eee te es ges feygea Bish the anticharter body had shouted a ae two years each. The stay a4 ¥ = a ae ame back two days ago. It;year, to W. L. Ba maiggevion sch om : a member rwin|of the Sam Browne belt and boots | When the iQees ee securities wegg h the wrovise By Re ist a peter ee whirlwind Tnited States District At-| | pees : . advanced. Ife sxid that mag bed wit Be ‘a sdge, , ’. and A ' an as shown above. however, contin- se | ; : insas (City, anc resi- fe Mee, OS te ‘ay es. defendants must place their tee y » ee ISTLAN When two people are in : apne ve y 3 a ~ag member ot the Mystic § irine ues to be limited to officers. To gt away Sree — ly : that. because bef it} Suprem Court MRS. CHARLES GOLDS] Ba! + i a re, : like Mir Goldstein I yf by ¢ Assoclat mon > ¥ ounege " ‘ had heen the chorus shouted lust! y 7 ore ic « , le y ee et ee ee ——— an rs i ee eee oe 0 pene pI Kratky expressed | es nin em tar meen nn rn ———————— — " " asus Be si : 1 : \TG ; Xpress each other : | five days : ait it’s not easy to wait for pubiican cg fe : PEN VERDI N by his followers. , - ject any ta : , a oe, pe narriage | dissatisfaction with the severai rea- SE PHYSICIAN SUES FOR DIVORCE e meetin was opened With ) un! Xe8 ong s Certificates THREE GET 5-YEAR TERMS | DILLON INDICTED i planned ceremonious marriage. Pak ao Wiedadenkor in : Th meet = - ek cae State sccuriticn MMR gr the star, the ‘mandat NS jad meant’ to keep our mar-/sons advanced by WVandevester OF MAN KILLED BY FALL oon ba, ae . ‘ ) ‘ : . ~~ 4 4eUiia "i . F odin a. a t "#4 . = - phat for it {0 MMieement would nave ve-| FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERIES) WITH COMPANIONS _ciage a secret for a while, but the arn oped nee oa ule pro ON GROUND OF INDIGNITIES Davia B. “Russet, attorneys, who ; “2 mrisc i‘ a “4 - | no seas Pi : ‘ ‘ . Oe in egy at 190 a. m. today. | eee IN ROBBERY CASE | 1; ‘ense clerk told us a reporter Nie =e speanaik He sie = “a oie ai Jury Unable to Decide W hether | pees _ are to present the petition for dis r ar |All Pleaded Guilty of Holdups in’ inquires “about us before } reyes arn cco ae evi gx’ Death of Gustay Altschul Suit for divorcee, alleging gen-| solution of incorporation to the , the lawyers are under-! pti ——————- -- inquired « shin - the Association were sin- 3 ; Ses _ 3 ¢ w morning 5’ ifi Judge Landwehr's : ‘ived.”’ . | Was Accidental. eral indignities, has heen filed by!County Court tomorro : : 10 have ‘physicians’ certifi- Court | eee om Mae pes +; ‘ere il ir expressed desire for’ lint Dr. A tA. W ral re | As they talked C. J. Hopper, the : f P area, ay “ easy : ko her 1] ALAS et PALI ‘ ; see LT] men verdict was erturn . Aue ue A. erner against Mrs ye 7 e es , : sented as as! HEE ge are .sked ishai Pye - Oo} 7 - aon : ie ~ lree young men pleaded guilty ployed anywhere in New York, but -« (Coldstein said: “tic’s re | Party Harmony. ‘oroner’s jury today .e|Floy M. Werner. They were mar- | %1-a-year Mayor, sat in a rear seat . ’ 1 * S now in i . 2 3 oe m re 2 ie = qeies “ i we Told cla . , ; ‘ f awe P e Duos es . i ha ’ tf. | | ‘ ° ii 2 a. : P . Jem.) of Ltah, we an from riacoonst (of highway robbery in Circuitf the fact was established b Olle a ; Program in Hand ge Printer. vy Altech ; ars |ried Oct. 16, 1913, and separated with his police force and several ‘ 5 : a ec : : ’ : ; - : Salil - bit Bs . ; y } mo s+? mf) YT) 7 1f> sce cit { ‘ 7 sei Hse ~ . a : . . , y . * . a wine cheapie. Fo ration anid Forbes is in Judge Landwehr's court today and) investigators. vedi t 3 ui h lo y AER waning cece & OC 1, wh lied from the effects (van. oV last. ‘others who fayor a continuance o! an umendment § 3 pe ' were sentenced to five years each! Dillon’s mot! 1s 1 himinth ee oe ea sgl tad cal mse | all from a tent! loor -window | . rner alleges he was un-| Fairview City as an incorporated ae tition for : stay AOE Bc the penkentary, tne minimum =e _Scpptpemiagiand ee ee Phones me to Check Out. one ‘a et fine EH . ; ; a ¢ | ofthe Stix, ae :¢ Fuller store {abie 1 ‘actice among women pa- | town. to apply on img b pet “ei C ee os Pr ~| punishment. - : oo , 1 (io) 5 7. to Hotel Chase | ‘ enh.“ eaeliale ste) verdict stated th: ients, due to his wife’s jealousy,| It was inevitabre that Mayor e y han- | 1] : Arner wih renresernted -mnanlind r delusion: se ; : . se hl % ¢ cigga yi = | Milton Rost, 18, of [119A Salls- slicing Sela —— NEE” Vase his bride telephoned him today : : t a t been shown whether that she would fly into rages anjJ| Hopper should be called upon for ° : j ’ : ° sOU1S an 1, 3 — ~ hte a . . ~¢ = Tig ° basi ° 4 . gm, ay ry ty : aroh , ie aon . : ; 2 7T) { Th af ‘ ; ; ae a , : : morris also im eens ' ; I 2 ata : re ~| bury street, admitted that on Dec. oxic alta diate’ ST eee d hit heck ou elude : : he plunge as accidental > jn- troy gifts from him: that she|a speech. While he was making ; . I Ss amiliton 5 he rf] y i itohe) aor . | 2 te Vsintwurriconher ; . © p AN , tt a : ng? im: royg .ADS8a \ : : aoe les: - ) « rging that four Bot chi tor i grote ‘- con oD he he ld up Tay id Mi he li. Né ETO i , 4 i ’ } +37 on” rlIn * . : ie t+} . ‘+ , tic lar x or ‘ ~_o ' > ' : . . ; ‘ , cy ") 7 } “9 7 | | j , ] { : Wi i Sf S Ww ash (er aa | son ra, iil j i reen. 70 | Dee Rint ‘ } y . 2 -h oo} a itt ; a Mai 2 2 —_ 4 wD ra Tr 5 : : , P ° } mice yi : a ? a4 ay | Si t>T) b VO ailii¢ rlaS Ij t ‘ : 4 ’ “ Bk eb —— : cis “eh ars at : arm ubbard, a are. ad-|dressed and tean-s} ; te . ) A} r Ae . : the fa )]. Ciena iia am reached. merated the certainty of more — : ‘turned until Jun nitted that ar To «Of :F es ia alied 1% tne announce 1imself : ate for! ; ’ : i is ge 7 . sf alse hat on Nov. 5 he held up| interview. pore, | himself a candida pind PE rE eee sidewalks and less mud as an ar- £50,000. 2 v ee wry)? — — . = . _ + oO 4 i‘ “ a " Ly» P PSs P end ' > rare . : : i e a, oe ife ia lim: man i rob 7" F . oo the , a : ‘Cc - , +} = . . ‘a ie shop on ‘ nse m6 ice “ oe : ; & men WW ho nade a false per- lon, OV detectives, is Tre mtr BRILLIANT JEWEL DISPLAY ‘ Lato! Iams le on the pro- Mian I ound I nconscious ou Lot. y Associated p ‘Tess the antic harter contingent shourt- \ i 4 he BF | 7 gp ‘ Tr PTS rere Taba | 7 oh) TET eae +7 — ‘ 1: . = ss + : . 1. : ‘_ ‘yy i _ 14 “ ° } ) 2 2. | , os ‘ rl , ta n ~ oer e , cas an la } a 8) lal In. 4s Ciai mM .O the llinois | der of ' Ss ee 1} : og \A\ lii a be 7 he : ee . ** ‘ . . ‘ . > ? , r- 7 . ‘ . ‘ . | o. 7 : or ready for the Suprer action System were given three} Dillion, in t: Bouis;, April ; ast. AT OPENING OF PARLIAMENT omins: mn for lection. He is'of 904 » O'Fallon street. found : 4 mt he | Nunez, leader of the Louis. oainehinateeal a . +. } . ee L> }, 7 — 4 ™ . ‘ . 3 , -— Be > P ‘ P. . ‘ a . : yeeros : a6 P e> aii the Work Douse each! became c. ha h Was arrested on loinphasices C,0rzcousness I the proer: ia: iaSs pee nN ta} 4 q ( ‘esterday. 9 minu , his h ; y a whi ‘ Nuniper of persons were Prof. Nathaniel! Schmidt of Core prit, saying, “This has already | tenses. They were Michael Elias! suspicion in th: aS He said 1] of Stones. for Senator, but he has publicly ]|overcoat. an rheu( talked 4 ‘ty | Killed at robbed, has been cap-;nell University will be guest of ba great deal of time, and the! and George Sakalis, arrested Nov | was merely questioned mmceerning | } > : ore es ‘announced he would n a can-\hospital was sa ) ‘ a arte tured, according to dispatches from honor at a smoker given by the ONDON , a gles cece cr # when they sought to collect $225; his father’s habits, as a means | ogiabat base Meds - wee Teeaete, and h pledged his support from a fractured skull and alcohol-‘ Patzeuaro, State of Michoacan. ‘Cornell Club of St. Louts at the V Nn. "e ‘ >t j j A ror i7? 7} ; p> a they ; 4 : 7 ’ } ming ot , ? ied oe t hit; \ ur - "* ; . : a : ree ; ' * _ : ~ ‘ pve jt €ver a pe tition 0 ; 107 iT wries iLney . i si f- prov ‘iding POSSILD Jewe to 4 mo. ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘apes t hat illiam hae ' ras unable +6, make a The dispat: hes Say he Was cap- I niversity ‘ lub this evening. 4 bd should be refused, this; fered when he fel] fro l a Street! tectives working on the cass shed One - tal Most Drisdians sis § ae be rrett. he situa statement ; Wife told police he. tures naranch near Uruapan and George J. Tansey will be toast- 0 0 Rould be.” ‘ear. They had made an identical] The fact. however is that Dillon lays of diamons ang PCart® tion is as. it is, but 1 bot. bel Mh elm eetatetee we ee eo lida the jail,in Uruapan. ‘master. peentences of Thompson and! claim against the United Railways he Cla i} the Hous k herds nas xe : | —_— an | BROOKS, Wes, Which have been affirmed : 1 the casi ) on bein: laANnS Pree Ui CASES. 3 me Court of Appeals, catry a . = wieate a oe ; am ; a n es ~ihalf mourn LOT WU Mother’ wear 2 4 ‘ei ator Reed forced pre .\ 4 ne mor gece, ee yea DRIVER STOPS AUTO AND SAVES : fentiol : eriod, ; as rear} ‘ital Llex nd dn Ost i s ' . a hed tie bsp r tie organization Ca: i= = ‘ ase iane p~ne pens ror furthe 11) Lanine ae: See be piack, : I) E the da Sa p » nS permi hi to speak in a State } BS . =r — er | BOY IN FOREST PARK LAKE never made a sti me} as 1 his | ° ‘ ae - 4 ' 7 . ¢ : . 18 men examined for a “#!*® his automobile in Lindell| store, was shown. His three had the =e of an im } } | Mtry in the trial of August ea aoe to ot ae | | poem mary. Wore & Shining Je speita p! tans. he X OF HE SEASON! BRillam Wf, Nicterivecke|Park, was descrived today by wice (GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE osm. wnich was a Dackzround for TD eet te epeaking program | THE FOOTWEAR CLIMAX OF Thi ; , ‘ee oo ’ ;vTY m Was described today bv Mrs. i ip! i charge of ini i Sf A tra ~ | . 7 . " + . : ihe Beg ‘ Sp “ing t} { \Irs Al ) ella r\ a? > e@ * Hand Bags. q ar’ expected to close the lake at a point where + . Hartman! hea enil: ¢ ~ oS oe ws Pe 4 Vf ping ae ESAT . Ay ; ’ ‘he be , . _ . et . * ws : . tly in th a : é' rs ata, oe Still of Kirksville Dewey a l} ihe afterno On. was up to the boy s neck. {Cour (irey 1} re ’ (r thda +7 ‘olville av AI rr i lad i Wi) © Niederluectec ; on sib di oe “i railena and Senator i Niederlueckes. Was struggling unsuccessfully to | ; the vice rres! |structed the grand ov resident f the lift himself on the ice. when the | ie! pepe a ae recipes er - P C I er 492 P -s 4 as 4a . . me Bank, took linvestigation of he. conduct ') True Gardener, 68, E:nds Life. atent Oo t airs OOK we stolen) motorist, said to be a young man Truck mom Bt. a . Madis mn at ut 1 4 oF -0, saw his plight and | Bellefontaine ‘arms, tb Citys ‘aes A. Goransson, 65 years old, | S H A N G H Al . ° ——aeog he thes weiss MEE. detinauesit beve * “la truck gardener residing on St. TEA GARDEN Black Satin— 416 Pairs ‘—m r | home for del aa it? t= ste ‘ : . . . j : — a P . c 24 ’ pateutettans poe ier passing motorist carried ; sess yatta Sapatmadea Rr ae steals. . Lhe stand of nding 'thne boy, whose name was not otAt — ore , rer ; : ! Bape EPR oe of O Market St. Blac Ki é 168 Pairs . tolen CAre : } cy , . } ‘ "3 t” . . . F “~ > ’ ° . + iit f ee ee rage? , was invi 7. | into the ; , ; ci b?t ; ; i i’ ' b i American Dishes . 2 2 P em &. Lovis det | whi "3 an her punishments: 4... ha ie ee ae ie ‘RANK LEF. Mer an \ aa airs mI IS where he acce pre q ae rad | ae, tas oe : } . Pomadias alene . iS detectives to’ Blanke home a ee pay peers Si es mene that th. ¥ Nad been stol- the loan of an overcoat.’ “He did | ivi oe his 1. hess ee F Ath A ceil of bt d Kid 86 P Z * “4 ; mot rive ii his 1A 1 ° said Mrs oe a4 s ' - = >0e3 and papers. A fine addition that it was to make to the living room; a won- _ both a ig Of testimony, , FOR CARELESS DRIVING since geen shi derful furnishment for a maewe rruled a defense ’ ) necessary, must 'O Quash on +t) ' R. Hil , «@ Years old, a Louis Counts where thi woman's room. Usually sells for $75. em! Regularly $68.50 5 ees This 8034 a S$ is? s (ua wane — a ee Marna e) eo HB Cae A>2k 2 é Tanspor ‘ ; : haa hi Tri ‘4 rie ! iT} . . a 4 a — aT ‘ . , eo. i ‘. atte ‘ Ke oh . Tt in 7 = ¥ " > I 1, Kas i" (;sTrand avenue. He stresse * his fact. however th t q 12 _ iA i i : We r ~ ¢ 7 . eo a F ' > th cars “" ‘tuall Se rc er 9 by Police Judge he himself had no opinion as to tli: ‘ pever ; the S: a . . OCR LUGay i lé f care- + oeet > Calcite a } } rors Given TY | 3 rcs MPiving. ihe fins as later sia tae Ps is » §i* | iT) ‘ ee p. . : ‘ te a ilies . ae — . te a ned. Would } ; . ; . a\ aX — A ' and COSts, but Hill ; inva! a ae vty lied not f appeal, Commission Can't Alter Bls bare. F ; a1 si (i: j :*% r : _ desi ; y tha 4 BOCK adi Pree « 9 ¥ “A USes the wnred * I J AT, i>. #atu s machine col- By se aa EC .y ere . suite a ee oF fi, ‘ “ 7 a *F we : - tran % Ts | ) 7 SFFERSON ¢ id th an automobile driven JEFRFERSO. Vere to $35. " ec. r of ke Killman. 4157 Rosa- | Missouri Public MENTO Johnson Dies, lie str at Obear and Carter ave- | ruled toua) +e TO (a } eh. *) i . ae : ' ia rT} vw ho a' a & injured risdiction L Johnson, fathie at hi : Hiram Johnson, wil reless driving, but the case; oft motoerous % % hor, ; sere the age against him was dismis@d today. ‘in the Stat _—. We le) : : eae serve ine of $100 imposed on Mar-({ connectior ; Congress ind sSeVera tiny abermant 4 machinist of the Spri cy Member ture. At The greatest Footwear bargain feast ever offered to St. Louis women— 2167 pairs of broken lots from this season's best selling numbers in Straps, Pumps and Oxfords with low, Cuban, Spanish, Louis or spike heels. Every pair originally priced $5 and $6.50, some even higher. Wednesday your choice for $1. Y ~“ OO lay a) ¥ ay ye WLW eo Here Are the Exact Sizes to Choose From: B NG ’ Sizes || 2%2| 3 3%2| 4 14%) 5 | 544| 6 |64%)|-7 | 8 ision,. Was cross-charged (iaw,. 10 fre Wow wa | Pairs || 42 728 159 282 266! 2961261 264 1631119) 187 LUCKS-QRWIG-LEROI aus FURNITURE «~ DECORATIONS ws DRAPERIES NOTE: Plenty of AA, A and B Widths 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET ae Tin fm ig Was reduc $50 and costs tw rease, the far: its busses f: WHERE GOOD FURNITURE IS SOLD FOR LESS Doors Open at 9:00 Plenty of Salespeople , = receiver of the Unit- | by Judge Beck. abermann ap-/ 5 to 7 cents, the same as i glean CSAQVoi as WOLDS OyWOi2 ta ’ : — ‘Land Office here led f: ’ : aie fare. ea a Gwe Be nd ’ EE — — - rom tne sentence, A ~ OL oO c Qitior- 4 Nn avenue, r careless driv- Springrieia pate peaied

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, 1926. ——er ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2 ae ee ene A — ane ee aa I pc aastntes -~ - ' “ ! i 68,250.000 Sought for Veterans, plemental estimate of $38,250,000 made effective: Jan. 1. has been ly the Agsociated )’reas. for the Veterans’ Bureau to take ‘transmitted to the House by Preasi- WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--A sup- care of increased disability ratines !dent Coolidge. . y up 2 " ——_- ee NE em STIX. BAER Ke FULLE} _ GRAND- LEADER > —attee i Exceptional Values in the Sonat Avian ale of Furniture Bed-Davenport se Of Three Pieces—Unusual 7 anee *198 The Suite shown in the illustraticlyrl i 194 This Suite, 1 On Sale— Wednesday! Thirty of These Dining Suites We teel shibinaeky fortunate on being able to offer this handsome Suite—with 72-inch sideboard—at this very low price. We have ‘just thirty Suites, so we urge vou to come in early Wednesday morning to avoid disappointment. Save exact. ly $75 W ednesday on fhis Suite. Dresser ....$67.00 Vanity . Lowboy..... $35.00 An Unusual Value in Our Semi-Annual Furniture Sale -_ ; id | Richard Bell Had Pradceed to | Girl, 17, Drinks Poison | a ee ne eee ae : in Her Home. | | Repeated refusal by Miss Billie. Earl, 17 vears old, 3499 Morgan street, to become his wife, caused | | Ric! hard Bell, 18, a mechanic, 2039 Washington avenue, to end his life ; last night at her home by swallow - - ‘ing poison. | Miss Earl said today that she had ‘known Bell only two weeks and | shortly after their introduction he. { ' proposed marriage. In jest she ac-| | ‘cepted and they were to have been | | married last Saturday, but Miss. : Earl caused it to be postponed on. é ‘account of her mother’s illness. ' }f | Later Miss Earl told Bell she never o . ° ihad intended to marry him. His | Dividends Regularly for 40 Years = |i "s.7 33 et g y marriage, she said, caused her to: view his advances with suspicion. ) Her mother, Mrs. G. A. Karl, said | = Constant war on waste re that Bell had once made the threat Bw | 4 - ft] at if Miss Earl were seen by him | Products of first quality & in the company of any other man! tos Uninterrupted dividends he naples kill both her and him- ege + self. | 7 ' Stability of earnings | Small profits per pound on large volume : MATRIMONIAL TANGLE Fee The life history of Swift & Company’s operations ts thus briefly OC tg Se ag a a ee summarized. | Bill Against First Wife, Who Had Divorce Set Aside. | The chemical laboratory and the constant search for tmproved The tangied wiatrisnantal jttatrs 4 a st of methods have reduced waste to a minimum. They have also enabled De cate teuteast Whore edi ere | us to improve greatly the quality of your meat. mule dealer, who has.found him- ff NR Lhe eae self marric a to two wires, were not : Thrift and conservative policies have made it possible to pay coe Ye ee i ' Judge -Hearcy yesterday. 3 | ' dividends w wg interruption for 40 years, although our proffts — es Causk denied Mine het tral | averaged only a fraction of a cent per pound of product. .. , Jppon his oo to his ania aed ; _aeig fo! worce, which 1a ‘ : , ‘ ‘ “been granted her, but which she | Swift & Company thnft has benefited others beside Swift share- successfully petitioned to have set | holders. A portion of the gains resulting from thrift is passed along aside, when she discovered he had ° ¥ “omarried three days after the de- to the producers of live stock and to the consumers of meat. Compe- to. wanaed aewe. } ame tition sees to that. Daoust’s*first wife, Birdie, ob-) : 4 tained a decree last February on .the ground of indignities. . Daoust | | | Swi then married Mrs. Anna Smith, and E T | e* ift & Company ‘ the first wife sued to have the di- nd able. $4.75 vuree set aside on the sroundy ) ) — 'Daoust had deceived her as to his A half-round Table measuring ae er, mad tinencial condition. inches high. It is very substantially built and is . in brown “mahogany finish. TEE nas ene ema mE SSS Srl Vs 4 ore SO eee ‘ 48. (fs Cape Gl Two Very Ne , ee id Gloves of fi! ican capeskin, ar Irn-back cuffs in tw in simple slip-on itton length. P. Mbroidered at b blors. Flower Bo i 3 59c @ A large variesm styles and colam @ shown in these unl= = charming flower fruit Bowls made good quality of ”_ Glass SaladPIg 6 for $1. Very attractive i blue glass which Te effective on white @ Speci Brings Ptamped B. Attractivel $1. This Spread for a ites 81x96 inches a broidery in grac basket design. bleached muslin. Roselight Special, | _ahese rose night ] active when they ed model is | is with plug, c —) ash Curt 49c Pa Of cross-bar lawn imped in an asso €ctive designs dery. Each Curt 27 inches tn le Pressed GIF Water Pite 4 29c¢ Eae t These Pitchers fered in a varie atren styles shapes. ey are | half-gallon size a Flapp an excellent value Norm unusually low price. (Fifth F

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: Domino Records, 29c Each | | : Latest and popular dance hits are offered te e the lot at this special price. | : z (Fourth Floor.) — eE_~_ bce tee Princess Slips strat lefecm be Of Radium Silk Can beyou anys | a TOOM, debates q $3 95 chair—tcretary i i €thator | et A Su, ni ‘ke SCTviceg ined by venue 4 | of the w ‘gre very attractive values. are +t; ‘ (aXx-@xe ncha Maintaly @ figures th incom a 00 had § ‘i & cent @ (Second Floor.) “ ~ r is bu Rep.) of holsterep’' allt ' investy odd CC that r becatpe Or the hy taxes eccuritie 75 Or it te . Westinen P 4 on to Ye ~" ta ace le meg “74 of # inches Utah. Nemo Corselettes valnut:$5o0,o0¢ d verweondmen of Popular Style oo * “iin surt ) table?" "7 ‘ $2.95 eventh Ff TR s in w y are tailored Slips, fash- 1 of radium with lace trim- at bodice top and bot- ased sefhich ing tom of hem. Shadowproof. Sizes 96 to 44—in flesh or white. These also | - Of fancy striped coutil, these that foul one-piece garments are reinforced ver atdomen and have elastic had filed MMmshoulder straps. Elastic godets 3%. He ver hipline offer sturdy support. $91,000 These are specially adapted to the tury inmy Mout figure and come in sizes Is of Intense Interest Because of the Remarkable Values It Presents in New Fabrics for Spring and Summer Printed Georgettes At 99-98 Yard A very large group—in a wide variety of loveliest designs including Dolly Var- den patterns and small allover motifs. Smart, indeed, for afternoon and dance frocks. 40 inches wide. Block Print Georgette. $4.95 This is the first showing of the season. The fabric is dis- tinctive in quality and striking in the beauty of its original de- signs. 40-inches wide. Warp Print Taffeta At $3.95 Yard A soft, supple chiffon Taf- feta with shadowy designs that are most effective’ in ‘ lovely colors. Extremely smart for Spring frocks. Black Silks at Dale Prices 40-Inch Satin Crepe, yard .....$}.95 54-Inch Satin Crepe, yard..... . $3.95 54-Inch Satin Charmeuse, yard, $2.98 36-Inch Broche Velvets, yard, $3.95 40-Inch Satin Charmeuse, yard, $1.98 40-Inch Flat Suede Crepe, yard, $2.98 40-Inch Pussywillow, yard. ...$}7.50 54-Inch Satin Crepe, yard Saint* Louis THE SI LK CLASSIC Cheerio Prints At $4.95 Yard A very new crepe, 54 inches wide, that is out of the ordi- nary in weave and design. A beautiful array of Spring colors offers wide selection. Broche Georgette At $3.95 Yard An outstanding value in the Silk Classic—very heavy Georgette, with broche design in self-color. Black and many smart shades for selection. Novelty Pussywillow At $3.95 Yard In the Silk Classic we display many de- signs, shown for the first time and ex- clusive in St. Louis at Stix, Baer & Fuller. This loveliest of fabrics is charming in the new patterns designed for Spring. Indestructible Voile $3.50 Yard A fabric known for its dis- tinction—exclusive designs for 1926 are shown for the first. time in the Silk Classic. 40 ° inches wide. Tub Stripe Crepes At $2.98 Yard Extra heavy pure silk Crepe, tub material, striped in various colors on light and dark grounds. Guaranteed to tub well. 32 inches wide. ‘Second Floor.) — polar to 48. (Second Floor.) ~— 0 in B ‘eh, £5.0,00 r root X olman prop I eeteneenennee Cape Gloves Two Very New Styles — $3.50 Pair _._New Gloves of fine quality Af- sfican capeskin, are made with pturn-back cuffs in two-toneyeffects double or singlé mesh, | fin simple slip-on style in five-— cap or fringe style. All | Bton length. P. K. sewn and colors except white | | new and gray. eeeors, (Matin Floor.) . MMMbroidered at back in +e #4 Tats ey Varicie e unv 3 ower Dare. made ‘ $1.39 © This Spread for a double bed mieas- Substantial Savings Are Offered in the February Sale of Notions | Spool Cotton Special at 293c Dozen 100-yard spools in black and white. Pop- ular numbers. ‘Peters ces ———— | Hair Nets | 69c Dozen American Lad y, ! Spool Silk—Black and colors, re ee? spool, 6 spools . Safety Pins—r12 on card, 6 cards . homes Sanitary Belts—Elastic, each, re a 25¢ | San-O-Naps | Coats’ Darning Cotton—3o0-yard | . ‘ ». #9e Special at 35c Dozen — Sanitary Napkins of 25¢ soluble quality. 12 in Baby Pants—Gum rubber,tea., 25¢ box; specially priced. - Coat and Suit Buttons—6 on card ete. Assorted Pearl Buttons—3 to se on carG. at..:. ; t 2 cards for . 3-in-1 Machine Oil. . f glase , tamped Bedspreads Attractively Priced 15C eos Sanitary Snap Fasteners—Black and white, Aprons ee ~ Scissors and Shears—In variou | JD Each sizes; pair .>. a pig g ae .12¢ Elastic Garter Lengths, each. (Main Floor.) pecial Selling of Art N eedlework colg, | Brings Opportunity for Substantial Saving on Items of Popular Demand “Wuilt Patch Sets Lad » _ Gum rubber Aprons | of flesh color; .com- | fortably designed. | -7© | Very specially priced. Are Unusuak Values $1.00 The Patches are made of white cot- mes 81x06 inches and is stamped for madtoidery in graceful Colonial gir! Sket design. It ‘is made of Bleached muslin. Roselight Frames Special, $1 95 mese rose night lights ate most at- mvt when. they are fihished. A ~ d model is on display. The Ris with plug, cord and/socket. ‘ sh. Curtains | StampedAprons | Tatteta Pillows q 49c Pair Cross-bar lawn, they are Mped in an assortment of Mtive designs for em- mGery. Each Curtain meas- 27 inches in length. $1.00 Lucky Day Aprons of © shadow-striped lawn are new and very attractive in lovely _ colors. Stamped for lazy daisy | or French knot enibroidery. ton sateen—thirty-two for a quilt— and they are stamped with basket or wreath design. The chart for quilting dopign is included. . 2 Linen Towels Special, 19c all-linen Huck Towels are stamped in attractive design, some have hems in colored linen. Choice of elaborate or simple designs. $3.95 Choice of various style Pil- lows—tailored or fancy types in the new colors and various ates a most interesting value. shapes. The special price cre- | 4. Chair Backs Handmade et Chair Backs shown in attractive de- signs and tassel trimming. The arm rests to match are priced, $1.29 pair. Flapper Doll Form with silk or Mohair hair of various colors er. $1.95 and $2.95 Normandy Pillows of fine lace, complete with Kapok pillows in many shapes........$5.00 (Second F'eer.) Little Tots Apparel and Accessories The Aveniee Priced for W ednesday—Baby Day The Buy-Way of St. Louis Infants Dresses $1.50 These little Frocks are made of nainsook and are trimmed in dainty fashion with lace and embroidery. Both long and short styles are shown. Flannelette Garments Special, 59c Including gowns with drawstring bottom, wrappers stitched in pink of blue and Gertrudes with shell-stitch- ed edges. All of cotton flannelette. Infants’ Shirts of wool and COttoOn. ..ceccccscccerccevece+ INC tled effects with borders, Kant-Slip Abdominal Binder Crib Sheets of cambric, hemstitched 3 ince NN aN OY ~ ‘SS SANRHOQQQAA SVE KH AY Beginning Wednesday—An Important Sale of Silk Hosiery 9000 Pairs Hose, Priced Extremely Low Two Lots aaa! Values Are For Selection — Exceptional When savings so exceptional as these are possible, on Hese of excellent quality, it is economy to buy a supply sufficient for some time to come. You will instantly recognize the quality of these Hose. The group divides itself into service-weight with lisle rein- forcements, and chiffon Hose that are silk from top to toe. All are full fashioned, woven with reinfortements at wearing points, and shown in a range of new colors. In the chiffon Hose, some are slightly imperfect, being irregulars of very high-grade brands. ae Black Mauve Taupe Gunmetal Peche Piping Rock Nude Haze _ Sable Lariat Caramel French Nude Almond Pelican Cibonlette Ecstasy Hosiery Dept..and Thrift Ave-—Main Floor) e Fruit Comports, $1.00 Of clear glass—some with Gertrude colored border, others of : all-clear crystal glass with Petticoats dainty cut design, $1 .00 | Preserves, 29¢ & 33c Very practical are, American Lady Preserves, these little Petticoats i sae oe peach, pineapple an ° made in Ge ret ud ¥ son plum, 29c; strawberry style of nainsook trim- and cherry preserves, 33¢— med in lace or em- $3.25 and.$3.75 a dozen. broidery at edge. Sizes : ° infancy to two years. Lingerie, $1.19 ’ Handmade and hand-em- broidered Gowns. Some ap- Nursery Blankets pliqued in colors. Large Size, $1.95 Rayon Chemises, 98c In lovely color assort- Of beacon cloth, these Blankets mente of ragen— a benatiiel have checks or nursery patterns in novelty fabric. pretty colors. Very lovely for the | new baby—and attractive values. Rugs, $2.48 , Axminster Rugs, 27x52 { inches, heavy grade, in mot- Ceoecetteeoseeeeeeaereeees .I0C (Thrift Ave—Main Ploeor.) (Second Fleer.) Ladiana Rayon Semi-Made Frocks Ready to Cut and Sew—No Pattern Required— Nothing Else to Buy—No Trimming Needed 0 J The new Ladiana Dress patterns, featured in special selling, are very smart—and very inexpensive. Made of rayon, they are soft and lustrous in appearance, woven with fine cotton to give added strength and firmness. They are so easy to make—simply cut as indicated, sew up seams, hem, trim as desired, and the Dress is fin- ished. There is plenty of material in every dress for collar, pock- ats. belt, etc. Two smart designs, in these color combinations: Tan-and-Navy Arab-and-Blue Gray-and-Navy Tan-and-Brown Helio-and-White Copen-and-White Green-and-White Black-and-White Rosewood-and-White Red-and-White We will also offer at a special price for this selling, the Adriana rendipto-casite Frock of broadcloth fabric $1 00 (Thrift Avenue—Main Floer, and Wash Goods—Geoond FReoor ) . mown |. eam es ~ A nt ea paidabacdl Sen MET ET gach Bs yy, Pedriene Meath ete Mao

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fs \ . i . f : : ‘ , é og | ” ee mae ‘ESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1926. T- DISPATCH ; 1 a 6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ : TUESDAY EVI : ? ST.LOUIS POS iB E 6, LEWIS DISCHARGED | ' a OGERS PEET fine Clothes | * Refrigerators for ? ‘e avails il . fi : @ 15% Diecount—The annual events FROM BANKRUPICY lor men ave od ailable ob Mt. V4 (| i g ern the seehi.Naaert “Herrick” make. ae tee gl Y. . , of 7 an is important enough to inspire m ) Louis only at Vandervoorts. Meer iaeanes 66 es : ar es = oe Removes From His: ngewe Beas a ee Shoulder Obligations Total- Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5. 30—Saturday 9; 00 to 6: 00 Olive and Locust, , From Ninth be a ing $10,000,000, , Special to the Post-Dispatch. a - | Fresh Krom New Y ork and Just Unpacked for | a | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 2.—-E. " | “ G. Lewis, promoter of a “dream | od od bd a%: " = SrtnePaten verde Common es e nnua xhibition andsaie Our Entire Stock of of the Palos Verde Community, has, Z I " | heen discharged from bankruptcy | | 3 e e ' by United States Judge James, ; ‘ | thereby removing from his shoul- | : | ders obligations that total approxt- | — ? i H mately $10,000.000. Tewls’ inves- | In the Women’s and Mi Coat Shops : tors, numbering more than 10,0004 | oe SSes' -— aOy oF from all parts of the United States, | % particularly the Mid West, were hit Thousands of Yards 1 in an Uncommon Purchase N, Their Oriaiaal J when he was thrown into bank-' OW eu.r rigina | a ruptey Jan. 5, 1925, after credi-) “Now’’? is a magic word now when thoughts of ! In addition t6 the style feature of this event are ke d e ' % tors had filed involuntary proceed- ‘Spring fashions are uppermost in the feminine mind. the special pricings made_ possible by early pur Mar € Price ' ngs oe scape oa ae gett And. when it is the New in Silks offered in great dis- | chases and special concessions. a) omen who sew : eaue ae tnein Reeve ahaa. play every woman is certain to take advantage of the | may select from these groups Suks for Summer j ity and mafority creditors qoretnan opportunity to see for herself the new ideas 1a | — 2 — for Drees com ona i a aac = HIS extraordinary offering ineludes every W inter m fight over A. R. Rutherford, he Wee the new designs and new color com- or underthings at prices to be 10 a { (i ence aaa alae bit satisfaction. ( | Coat in the two departments—not a single Winter, months ago a compromise WaS at-- i > fected by which Judge Robert M. Coat 1 1S ‘reserv ed. a . Clark and Judge Victory Shaw were A HK ft f SI Ik T ¢ i. 9 Ss ) | “ge appointed trustees to serve along eature Group O I S.a Every Coat is typical of the high character of Vanders i with Rutherforf. After being ad- é 4 EC Maaehd benkrupt. Lewis filed a lst | Truly a collection of Silks to be considered when looking for voort’s Apparel. Beautiful models developed of the sea=" % ele '* of his debts and assets, listing the | fad. ; The moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ me? Se reaches the stomach ali distress goes. Lumps of indigestion, gases, heart- burn, sourness, fuliness, flatulence, palpitation, vanish. Kase your stomach now! Correct. digestion and acidity for a few. eents.. Druggists sell millions of | & | quality, beauty and individuality. | Printed Cinderella Crepe Satins Satin and Rayon Alpaca Se I a. a Novelty Skirtings or, , Stripes and Checks | fiauie Rayon) —_ Suk and Rayon Alpa ( Printed Georgette Crepe — Printed Crepesde Chine — Velvet Rose Radium A Group to Talk About at $2.49 Yard To see these Silke is to agree that such diversity | Ombre in one group at one price is unusual. | | Epingle | 10) : . | . es ae | |. Georgette Crepe — Printed Triple Voiles | Regularly $4.50 | Regularly $5 | Printed Crepe de Chine At $2.49 Yd. $3.95 Yard | Daffodil Radium Silk | This beautiful quality solid For the party frock there | ‘a tits ap | color corded silk and wool is is yp teensBeomh about ombre | vere Black af lat. C re pe. ae i : favored for wraps, frocks and shadings that decides in its | E ure Dye Solid C ‘olor * repe de Chine — —— 40 inches favor. 50 inches wide, 1 ain Slee | All 40 Inches Wide eee Silk Broadcloth | | Printed Foulards’ * This Sik will go out of the house quickly New, conservative designs —- 2000 yards. | for tub silk frocks, men’s shirts and chil- $ 59 56 inches wide. $ dren’s frocks. Checks in many colors. 32 . ' | and 36 inch widths. SS | Printed Crepes de Chine | | 40 inches wide. Beautiful designs. | Georgette Crepe | 7 ee S] a A quality much used for fancy work, lamp’ Yd. Radium Silk Ya. shades, trimmings. and the Jike. Light, me- Solid colors for making underthings and. dium and dark colors. | costume slips. 40 inches “wide. 5000 Yards Rich Black Silks Bring Their Share of Values to This Sale Black Silks, $1.98 Yard . Black Silks, $2.98 Yard Silks here for dresses, wraps and suits. Not often that Black Silks such as these can be selected ons , , at this price. S3 Silk and Wool Poplin, 0 tnches wide §3. 59 Bonnet Black Satin Souple Black Satin Charmeuse, 40 inches wide — §3.50 Bonnet Black Satin Grenadine Black Chiffon Taffeta, 56 inches wide $4.50 Black Silk and Wool Epingle Black = ee a ae Black | a | Black Georgette | Crepe Flat Crepe | | Crepe Satin : . Flat Crepe | | $1.59 Yard S249 Nerd | |. $3.98 Yard $3.50 Yard ) A $3.50 Black- Flat ) A.rich Black Crepe 40 | Suitable for frocks and Crepe, smart for the all- | A favorite Black Satin, inches wide. Regularly sleeves, 40 inches wide. black frock. ‘ regularly $7.50 vard. $4.50 2 vard., ‘ Silk Shop Second Kloor. _ -~ " Ae Pee “ -- —~ Se me eo” *% **eeeebese ; READ? is ‘ tion, in the extreme, mixtures and sft Single and doubl. The Suit o . and a no : - Checked ski herring done ’ q HME new Sy 3 The; FAO et ae ety

Page 7

ators muul aed ent off ‘make. This Inspire making SeuHSson. | Ninth to Te +} rs Winter Winter ander- 1e sea- d with but an ~THIRD te Final vroup—rerus sik. Pe effects—usie auntlets, to@g r shades and irily, as thesé resses Binds Dresses: yokes, pal ind- run tuck ar Sizes. $1.0 31.50 $1.00 aon | nine, Vears, \ C“uYrs, $1. $5.00 ile with lass] as basket. "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a aetna — nation Pobbed of $15. - ° - b | ’ ae * "PV ( ye! 1 | 4 ‘ nef with “a 1 91 : th _ at 10:30 p. m. yesterday, ss "4 ‘ le “4 . ©} & a at - “andy, manage! escaped with $15 cash. ‘ALIMONY OF $200 A MONTH . ‘Causland and Manchester aero Ps oil filling Stavon al Me- emphian tc MEMPHIS Leaves St. Louis_._...........1125 pm Leaves Tower Grove..........11:35 pm 7:35 am Arrives Memphis.............. es | Bet iwas aw: children, (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sirth St. Offermg Our Entire Stock of SHOES In Our Great February Sale! THREE GROUPS! THREE RIDICULOUS PRICES! Satins Pumps Patents Suedes All 5 Styles of i ‘Heels 995 H igh Shoes Ata give-away price...for immediate clearance Straps Oxfords ELINE'S~Balcony. CHECK COMES BACK [7 AND SO DOES WITNESS ____ AND HOME GRANTED TO WOMAN Court Stipulates That Carl Krutzsch May Use Residence When He Desires. Separate maintenance of $200 a | month, with $500 for attorney fees, |Was granted to Mrs. May G./ Returns Unpaid to Testify | ‘KSrutzsch of o854 DeGiverville ave- nue yesterday by Circuit Judge Mc- Security (guarantor Realty Llhinnes at Clayton from Car] K.: 3 Case. Krutzsch, factory superintendent of ,}a steel company. — Use of the home on DeGiverville | The arded to Mrs. Ix rutzsch, with | back the stipulation that KKrutzsch should be allowed to use it also when he desired. They have three 14 to 21 vears old, larried in 1902 an eparate i. can _ find and separated if Louis subdivision. Ahad : Harry EF. Heitcress, 5733A Spala- ess who canie came back story ofa wit! because a check a receivership suit against the™Se- curity Guarantor Realty Co., which ing avenue, contracted last October ‘to buy.a lot on Fairview avenue “in Russell Park and had made sevefiil payments. Like others who have testified, he was diasatisfied With the promoters and willing to testify against them. Accordingiy, he went last Satur- ‘day afternoon to the offices ef Iteferee Charles R. Hamilton on the fifteenth floor of the Federal Commerce Trust Building In the anteroom he met John H. Niedring- haus and Iferbert C. Camien, pres- — and vice presi: dent, respective- Tired from Head toro: .... Realeeny. tie Yet it We known he was abieal to testify. Title or Money Back. “what do vou want?’ he was asked. ; “Title to the lot or FTEN that “tired from head to foot” feeling starts with the feet. Pain- wracked tect that burn and throb, rob vou of energy and ruin your nerves. And how neediessly! Thousands have found quick relief or permanent cure by ing Ground Gripper shoes, designed to remove the cause of foot troubles and keep f feet healthy and comfortable. Try a pais. my money back,” he answered. He was told to call Sunday for- his money at the offices of the Fairview Investment Co. on South ‘Grand boulevard, near Humphrey street. the sams officers and directors as ‘the Security Guarantor firm, The prospect caused Heitgrass to leavo without testifying. And, gure endéugh, he received & check for $197 representing payments plus interést, neny appalfit men it. The check as signed by Niedringhaus for the company. When. the Bank opened = for tee at 9 a. m. yesterday, Heit- ustomer. He grass was the first cu presented the check and it handed back marked “insufficient funds.’ vised for overcoming obstinate stomach Thus it was that Heitgrass re- ilix. The only means of permanent alii " itness yesterday aft- cure is by eliminating the cause of turned as a witness +, stomach aches. No harmful drncs., ernoomn, and this time le tes stified. Send no money. simply pay the post- When ile finished, thea com- man $1.10 upon delivery of this new : : eh hat Heit. avatem, Satisfaction guaranteed. Send pany’s counsel explained that its name “er ka oe . a , M. — grass had gone_to the _ bank toc ri Oo ottage, ! auis, Mo. . Bae 2h ac Fritschle, 45 x 5 should have given the deposit. wear- GROUND GRIPPER STORE 213 North 8th Street (Arcads Building) ROUND RIPPER | THE FAMILY. —# adage anor TO EAT? You won't be if you R. U. try the pew Diet for Trouble, de- stomach F airview ywer Grove SHOES FOR ALL “4 "as soon —h@e — P 344 } 3 4 company a little time to funds. Other Witnesses, Other owners of property in the) Subdivision who testified vester-| dav were Dr. Gordon F. Benes,| 3954 Humphrey street, Mr, and! ‘Mrs. Thomas M. Bright, 4046) Miam! street, Albert A. Kuhne,| 4931 Tho T. H. Mee; nan, 612 Kansas street, George F. COSTUMES and Wigs ROBERT SCHMIDT 204 and 206 Sonth 4th &t. The Largest House tn St. Loals lozan street, Meenan, 621 Havea street, Albert. schreit. 49924 South Grand boule- Ellen: M. Rooney, 2736, Mrs. Charlotte Simp- | vard, Mrs. Osage street, (Reg UV. 8S. Pat. Off.) Y @) ~ 7 Toe , —we.. READY WEDNESDAY! New Spring Suits ') Tne new Spring Suits off¢r an interesting selec- tion, They are the new 27-inch coats, swagger in the extreme. The woolens are blue twills, novelty mixtures and stunning tweeds in soft marine shades. Single and double breasted models. Excel] lently tailored. a” : Bad \ ,? : 44 ‘ BB Y« 4 } i tii CF rit if iz hiags i JViuf f { ij el 92 “Pe. 7? ~— oF « . ond Q i ? ‘ / eras: at avid Gidnrvond Mmeked skirt. The other is of cray novelé herringbone. S17 ACS A RLINE'S—T7) son, 429 Miami. street, Additional witnesses were Owen J. Tillav, secretary to the Board of | Publia Service, George R. Hunsche. vice president of the Title Guaran- | ty Trust Co. and R. F. Hoffman, a rea] estate dealer. | WOMAN DIES AFTER TURNING ON JETS OF HER GAS STOVE: Fumes Detected by Meter Reader, Who Summons Police to 408 Fast Second St. | Escaping gas fumes caused Pas- |co Batisto, a meter reader for the. Laclede Gas Light Co. to summon | police after he entered the resi-. dence at 408 Kast Second street at il p. m. yesterday. The police found Mrs. Lotta A. Burke, 655 years old, a widow, Every Remaining FINE DRESS | | Formerly | 2 to 4 Times! WOES All remaining fine Win- ter frocks regardless of how high priced! New Spring frocks excepted. overcome, in front of a gas stove with all jets open. She died at 2:45 p. m. An inquest will he held today. “Sweet Sixteen” A GROUP OF 120 CHOICE DRESSES NOW $0 S—Four th Floor, Formerly 2 and 8 Times EZ LIN £E" Choice of Our Finest WINTER COATS s aneteibimnns a es eo See PAPAL AY MISS JOSEPHINE HALEY. Pretty Miss Josephine Vieksburg, Mi sxisslppi, sixteen,’’ savs, §‘My econ Halev, of who is *sveef sole to he as Bott, smooth sixteen Mother’s' iv when I’m twice as it 1s now- She's been using t} Black and White ¢ , for vears, and it’s already mv stand j DOL BLE and by, Too. | never |} Ave pl imp! eS an d clearance blackheads like so NOW for | ave have.’’ ie light, meityv leansing Cre am Former) TRIPLE prices, buy next Fall. these manv iris miv for any mother . . — ° ef t being ty fem isaed , 8 it} ar » i i ih- fF 1 j 2P? +, nh ping Blac KR HN C4m ean be OTHER GROUPS DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO : s i? 25 S35 These Third Floor, BLAC K&sWHITE (OVER I2 MILLION USED Aves TUESDAY EV ae FEBRUARY 1926. ol. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LINDELL 4600 Clothes DO Help You Win Dry Clean Them Oftener SCHUCK'S CLEANERS AND DYERS ICOKE Vs. 0 | Coke, the ideal fuel—light to handle, easy to fire, almost pure carbon, with very little ash—no grease, no noise, no odor—clean, economical and smokeless. St. Louis Gas, $10.50——By-Product, $10.75 Anthracite and Bituminous at Market Prices ' MAGUIRE COAL CO. L 1234 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. developed yesterday at the trial of | werd | vere | promoted Russell Park, a South St. The Fairview company has) when he kept the, was it int @ SRE RB RRS ERR ESE EER 223.82 8 ' Di ef a on hn) — | a, . e a * + 2 a a e * rs « Py o « . * « « . 4 ‘ a a ‘ x ‘ » # a . * a a a a a « ~ . * * . . . » a 7 WEDNESDAY J3< AOTYUCAUL WEDNESDAY 606-08 1 Washinaton ee Ree to Sixth Street 000 BALBRIGGAN FROCKS! Another Great Purchase by Popular Demand! For 7 Sports Wear! For Business! For School! ee IN LIGHT AND DARK COLORS | IN MISSES? AND WOMEN’S SIZES ALL SALES FINAL LJ HE overwhelming demand for for a these serviceable Frocks a week ago prompted us to arrange an even greater purchase. are fashioned piece styles. . Spring wear. Wednesday. . are ideally suited for most any day- time wear. KLINE’S—Basement The Frocks in attractive two- .in the new shades Come _ early .buy several. ..they 88 ehiws 88 8 8. Se Se eoste Se O S.8:.8°8 8.83 8.8.8. ° a“ ‘8.88 8.8.85 8 6.8.8 8 Seu SB SCRE RBBB HDS R REDD DE BRE SEDER ERED DDD eee ee eee . ee bil BANK One of the Big Banks of the United States If you have not been in the First National Bank, pay us a visit and one of our officers will take pleasure in showing you how completely we have provided for every banking need 27 Those who are already patrons of this nationally known bank- ing institution take pride in it. St. Louis’ Largest Bank Broadway— Locust— Olive MN: Waki. TS, MO Soe ae omg Beauty Creations RENDERS SERVICE UNSURPASSED

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4 i, ene i is ee wee Fee ee | ae Ary a a $5 oe ee ee oR g Z STIMaS POST-NISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1926. ST iMNS POST-DISPATCH é. ) | pa ee ee ee ee ee : e Butterick ar ' —— Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Pri a “Official Hi HERE IS SOMETHING: REAL |. Wl ONE PROPELLER | oe OCEAN FLIGHT FINISHED ¢ | * ar i ee : ; 9 —— 2 “4 4 | Dollz . Cw iscovery @ {'Spanish Plane Lightened After'S ; ‘ - | | P : Mishaps During Third Hop bd ; eee rune. Pat A Ple Reducing Ch Gum Across Atlantic = + i rOSS Atlantic. | asant ucing Chew Across At 3 pacman cama : eaten : =— : _— | $ ; a . aurnwe : Boe ad € } $ ere ee ie ” * . . ’ tae 4 2g | ately es tne snc an * V T Clearly Demonstrate the Thousands and thousands of dollars’ worth of same r= i gy takesol fatat the | PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Feb. 2.9 alues That carey sonable merchandise from every de at wat, = ; eo aca th the kaowt : i. iving Power of This sement is offered to the publi | airs 4 pounds a week. ~With the knowledge that one of Supreme Value-Giving ero our Basement is ollere Ae | | Exf 4 Bae Nothing to take his propellers was damaged, Com- @ Big Basement Store great price concessions secured | ; Be, “a “/) | Internally — No | mander Franco, with his two com- a manufacturers and we are i / ee) * ’ lacie : ( aw “i ¥ As | Diets — rades, Capt. Ruiz de Alda and): ices hold good these savings on to you Re : S so a ; a orepe 7 | Hechanician Rada, decided to con-|@ NOTE: Prices hold go ber, the store opens at - — tinue the flight from the island of gm all week until lots are M. Now is the thal a | } Fernando de Noronha to Pernam-' 4 sold. No phone or- the thrifty to qm FF “ : buco Sunda: The Spanish sea- sitivelv OL f. , “Silph” gives nlane successfully completed the @ ders. Positivel; their sho ; Fh . int | lating relief sini int a satiate Pen’ Atlanti linkine 5 none sold to ™ i from excess Spain and South America, but for dealers. a £3 F A T — brings many miles on the last section of s 7 , back vour figure Nie PG re was danger of 4 . Be . é€ & ot “es beulti s dan vers ‘ O o* m4 a o a Practical B: }o ay “CHEW SILPH AND BE SYLPH-LIKE.” [setting the path of the trail-blazer | & | em and miss BS : i —_—e th, yress courage : ' al ‘ eS hirred : } li ot the spanis aviators Wino 8O adD:iy £ a ee: “ 7 ag con i their a pink or white. 4 i 7 ~~ vee H —S - wy 7 oa eP s } Price ee ’ Fi Dazardous MlssiO ‘A S414. 4 = : i ae e ; 000 MEMBERS OF APPAREL os Pxtra-Siz i ADE BODIES TO MEET HERE ® : wonen's b } ‘ TR ® ie 7 cook ee 4 eee = 4 z atyie. Embroi |e National and State Organtrzations : ' : ; " = . trimmed, “eens : : Arrange Joint Sessions: Con- 3 vene Tomorrow. e ~ OrEeaniz s persons @ i Rayon B : . | aby A fe 4 n f appare. & sl. Bioomers me# ; é 1 rade Ss mere . Ravron. Tlastic 1 if mada . v tos wan ad be. popular colors, t } 2 4 & 4arniC veins e +. s Priced .cccescs* : $ ae! = nw ppen ree-day session @ Ges e a = Amifrenc! prs ) 4 b . . ste re Ft EB f ies. ‘ 7 bd . Amifrénch ae! 4 nishers’ “Ase . the & gowns and Envi 4 ante Ane \Wies : ‘i. with scalloped « : ) . . ff bproidered epray: €..3 a} , 4 : 3 re 3 Z ¢ nage eB Vf . ‘ < cr "Tl aa coc = . ; i! ibs ‘ ' e Ba oe S S du! Fred s ' ;f Extra #74 gh E address a Colors flesh, or ‘a - ring “Making Ser @ 4 64. Price s«+- Wh {dvertising Is Doing to a t 3 Us. £ : if le 6 r << “ Nreeli. =z ‘ : e of t M APT . = awa r » hest & ls r - 2. ; Until You + ch prize w eg ta zes | al eg? Actually .- ~ - -™ = © . 7 ei Pe ae hich tor See Them q ig ¥ ‘ e ¢ ~ a z of a Women It Is 5 res » ‘ks a : b < visiting Imagine : et . ~ g with a & and Such j . ~ r roof gar- @ uc th a ie ot he Stonts S ecolt. Lf wee rae ae All 7 : egitim ness im a : Oe ~ S ~2Pre t 2 w r Busi- | & »Marveloas a < ay “yy F <<. ae r Tirst nn. $5 etail Credit g Values ¥ Ry af = ‘ — — a | | , n i, ‘ Nfan Killed in Mine shaft. . : tne I a : ‘3 4 ‘ so ie ~ 4 a u 2 f 4 ua S. - ‘lg i a S LF while : = repaired : 4 : Sunda - : c ) . Was ron Ww Yi} ai —- » : = | AITIN r% KT] ag 4 ‘FEF RIATS t 2 _ £ tha W ft] { i i a Tieavy COPPEF Perforated, rus Patented, cast | berrings. navy, e% Satin-Faced Canton Dresses, Only $5 New Satin de Leen Dresses, Only $5 New Spring Crepe Dresses, Only $5.00 New High Shades, Only.. ....$5.00 New Silk Failles, Only....... $5.00 ~ The new 12-ine —«r\f-acdijiusting t We hare never value tn an Electr chire. On account of tion in price we ci demonstrations. fully guaranteed | I | Safe and Proven | ; Remedy Laxative qi ROMO 8 : B ) € Convenient hours of : all : th : om << oo | arrival and departure. a fi ao | . € Through sleeper—fast serv- ice, vet smooth roadbed and easv handling of train insures a refreshing night’s rest. s* Tablets Lv. St. Louis....... 9:28 pm. Ar. Memphis .. 7:30 am. G Tickets and reservations at The Tonic and Laxative effect keeps ee eee . es or Lity iiket Utinice, 515 ™. : the system in condition to throw off all Broadway (Main 1000 . 4 attacks of COLDS, GRIP and INFLU. : paeACE ENZA. Price 30c. Deve . The box bears this signature Sacrificing Women’s Fur-Trimmed | , , rs = ilies ‘ : : . < : . — 7: . a 3 é . , shouid be waiting'to get in t t of suedes, Bohwias and fur fabrics that | originally sold for two and three times this price and more, earlier in the season. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. (Nugeats—Bargeia Basement.) , , % ha of Fg 4 ky ; ’ " , al ne store tor hese bargains We inesaay. rasnionahie ¢ ats 7 r ~™ ef Vomen =: CGB Se eee SBS eSRisaeasktaeaas ean aa ennt8ss 2 ave Sas wee e!8 8 Se 8 Gis Biase Derm eS ne 2 es 2 es | re: ‘Ste fs agers sa ease useage & Sees ee 2 2 2 es oes SERIE TREN PON ID % A oe By ee S a Sop re Uae ia © Sagi sa Be To ag ea ta? gts : “3 A : " pe oe ee . cee * a ee gS Ste ge ag Tg ee ee Le Oe a w ting Bag gb 5 Ta ea Sea EE ER ae er NES i eo a ee are ng

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Suiiehaatinetieenetie aati a en — ae ae a ll ( le . — —-~ ~ ee = Sgt enatieete-cheunedtliteennnaitillliiaesdiniaeseenee ~ re eee — PR rene pena Se ee Sale of ““Sunbeam”’ Frocks, All Sizes, $3.95 : ee ee ae. Hise ’ ' Butterick and McCall Patterns—Main Floor. Agents for Trefausse Gloves x 5 o * Official Headquarters for Boy Scout Uniforms Complete Stocks of Phoenix Hosiery 7200 Men’s 3 , a 7 The ee aneur | “Arrow” Collars Babies’ Needs at One Dollar Dollar Spectals Wednesday : 2 7 est - t ; Disconti ; if eae : : 29 to 50 Weeks. inued Styles i ; J : a = “ LOA ] “Pant. : y i oo ) Saeeerie | to Pay Rf 8 peste: si - if ase: ; g Peek Ya slightly soiled pum Ars worth of sea. Heal 4 A wonderful assorl- ccur wouncunin ue ee Le from handling. yC +1 enjo% o y department in HP) ment of practical, well ing them while you pay for ~ The Siore for ALL the People y All sizes; each, to the ubli a : i . ° , them on thi lan aren ‘ia x Wad wearing cotton linger’. gage fins (Main Floor, North.) secured from the : we are Passing | i _)) The kind that will h to you. Remem. Bit NS ame | | launder well and al- a fred A, ft | Poe . ways loak crisp and thrifty to do an | . o fresh. An undergar- heir shopping, ff ment sale that’s really ; ; worth while. Select your needs at these spe- cial sale prices. The opportune tune sucuucuuer eer | for mother’s to supply haath tL LLL Lit TiiLiliiiiliqiilitititii itt ttt tt ie 2% tb, \ Baby's Spring.and Sum- ie ae ° ‘ 4 mer needs at unusual Final Clearing of All Remaining Stocks y j savings—be here j Winter Coats Wednesday, There are At, at Least 40c to 60c on the Dollar real values you will not want to miss. 69c Crib Pads A final clearing of all our beautiful Winter Coats, Here are 3groups of women’s, misses’ and stouts fur-trimmed Coats at amazing prices. Size 17x30 inches. Muslin covered, cotton filled: guflt- rath te ciao ae was $I $1.50 Vanta Baby Shirts Discontinued number, in the popular weight of this well-known brand of high crade gellk, worsted and cotton mixed: dou ble-breasted, tide-tie fastening of twist- . ~ (e u failed to Fe. Crepe Nightgowns your shopping | Lovely cotton crepe Gowns in pink, ures daily. | B white and honeydew. $ Special sale Price .. es ecewvervsevnr P| tape Mig fa) infants to ®14 years $1.50 & $1.95 Madeira Pillow Slips (hoice of matiy patterns in eyelet em- broidery on fine batiste and $I beautifully scalloped by hand... din Ready-Hemmed Diapers reeinch Diapers of ahsorbent Rize 2 Cotto Hannetetie pee i ri = $I 85c Vanta K Bands Teething Hands: in a splendid wetgrh¢e of worsted and cotton mixed with mercerized top and shoulder straps, and reinforced pin- ning tz I>. Six . f iT infant? ; for to 2% years. Slight trregulars.. 3 $I 75c Bootees | 50c Vanta Baby Towels Hand crocheted. Short and | Soft cotton, knit finished “ie 2 Pairs $1 with pink or blue shell edge DI es a for + Slight 3 for $I $1.39 Esmond Baby | ‘eeu 7 Pillo: Blaukets -_ ee T is aine heave i Wien « Kapok filled and overe are “Cy, Heavy Nap Hian~ | with good quality pink, blue, or kates }> rr) } or b lo 4+} -hit i Y urserv od he i , Ww A i} WwW i? 9 ! w“ hite cotton £n Lé € ri. 2 for $I at 2 acoinm tt Se ‘ Rize $6 > a8) Lti¢ Ve = $1 | Size 12x16 , Infants’ and Children’s ong aay Garments Six 12th tufted Coem- ex eptional : group af | forts of Seco silk, in pretty ers, Capes, Union Suits, | resden effects with deep Dbor- S] pers, suntines, Lerrings ler per rs of solid color and Headwear. Including sam- ples ald odd lots. Soiled. $I pen and rose PRR ol ¢ r 7 $1.50 to $5.95 values........ | 75c Baby Moccasins Or silk erepe de chine, tn 50c Baby Hose | blue with dainty ene . %Q¢ Ba r r¢ '? “Ayel ; \ od ae } Slipover Gowns Novelty cotton Slipover Gowns in dainty oolors; many have attractive lace trim- mings. Regular and extra elzes. $I Each eeereeuver ree oe wwoer re eweown OE Formerly to Formerly to F ormerl y to $39.75—Now $65.00— Now $85.00—Now “24 $34 544 Any economical woman wanting a bargain in a fine Coat -—now is the time to buy it. Plenty of Winter weather still ahead to wear your garments—then vou will have a new Coat for next Fall. Here are the final prices— Step-Ins ‘ Pretty Stop-In Drawers of good wearing yoiles and batistes. Come in flesh, orchid, peach and white. Jace trimmed. $I Regular and extra sizes ....cce~-cves Satinay Bloomers Extra-Size Bloomers Nainsook Bloomers, ful] cut . Practical Bloomers for wom- and roomy. Trimmed with en and misses, with double | lace edges and ruffles elastic shirred cuffs. Come in | pair Nightgowns pink or white. ¢ | 00 Price eeecevwoce es weer * Lovely Porto Rican *ipover Extra-Size Gowns | Nightgowns, all handmade and Women's fine quality nain- | attractively hand embroidered sook Nightgowns {fn slipover | in dainty colors. Regular styl4. Embroidery SI zee. 8 ) trimmed, eveecoeu ete eve Special ew~e ewe ww ews ow « pink ec slue . Rayon Bloomers Cotton Pajamas : - nme | Ho: e with re- | broidered Pairs $1 Bloomers made of lustrous | Pajamas of striped cotton te es , fnsecak hee OO ap fo Poe Se Rayon. Tlastic knee, {tn the flanelette. Siipover $] 00 ELT TTT TTT TTT iti Tei ii tii i i Tiliititiiiiiiii. 4 to eos Pairs design for S © t aE: Pe oem for $1 79c & 89c Baby Dresses popular colors, $1 00 | The cen + soe ome . i " ee | | Undergarments a: sdk d hentai dines. | Ae 4 tr oI . a a eee | lawn and nainsook Teka and combinations....... Amifrench Gowns Sipover Nightgowns, Einve- ss -& io we et gt on iP gaara ay la 9 : Amifrench slipover Night- | lope Chemise, Bloomers, Step- “* pe i i eee $1 | Tots’ $1.98 Voile Bonnets SS See cc a ae Becoming styles: made with lastic bact In high colors to gowns and Envelope Chemise, ; ins and Corset Covers of nain- f mot — Baby Ki with scalloped edges and em- | sook and batiste; trimmed and ~ + . ~ ~ g ~ . ” y erpaiben , , piste h the ‘ ttle tots’ Summer mie > .. a} ong and short (gertrudes and : thea “are broidered eprays. : tallored £ yles. for $I 00 ~ 4; iatraordinary al * _ ad ve . ~ sle¢ ping tel a ily ad : Bg oy Proek ‘ ht % d ane $I eeveeeeesweewewee ow ) f ALL OTHER . The rest of our Winter Coats, lovely imnodelsa in | | { () A Sy the smartest fashions, ‘ eeliling for $95, $100 and ANC ’ . » r ‘Aga 4 os 160, on sale ttt ttt ttt ELE LLLP PT PTT PTT TTT PETTITT Try titty | tf \) (Negents—Second Floor, North.) "A ABS RSERRGRRERRE SERRE RRR RRR RRR REA ARERR RARER KORA Waee ~ 35c Receiving Blankets ityle. Well made.... * enoft cotton, in pink, biue -. s 3 * x A m » = fe eee , tal 4 eta PIS ei . a Maen ee eo a ee ee sean 2 Re eS sinh cle Da Teall, aaa sce TRS. MR TS ow ERED rat & bi oS Tie, Sy : : pe aN Ge is. oS OE Dol ret ahs Nook At coe PL : ss poree eg Ue eae Fie Ae Pe. aha one Get EL a Srsbaieteendy mat tl ioieme STR ‘a alld ; . : Wi U es, ; - REN Bea sine cm.’ , et : 2 OP Aileen ee Ba A SRR eh a Price Priced . aT @ias ’ ‘go ore VY QMS OL. Loic: bine trimmed, 3 for BY $1.00 3-in-1 Girls’ oe extra special .. ‘ ; . ° jeeetlte Combinations 50c & 65c Vanta Binders neludings bloomer and gtlctrt AY also wool-and- f eottol ; # ed st 4 3 % ; Sateen Costume Slips Extra esize Cotton Sateen Costume Slips, . , . Colors flesh, orchid, honeydew and gray. Sizes > tC 7 =>. ) ore c oe. Introducing advances pring stvles at rreat savings. The models represent ore tag oP gs . Pe ee ewdeces ~ ~~ the most popular and smartest of the finest manufacturers, All the new rte sa a a oe ; fee S| 4 : BREDA SL leathers, the new models included in these two groups. ‘light frreguiars,...0 , « ae dara AP pig PUB eae 7 (Nugents—Second Lioor, South.) HeFeoruary Kamneturaishing Sdos*Xuoents remendous Savings on Timely Merchandise in this AGnnual ~ “Even e , - . . y ot ¢ ‘ ‘ Super-Savines on Housewares Claret Color Cut Wreath bfoom corn tess neserees---- OIG | gitwhtte porcelain, cxtra deep Bd90 | white lined: te-pound 99 QE SF Table Glassware ~ ~ 32-Piece Dinner Sets SCOR ARBRE OG RE tei SE Roe NREL . , ee atae&s ‘sinlnarw , 0c Coal Hoda; large _ GVe Window Ventilators; a! | r wages Sig te — vo sa ot Netnoh Iivanized SOC eee etn 3 9 AinSst-) ASC 50c Clotheslines; Ke, stone $Uc “a cut wreath band da- a vgs =" hail as I ‘ ad ' . Oo fant e signs Stem water woblets $3.95 Window Refrigerators; p £4.59 Wash Boilers; Bs. heavy Jute 3 a ceo F on set $2.49 7 yas ” * | ter! ; ior 5() a! | t JIUC galvanized sliding dow $5.00 Andirons; plain $2 Q5. bottom O0g AOE biack finish; pai: at | SP 000) Vall IKnitehen ( lochs; day: $6.75 Firescreens; io.iine ( ~ celain dial utel $3 95 | high 26 inches hig! a $4.95 ecorations Ve od 82.50 Shoe Shining $1 69 $2.45 Stepladders; | f: et high with s} f £25.00 KRefriexnerators;: . er , Cabinet a! se . rod das lined ie rh OW ho ehe »-adoor sicte- ee : and iron } inder $I 79 rhit j an tg rund $18 95 j £3.00 “Wear-bEver” Double $2 35 } ch § | ** @ © © oe & “ . BT i os ae nA ity ** . ee * « * * * by Roasters; large deap Sila p' bd o IO ae eal ai »* i gk ae att we >} “ ° nt AiR Bad FARE. ’ a" a ¢ ea — a eee _ — ee cee ae rr en ee H K, ic Was CR MORE PE SIO AYR /e 942 OSS le aag Klectric Washer . “e267 (siqilex Os ITZ.79 OCAMICSS ® oh We ¢ ©| Compare These Features PMI Sb 77 SUE 12) IES Velvet Rugs wh OR as ie 2 : "lll Stil Lh HEWN | | —— SRST egular $19. With Any $150 Cylinder Washer itil C4; af (ive N\A) | $ — «A ZOONNGR gular $19.50 Heavg COPPER tab. fei] Spohn be s sd init to ihe ‘8 | ee | Beautiful assert BAG! rE: Values, Pair, Perforated, rustproof zine cylinder 4 = ; , a | fy 5 ’ SV) kw : bs a 4 seageiee 4 4 ‘ Vy 2} tig. ’ 4 ,. af \ i , ’ > ' . » } ‘ ly r *) ! } i 14 ’ * "gf ‘ ¢ d with ollless WARD Sie WE NAY, BOLUS UO) Rues. heavy quality and finished with fringe ends. Patented, cast meta!. 5-position wringer, equippe . 1% ow Wat te Se if ¢ 14 pw Nw . : ) | # ‘ : ; “i. em, + \ ; , : . ‘ ° ' ; . 4 mM. te . | — . = PF ™ i ° \ ' ‘ ' j +] ) . ‘ ; " ry ; t 1 i i i 4 ° . ‘ bearings. eee: \ \apearh BARS ple Peet QW } (‘hinese aud Persian designs ,with @& 7 em ian S The new 12-inch cushioned wringer rolis, 2 inches in dlameter VS Oat WAS wals e. ANA AN Pf AO ge Jj} > by) tic} a hy 4 hl oh) 4) At : On acconnt of the great reduc- . ' | Wait © \t \' \\ wit \| “a , } (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) : ii! | Shown in many color tion in price we cannot give home Fy py hy} , ‘ demonstrations. The Washer !s comDinatens fully guaranteed !n every respect. ment rat je tr ane-nleee Velvet () ) > \ } 2 ges AE | pa | Blue and Rose > a ae ' ‘ ‘| A SOO Felt Mattresses anges MM] | | eS a Matberry and Bove | ge ie ate 2a as oan ace 8=—6 $49.50 Value, Steers 4b | ~ Sa , 7 ; eg PB 98 oe ee cane 15 S | Also 50 pairs, same as above, 50 inches felt 45-lb. Mattress (St. Louis make). Covered with Ae =a " in we Ot ween 9 tye : ie fs bot jG oe cape Bees, wide and 2'> yards long, at, pair ° art ticking, roll edge and close diamond tufting. uA rahe Ue bs iA AO Ben, Buy rT * we ee “or cl \< yo P : Pe Be ee A pets ’ -? ee =o Be, y ) good buy Tor a cule oe (Nugents—Fourth Floor, North.) ae Ee A i, ea a oe ee, on the Sale of Holland Shades Terms as Low | Te rap eg coe Boe was meg ‘| ’ Morris ae a | in Convenient — isk i ‘yh eae oe : Plan if Regular $1.45 Values ~~ * m “4 i ‘ Wie? Oven. rare *‘ “iit il - . Dorr 4, se land Window 8} . ee “ We in Convenient : 4 - ay have tull height broiler and 4 Desired ar i feet long. Scalioped bottorms svtinas — ae Monthly a) i’ Aboul t Tar cris ary tits irPners. 2 ‘D | , | \ , ed with ir? yt i ae rity ! cj)? (rir gt $ O0 ° * reo . . pms ye on Som: . ory — nd dark bhiue gt stat, . Payments Weeks | wa Phiis y, ree imerce: ee iit. gin “tg : pie lo Pay aes Plan eet: Pd oe ee | | i * une nis——§ oeurth b'leer, South.) ee I ‘\ugpenta— Third | i.ewer, South.) (Nugentsa—Fourth Iioor, South.) od

Page 10

ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH S TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2. 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee; —a int ae ee — - a pee a aa ne See — TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS is 11:5 3 partis oe peatgaas cnet = MITCHELL MAKES “The Columbus ar aps ee art ena oe Empossible. ? r - 4 +9 ¥ ee 4 P F eS ci a ‘ ~ i] £ . 2° ye . ey . ~ ss gn - >} nl a - 5 Eee b 3 . 3 A i > Fd . ae ? “ ly : 5 . 4 * ‘ Ait . . i " * ' ; ‘ - . > 4 & . ‘8 / ‘ i ‘ =) a | cf +? : ae > Yi . . ‘ i, 4 Rh aA a & Masih ce ‘ = i ’ « , . ta. « ‘ 7 = , . ’ thee cA 4. & ‘ J i a a4 > - « : a : 2 ’ . : ; - ‘ ; ’ KT } under my direction has revised Se $1.69 TO $1.98 2 23 ears 4 wh 5 4 . ‘ . a as 4 . . saher ABOU all vi sig ‘ b> - 4 Tard 42 ?autitul 7 o _ . ‘orares ; > : ab a - ‘ . 4 ~ , Ya im Your gums like coral to contrast them — just remove that dingy film, see what happens { f Please accept 10-day tube to try juas far the rer ‘Press mear's a «hades a! SB vrard Pictured Is a Sampte of the Coats at $35 - | _25¢ CHAI There’s $35 in the Fur Alone! @- : UXURIOUSLY furred models of such rich fab- rics as pettipomt, duvbloom, Montebello, in fact, almost any of the more desirable cloths. Some feature flares, others distinctive modeling, like the one | shown forexample. There isn’t a Coat in the lot you'd 7 expect to find priced solow. Profit cannot be consid- | ered, even cost is forgotten, as we do not carry over] garments from one season to another. Yours is the gain—even if you buy to put away until next year. ERE are beattitul teeth for the ask- Mere brushing ing. Those dazzling ciear teeth that wan't do add so immeasurably to one’s personality and natural charm. Millions have found th way. Dental authorities few days you can work in your mouth. Dull teeth wha. to glisten. Gums are firmed and healthy, coral oe Now a test is being offered. whatcan be done with vo: b 4 amazing!v. Just mail the coupon Film—that's the trouble Dental scence now traces scores of toot and gum troubles to a germ-laden that ioms on vour teeth. Run your tongue across rou you will teel i — a slipper coating. Removes that film That film absorbs discolorations fro Firms the Gums food, smoking, etc. And that is why vou teeth look “off color” and dingy. It chngs to teeth. gets into and stays. It lays vour gums bacterial attack and vour teeth c decay. Germs by the mil!tons breed in it. And thev, with tartar. cause pvorrhea. ae - v ai.w BSc Window ° Gia ty oh epee? oF igs te ve +i ‘s: #20 3Ha7 Petites. ..Misses’...Womens...But not All Sizes > Ea ‘a ( WEDNESDAY—WHILE THEY LAST—IN THE! \ a oN Coat Salon—Third Floor Just 17 ee Values in a Fur Coats NDIVIDUAL models in Natural Sibe- N3SG 0-849) Coats rian Squirrel. Coco-dyed Squirrel, Amer- Reduced to ican Broadtail tn newest shades, Hudson seal (seal-dyed Muskrat). Jap Weasel, $ scotch Mole, Coco Caracul and finest Rac-: coon College Coats. ‘aeeeeeee s seseakesens ee ERS FREE ‘tote Pepsadent | THE PF PSODENT COMPANY The New-Dav Quality Dentifrice the worst enemy to teeth 4. rrog S. Wabash Ave, ""dorans ww World’: Devil Authoring Fur Selen—Third Fileor You Can fee} it with your ‘oRpuC RDARASLALAALLALESESE SSE EAT EE EG e OR ee ee eee ee - ee ‘abe te a fam" > we GD ee am we oe ee ee ee oe ee _— ~~ = oe ae oe ae “ Oa eesanaees THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Broadway and Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charles §gesge8 oa ‘ at « w

Page 11

TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT | re OVER-ACTIVE KIDNEYS sa . || BACKACHE! TORTURE! Shumake Quick Relief! | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __|MITCHELL MAKES | | BITTER ATTACK ON | ARMY AUTOCRATS TA stn, | ADVERTISEMENT WE REPAIR ALL MAKES : ELECTRIC WASHERS AND VACUUM CLEANERS Orders Calied for and Delivered G MISSMAN 909 Pine St. Phone Garfield 5158 or 6779 a dim oe 4 2 pA by ' wee > r P 4 0 - 3 ; - ae soe & \ \ —— ' ALE ‘i sepeste= | How to Have Soft, wre ec Girls—if thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair,’ do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you dont. » It doesn’t do much good to try to comb or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff 1s to dissolve it; then you destroy ijt entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use Pretty White Hands and navy are brought into ques- | tion, they themselves are the sole | judges of their shortcomings. : | ‘The military. bureaucracy, re-| Many -women will undoubtedly be sisting all innovations, has become. glad to know how they may have)... that it is impossible to se-| | beautiful, white, soft, pretty hands chases tn thal | regardless of the work they have to | do. The secret lies in rubbing a lit- tle Iee-Mint into the hands occa-, Continued from VPreeeding Page. | ‘ | f j Bath Towels | ie : these great big Dest welt. 24x46 inches; thread, ~ Liquid Shumake is prepared spe- cially for over-activity of the kid- nevs and relieves kidney .weakness by removing the cause of the trou- Excessive kidney action is almost | sure to cause backache and other tortures. The strongest constitution | will break down under the strain of cure any needed system. veiled in mystery and secrecy, 80. as to confuse the public, whereas, | ; - Bath ~~ i - spies bh ery De nth ole : ; Ve “ ee > f — fs eam vt ital te ue A ca - on at . = 7 tS Vern ‘ ‘ PU 5 mo sar 2 4@y 2 ie é & % giY ty Be oe as il i, 5 “ £ s % bfott ei . i ae ‘ \ * ; OM ere Spe 25c Diaper Cloth é - de: soft ab- : and a ¢ FR nry vird's-eye Pe =, “eg ~~? hgh A t : ee A. a a I Wage ee fg ” 14 ; t- S 4 ’ 2 ~~ , { od e . fee 8 we aoe, * S x ae j J ] } ] , } ] ] ‘ { i j i } and under it there should be sub-. departments for the air forces, the land forces and the sea forces, each | with an equal voice and each priv- ileged to present their views with- | |out restraint or coercion to a secre- |tarv of national defense and fo Congress. “National defense !s a single con- _ crete problem for the whole coun- | i ‘It is not an army and navy Our defense must try. matter alone. | not be unionized any more than the | police forces of our cities. , the ' close touch Army and | world |'national defense | lag behind due to the blind, ignor- fant and |army and navy. | greatest _adopta ' founded on | based on i raw affection | service. ' ernization , inexcusab | better flag I love by bringing a realiza-, Sars America Lags. ‘Pwery civilized nation in the has taken these conditions into account and has organized its accordingly. We bigoted opposition of our “In our beloved America, the of all countries, we national #+defense our particular the abundance of our materials, the excellence of our industries and the remarkable intelligence of people. “T have the greatest respect and my comrades in the army and navy, with whom I have participated in many campaigns and expeditions, and with my com- panions in the aar service, who are principle ones we must look to for our security, [ shall keep with them in the must policy needs, our for fu- ture. “However, the administration of Our national defense by the § bu- reaucracies maintained by. the Navy Oligarchies passes the limit of our national conscience and must be thoroughly overhauled at once. ‘or years I worked to better conditions from within the inzZ opposition to mod- by the Army bureaucrac and the e Killing of my comrades propagan- fairs by non- made nec- “The grov exhibited and Nav: ies in the air forces, sent o1 da missions to county politicians, instant action a , service flving drastic and ESSILY. have made has been supported by good and sufficient evidence. Good has al- ready resulted and much more will “Every statement I ‘ | foilow. l can the feel that and on ] my country now serve “row our the mu Z- condition of straight to remaining of the true defense Bion nationa! people, than by izled in the arms “T shall always be on hand whner- } , enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gemtiy with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, andtwo | or three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching | ia Tt. fails, -and vour hair will look and feel a hnndred times better. Lou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces is all you will need, no mat- ter how much dandruff you may This simple remedy never | continuously interrupted sleep if the : kidneys are not restored to norma! activity. which, Kidney trouble is nearly always attended by extreme kidney activity if corrected, |all the misery from that source and restore refreshing slumber. ble. Children affected with excessive kidney action at night should have a dose of Liquid Shumake just be- fore supper time for awhile to cor- hreet this annoving disorder. Liquid Shumake is obtainable at all drug stored with full directions. “for lunch’’ Bluhill CHEESE ONO BORO RORCOTOR ONOE OSA neni will. eliminate : : : meena LLL LLL Decide Now Wh en will die Yo ¢ een ‘How I Fooled | fhe Undertaker | “No use sending for hz Motks. He'll be dead be- , fore they get here.” Wil- Jiam Penn Lodge heard the | doctors consign him to the ‘undertaker seven years ‘ago. His case was con- | sidered hopeless. carey oR MYM e ; * . 7 If You're Fat Reduce or Die If you are fatsyou must do one of two things—re- duce or die. Hard words but true, Check up for yourself by counting all the fat men and women of your acquaintance who have reached the age of seventy, eighty or ninety years, The answer is zero or nearly so because each swathed in his shroud of fat passed on to the under- taker years and years be fore his time. Frederick M. Westcott saw the hand- writing on the wall He weighed 234 lbs. He had developed catarrh, rheu- matism, short breath and a dislike for exertion. Then he got busy and reduced. Today he weighs 190 and is still reducing. The method he used is simple, sensible and effective. It worked for him It will work for you Read his story in his own words in Physical Culture for Feb. ruary. / Tell Me What To Eat Each month Milo Hast- ings, great authority on foods, answers a number of important questions re- garding cooking for health and health foods. This month he discusses drink- ing water with meals, min- eral salts, steam pressure cookers, the effect of cook- ing on vitamines, which foods make red blood. Hundreds of thousands read Milo Hastings’ arti- f ¢ You are condemned to die. Death may not be staring you in the face, today, but your time is dated. : The condemned murderer has broken a man-made law. He has to pay a man-made penalty. Sometimes it is deserved, but man-made justice often miscarries. Innocent men are frequently punished. But the laws of the Almighty make no mistake. The date that has been set for your death will ultimately appear. We are all con- demned to die just as surely as the murderer in the death cell. Usually our death is premature by many years. For when we break the laws of life, premature death is the penalty of our sins. Each human unit is born with a certain amount of vitality. He is allotted a certain number of years of life. Like a marvelous piece of mechanism {an automobile for instance} he is capable of lasting a cer- tain number of years. A high powered automobile in the hands of a careful chauffeur will be useful many years longer than if it were cared for by one who is = ignorant or neg! , fo This marvelous human machine of ours needs even greater care than an automobile. If you are a good human chauffeur; if you know how to feed the human fire box, the stomach; if you know how to keep the human carburetor, the lungs, in proper condition; in other words, if you have the information essential to maintain the human mechanism in perfect repair, and if you fulfil your duty in connection therewith conscientiously and carefully, you are fitted for long life. You can put off your death sentence until the last spark of life goes out. When ts your death sentence to be passed? Just how much life is there in your body? How much death are you harboring in the form of death cells that linger in your tissues and bring disease and death? Become a regular reader of Physical Culture. Read the absorbing articles showing how others have solved the same health problems which confront you and your family; see how easily you may banish ills of long standing; see how easy it is for you to live out your allotted term. . The February issue of this great health‘magazine gives an absorb- ~“T 7 “— + Deut ety, ras ne ee ee 19 ROE rate But he fought death and ‘won by using physical cul- ture methods. Today—e specimen of perfect man- hood—he actively directs one of the largest health building classes’ in the East. His story is an in- sptrahon and encourage- ment for everyone who has a health —. Even if you are le and hearty this thrilling story of a physical comeback made by ‘methods anyone can follow will reward you a thousandfold ‘for the read- At any hour or moment that yon have the ‘feast distress or discomfort from piles, use a | simple Pyramid pile suppository—and go hap- | pily on your way! The worst hemorrhoids, even bleeding and bad!y protruding pilestespond af once to the soothing suppository applied in per- | fect privacy. But bearthe name in mind; Pyra- mid is the one every druggist has, usually the enly one he will sell his patrons. Pyramid is | marvelous. Why suffer another single half-hour with painful piles? Sixty@ents the box, the world eos But | or pt a free box plainiy wrapped will be sent vb we write peed Drug Co., 200 Pyra- mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. 200 ‘case of war or emergency, ever | ame needed.’ cles every month for the practical, common sense knowledge they contain, Why not join them? ingly interesting account of the Hundred Year Club of Newark, N. J. whose 125 members have set a century as the minishum span of life. The youngest member, a daughter of one of the older members is sev- enty. Many are in the nineties. It looks as though most of them will reach the hundred mark. These men and women follow the principles laid down in Physical : Culture Magazine. You can do the same and by so doing set back the date of YOUR death many, many years. Crossing Watchman Found Dead. James Asher, 70 old, of 910 North Va avenue, a wat Wabash on the 25c CHALLIS An outstanding value Yard wide in beautife! Pergian patterns. Full bolts) and remnants C 2 a aa ‘es 25c PERCALES Yard wide dark blue and gray With Stripes and white figures for and aprons: C e335 vedars ndeventer hman for the Was found is watchman’s shanty at _ CYOSssingeg railroad, fioor of h the Boyle avenue crossing at 2 a. m. today, when crew of a freight +t) investigated when they found the crossing gates had been lowered 101 In, Asher'’s wife is a patient af city hospita! A granddaughter, Mrs Anna Allen, Ii\ at 1311 Kentucky ,avenve. dead * ie 2 -_ mmm mt $5000 In Prizes For Your Health Building Stories _. What was your fight? How did you win? Here's an opportunity to tell how you made your way to health by Physical Culture methods. How did hg A~ the. +h fab- in fact, Some he one y ail drecere mm &t a -yard LACE PANELS DP rw wor Largs selection of fine quality Sunday. EEE + } + = + not ite iTal POST-DISPATCH ADS — especially How Fasting Made Me Young Again ft you'd oo 7 2% yards ing. eet —_—— _ A moderate fast will make the tissues of : wide: eight mill omance come to you wi a man or woman of forty comparable to ‘onsid- tae. 69c new health and vigor? Tell those of a boy in hz tho For years ae your story and win a prize. Bernarr Macfadden has been pounding Read the full ars Sin Physical Culture for : 7 February, we x) A, “a as ‘> ) Ree hg OO OS 4 a : ™ ‘ -, é . - this truth home in the face of violent opposition. But now the tide has turned. The medical profession has supplied lab- oratory proof of the Macfadden teaching. every & y over . 2 $4.00 Lace Curtains later. They one it despite : 2 &Pi- lity filet ner N rn is the : 4 > & yap nt Pong n - BY yey Bo . have d it handicap of apart- with fts powerful editorials, health and beauty exercises, food articles, healt articles, weight control, personal health problems, thrilling fiction, throbbing with life, superb ‘rotogravure section showing physically perfect men and women and beautifully de- 'weloped babies all glorifying a healthy mind in a heatpy body. Pg ae, The brief paragraphs above can ony suggest to you the wealth of information m | this issue of the great health magazine. Every page teems with health, strength and a building suggestions. Get your copy today at the nearest newsstand or use , coupon, ' Other Helpful Health Features Bernarr Macfadden’s Viewpoint Why You Should Have a Strong Neck Heart and Sweetheart and How to Get It. pe The Body Beautiful (Pictorial) The Secret of Holding a Husband's e “Lookin’ and Listen’ ”’ (Baby Pictorial) The Fraud dments of Today The Right to Motherhood ccd wing ne the Best Spring Medicine Physical Causes of Divorce Summer Foods for Winter Meals Natural Methods Cured My Qninsry At 60, I Climbed Six Miles of Mountains What Would You Do in This Case? in a Week \Grange—The Gridiron’s Galloping Ghost How to Keep from Being Sick FEBRUARY ear i Onds: up to $5 value: —— ‘ ; . upposed ; . -" Me sauityisn ys... as ‘The tes siituion chews Lt tictitwentn tected Read the results of the three year investi- ment life. What is more remarkable, o B5c Window Shades when he tarned to Physica! Cultrre for help gation of the fast by Chicago University. only ore of the fifteen has ever been iP ti Oi eee, pel ine oa afer the doctors had ¢:ven him up to die. You can ill afford to miss this information ill and that but for a few days’ time. a color Window Shaden: . Immediately above, Lt. Lodge ashe ia today. which means so much to every man and Their family is another proof that it . 2 o> €O0TRB; geize 36x77" : . _ *.* Sizes ee Re reese EG | ‘oii ae ore to blane Sor the gaan Una oe ee ? Don’t Miss The February Issue NS jaaame THE Mage tig coms % ‘ « a ' \ ‘ , . = = + ee . Genuine Goid-Seal Congoleum = , ~ ded 95 | - i patterns, . ? ‘ . | +. ean, $18 — beenong and Blabon burlep | Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for | Colds Neuralgia Pain Lumbago eaccs@tunGuunne eee Size 9x12; large oa. §=$22 value. ai. On), Neuritis Toothache Rheumatism Headache | EBD jee § [boss Nor arrecr THE HEART | Oe ae | ’ «4 ‘. Accept only “Bayer” ‘packa : ; q oo which contains proven directions. eo nl ‘ + y . Handy “Bayer” boxes of 13 tablets | Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. | Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaci@ , atbes peed nfo * on on on on “+ o.oo A Physical Culture.

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TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY °, 1926. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH laa are “aan : 4 A New Shipment Just Received oan: of Those || | TAILORED FELTS | ml In High Colors Only : 1 Regular $5.00 Value, Special Wednesday ¢ | | Featuring the ‘**Gigolo”’ shape. Colors are: 4 §«=Lovebird, Florida gold, phantom red, pink, , . “ = il > i: }: “ . ‘ Pe Rocce hee an ane ait wattle Me OF cs Se SR ae * 2 dienes but the were said to be counterfeits. Willmann and Schneider. had been in the car, were released on their promise to appear today who according to the agents, said the tents were confiscated. | When Schneider and Willmann appeared today before Commission- ‘ atkins they were accompanied by the forn Assistant ;er's brother Louis County. Paul Toelle, one of; the prohibition agents in the case, formeriv served as deputy under Willmann Following the raid at Inn. the agents had _ vistied roeadhouse of Otto Reinhardt, Hall’s Ferry road. | a search warrant, arresting Rein- hardat after they found whisky and | wine. The -third and . 7 (or > tis night the Sheriff Dobbin’s the | orl | ' las‘ on gf — was at saloon of J3e % ~ er of far. det Wiillmann iS a DroLMel = _ i mer Sheriff John Willmann of St. | They execut*d | raid of the, In the tonneau were two paper cartons, each containing 12 pint, bottles labeled Hill & Hill whisky. , labels and revenue stamps. car was his. The car and its con- | Schnvi-! ~ - hie + Famous-Barr Co.’s Basement Economy Store’s Annual February Sale of Offering 6000 Specially Secured Shirts From a Large Well-Known Eastern Maker—In New Crisp Spring Patterns and Popular Shirtings $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Values At the Remarkable Price of @ Here's news of extr Sizes 134 to 17 aordinary importance for men—a shirt-buying op- portunity that will make our Basement Men’s Furnishing Section a busv center Wednesday. Six thousand Shirts were secured from a well-known Eastern manufacturer and cut from patterns of our own specifications —every one made full and roomy and tailored in the best manner. of the most-wanted fabrics. Shirts of a type that men will easily recognize as being most exceptional values at the special price of $1! As you can see from the quantity involved, there is a wide variety, enabling men of practically all tastes to fill their needs satisfactorilv. Offered in neck-band and collar - attached styles, in various sleeve lengths. Arranged on tables according to size. Shown in a Varied Assortment of Shirting Fabrics Including: Imported English Broadcloth Fiber-Striped Broadcloth Fiber-Striped Madras Printed Broadcloth Novelty Crepe and Madras Fancy Reps Union Cords Woven Madras Extra selling space and extra salespeople to enable you to be served promptly and efficiently. Buy enough for Spring and Summer wear, while this low price prevails. } > 4 e\\ > VW tZN a = vd Zi_ 2 a4 AAP \ Z cA AN \ A Ah SA\y 4 VAs Basement Economy Store i & 229 ae “ Be 25S a « f 03 ‘ Ci, Te a, fog oe x 5 ie = =, oe . na , end ea tag wy + 4 wa ~ =" . aa « Sa | - ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ae bro | San Mateo, Cal., and Wylie’s moth- against her. Wrliie’s complaint TWO ME 'BAR ON NEW STATE HIGHWAY |S *'s'°° (CS Sadie 1. Hart, it charges that Mrs. Hart.and Ranse- : | hecame known here when Mrs.; hausen conspired together to ; | SPEED TRIALS I$ ADVOCATED Hart filed papers to quash service , alienate the affections of his wife, ed Ga | hin The Automobile Club of Missouri: of a sumimons and complaint! Mrs. Constance Carolyn Wylie. = me 4 FIED BY RY RAIDERS has obtained co-operation of the = + * —y State Highway Department in Op- = aa : posing speed trials for automobiles d Tt ha k = Our e ng a on the State Highways. especially ou on Ve to CoO 33 No A Chiffon H i a : es Agents Arrest C. J. ; route No. 2, the new Kansas City- = . 444 ~ 4 ¥ ve / St. Loui “uture use of the = “ee . “a i- . Schneider and H. H Willman eel asia tg isang miles = That’s Distinctive ——— . at Inn in Countv records will result in recommenda- mT +. cinsemsan of Weave ta enue Sen G6 bee ) We Gi pa : ' 2 tion that the drivers be prosecuted. ; and aga They are full fashioned with reinforced lisie § a Few Res ri ; i a Pa PS = Cae said Roy F. Britton, president of New colors—alse black and gunmetal. GN . . _Two men who said they were the club. He expressed the opinion : ' Charles J. Schneider of 3308 Shen- that publication of speed records | = : andoah avenue and Henry H.\| would be sufficient evidence to con- = } Willmann of Clayton were arrest- | vict participants. in i ed last night as bootleggers after| The next session of the Legisla- : they had sped past eight prohibi- ture will be asked to create a | tion agents» The agents in two, State highway patrol to enforce - : automobiles were driving north in! speed and other traffic laws. and { Hall’s Ferry road at 8 o'clock when it is possible a more liberal speed = ; a coach signaled and sped by them. iaw for open country will be re- = : The coach stopped a mile farther / quested. =- ; ’ on, at Dobbin’s Inn, and two men etn ann ade ae apn ae = , ‘ got out and entered the roadhouse. : VE 250, G00 Alienation Suit. ne = ; Don't let the low : The agguts Greve wh Mme oo See. Reb. 3h 9356. , = 7 =—Ss worry you—“It’s G ; a pe a es ,.| 000 alienation suit has been filed = * ~ ; , odes Gnd OmterOR CO i ee ee th a Saves coal Saves time Saves health = for Less f ing a search warrant. hey re- VEftIaine me Stage icant a ? ’ $ = . Ss dbitatmaieessnee ate anata amas o "gg IE OP : ported finding quantities of whisky; —~ po SRNR a. P | est ; and beer and arrested the bar-| US. Ransehausen. U. S. N., of : tender, Charles Thoene. Then : Agent Toelle looked in the coach. we = o t. an 2 x ‘es * + ¥ g $49 wy i -@ An unusual : chemises, -gow! step-ins of crep eral delicate col appliqued desig stitched. : G « 54- Balb $1.95 Value Yard. ...25 @ Tubular wea’ sev widely use frocks--and the able to obtain inches wide—i of powder blu lavender, resed. All Table $5.95 Value.. @ lablecloths quality all lir damask—in a signs. «0Ox90-inp tubles. $10.95 netitched, ‘damask 64x82 «ine rF hey natching naps Table pure iinen, ¢f serviceable. 79 inche palcervTis wide. yard $1.4 Traints Madeira and -scatloped bor aes Of fine weg \iade , a and-sca ‘oidered Table € : inc " ¢ Therm: $5 Wed: loasters of th able make—a o: ‘inished in niet $3.50 ‘*‘Maid’’ $16.50 Electric $6.50 ‘‘Star’’ $4.50 ‘*Sterlin $1.15 Silk Ext 8 feet 75e Three-Wa

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‘uy them a&Kain reed lisle tops al. the low price i— “It’s Quality @ r Less’’ ~~ : fe hie Mh iN : a? on sid i iii! He Ripe) 4 ~ ———=_:= 2 EARL ITY IS, I ROR ET ST te 4 te Mal ’ : sald “A Be 2) af vee: x eS Sa edad : aCe gm pst ae : nv oe. ee Ta i os eS ~ a ee ee at . i j 7 a ie \ : is | Specially Purchased Models—Unusual Values at } 4 \ih rth ff ‘ Aq os Cs & At ii '§ oo . NS " iz | J a6 Page Vat chee - oe lal ai cle | —— : ; se 2 o a. ? é . . -- | ; | is Be oe ao =e ; 2 P ; h e Pir 24 - Fe 2 . : % - ‘ ’ - ; ; a 4 a re : ¥ ' pe f Py es “ag Es " ‘ ; i } = ra = ; = a ae pas -¥ , ‘ ; cy | 4 ’ aaa ; 2 ; - ; . a — F oo ¢ = | r ' ; x ? 4 Ro 2 Page 33 eee = ‘ = | é J ' e, ; Be 4 Fey * . ’ “ months to 2 vears. All-Linen Babies’ Sacques $1.50 Shirts riage, double-faced — 30c Bibs | 60c Sheets toh ed ¢ . am s 2 ‘ ‘ ' . ‘ile, Gab : a a ss a ’ _ ot 2 ¢ " 6} — — or - 4 ‘ ‘ . ‘ | i ‘ .\ ae ia , ; ‘ min f } Tif v Avy” : i repe ° oa : : Rubin Sit --and-w oo: ~ ft sa 4 , ‘ ‘| : ™ . - 5 b . : pie 4&c asnimere, ai: hanGgénmi- double-br t Tise horn . 3 and ail of }) Si76 Snecia 4s ° > > £ , : .% } : ai hg fie -_ ms wae * broidered a land- chet e Shi ! muy iin Ri) Ze Speci 39c¢ Pillow Slips to g° } an? u} [deal] 1 ft . match 2c " in? 4 s S . a , 4 4 PAY 4 5 ‘ ‘ ~~ 4 ' = : i e ° -* ° re i taal acsanen itiescailidtiatetiillimntinattinmvatineastthiods — ne ee “Twe Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps © This Month's Campaign of Super-Value-Giving Emphasizes This Store’s ’ ' Largest Distributors of Merchandise | | Fem Restricted Articles Excepted Dominance in St. Louis, Affording Extraordinary Opportunities to Save | — | at Retail in Missouri and the Wesi * The Second Day of the Important February Sale ot DINNERWARE Offering Positive Dinner Sess = $89 Value . i Yl $45 Value 59 (4 BE 100-piece Dinner Sets of Piha : | Several attractive border pat- splendid. quality Bavarian |:ji Muli SS35s\Z@q terns in this group of Ameri- china, decorated with a col- jin: Mie. bay «= can semf-porcelainware Sets orful border pattern and coin ji), fim) ——100 pieces, with coin gold cold covered handles. HL Nar a =e «covered handles. $32 Dinner Sets | Entire Stock $22 Dinner Sets American semi-porcelain of | 190-piece Sets in neat double a splendid grade Dinnerware gold line pattern with coin gold han- in a variety $ dies; of $ O5 +t re tea | S America ° of the popular ! At da Discount of semi - oti —— border designs: # | celain- Dinner Sets 20% Dinner Seis $25 Value Except February | $59 Value e , i@ Sale “Specials” ’ ° ] A very unusual oppor- e) | unity to select grom Wt nti ioht ii al sorted " | OY are - entire stock of im- and domestic { 101-ptece Sets from Chaa F. liaviland—a ware that ts heautifu! and serviceable. Mioral border pattern. Fifth Fleor $5.95 $A .5D ia Pes to $5 values. Value.. => € Tablecloths of a very good quality all linen, full bleached damask—in attractive oval de- signs. 70x90-inch size, for oblong lubles, $10.95 Table Sets ~of hemetitched, all linen, bicached a ! . ral . damask; 64x82-inch cloth and ay | 15 , 3% : AVAL i] dETE a hy eS \\ ae Sik matching napkins: the se:.. ‘ My .; Be ha LT hulk Hi A \\\ 3B i : ™ ell | fy | | = ; a / | 24>) + VSy Table Damask 99 29 —of pure linen, full bleached quality --a 66 | fe very serviceable, heavy weight in floral Q QO . eS I] S . # Patterns; 70 inches eee ae $1.65 ee " —— . ER NRE ARMOR IE hes. Ko a en EY a a Lp 2 YS Se Fite te RES 3 Teele es AON FS $12.95 Covers auee aig a. _ , : eee 264 hand-ém- ample supply for “son” during this offering. Choice of domestic and broidered Table Covers in $9.95 imported cotton broadcloths, oxford, madras and ravon-striped shirt. 290xX7G-inch size: each iIngs—in plain colors and various patterns. Sizes 12 to 14 neck in the Third Floor $1.49 Cases Collar-Attached Style—Special Wednesday at pent Madeira hand-embroidcred and hand-scall ir Pillen | ria 20 Ch = a eee nde ase WHEE wenee tatists: cach. SOC € “Boy Blue’ Shirts are so well made—of such splendid wash fabrics —that manv mothers will readily see the economy of selecting au ode ES INN AC CAEN ce et on lot—but not in every stvle. Second Floor Re one an Sa ena ht, a ga . s * “Thermax” Upright 5 An Economical Offering of ae eemsters “Quaker” — Ironing’ Boards ‘ - ay at. SY Curtains $1.95 Value sag 1 44 6h he iach a tal wh aha CE Bo edie HE IR pros Eee P al | 95 W S Q) @ Folding stvle Ironing Boards ot 2 —- ednesday, : 2, designed so that they are splendid size strong and steadv-—and casv to fold. Made of well-scasoned wood. q Up rig ht € A group that plainly shows why many $16.95 Washers Toasters Af. thie .s fet le te housewives favor “Quaker” mude Curtains | operated Bb: a wertanges brasa La : . ade Dy | able am " ny hotmail for these are in beautiful ecru’ tinted i: age” $13.45 wedce a0 psedag 10" 37¢ - ‘ . . . . 9 Ker Peas ° ard rs filled u e : lake-—a convenient two shadow weaves, durable, but sheer—and ‘bb ) ie $5 00 iMished in nickel pl: ane . . : late: atc. , rT: - {ringg ; 1 scallops $5.90 (sas Laundry Hot Plates . d with Tustrous fringe and scallops. 3.04 finished , ry | $1.65 Willow Clothes Baskets $1.0-5 $3.50 ‘‘Maid’’ Heaters $1.98 Several pairs selected at this sax ing, would $1.75 Sash Cord Clothes Lines, 100-11 $1.10 $16.50 Electric Teapots .. . $9.95 be a splendid curtain “rovestinent. SSe Geltaniaes Wasti Tabs lavac ae 6: $6.50 “Star” Heating Pads $5.98 IH Clothes Props. S-fi.. 3 for “7 ie ‘4 :y ; «:; ain Stretc: “ S20) $4.50 Sterling’ Irons $2.19 Casement style—full width | - —— fc le aioeeroe™ yey Extension Cords. and 2'» yards long | Toe “Brass King” Wash Boards sg he eet 98c f | $7.75 Clothes Wringers $15.00 iT Three-Way Plugs 59c ) se 30¢ Galvanized Lanndry VPail«, t0-qt. ees 19e Rasement tGatiers Basement (allers e Pert Crystal White yrdar’ . an rade | Shade, $9.35; Base, $6.50 € Bridge Lamps in a most attractive variety of metal and wooden base styles, beautifully finished, some hand carved, and all with adjustable arm. Shades in - ae size--of georgette over two linings, ffhished with six-igéh fringe, or with other trimmings. A limited group that you should inspect at-once. $35 to $40 Lamps $50 to $60 Lamps Complete 7 Complete 9) OU for Bridge Lamps of many types. with hand-turned, piped and weighted bases of wood or wrought iron, and georgette shades Shade S11; Base $8.75 shade $14; Base $15.50. Fifth Fleor rat] i ins An Example of February Furniture Sale Value-Giving! $460 “Rockford” Suites All Exterior Parts Are Solid Walnut . Ten $ Nine Pieces Pieces... $298 € One of the most noteworthy offerings in the annual February Furniture Sale when you atfend this cvent Wednesday be sure to inspect these Dining Suites. Of celebrated “Rockford” make—and built with every re- vsard to enduring-streygth and beauty. Teh pieces—72-inck wiffet. china cabinet, table. serving table, five chatrs and an armchair. All exterior parts are of walnut. winle the drawer linings are solid mahogany, $400 Bedroom Suites $400 Mohair Suites 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ esa eaa° As " ‘ .s . ; ’ . ty " j “3 4 hat i ; ta te i ‘ e a j - 4 Fit; ’ : ) pee iim ' in % sii alla $738 “cventh Fleer SE eer eet reese emir diemeeaneeianiene enna era ae ee . , i~ ‘ ey wat o gVR EP CR DOD Bo BRAPN te Merereaers . 1 tea). Pe oe eres 7 e. a4 ROSRE RES So OSE EDL Om ‘y *.. > hs

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eee eo Si ad w¥ . ona & Pi ttle made escent ee ee ae * a 7 RE Nan pe Cal: NRG NINN RE. EBM SG ATRL TIN CG OI ia A! VE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1926. ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH a a ee eS Pa Beginning at O dclock Wednesday, famous -Barr Cos Annual 7 a , IVV VY VV YY | ware 2+ teen eee PENSE Se Ge ORS TON I pee eel on a “ § bs npn 3.25 to 8.75 Chiffon Hose $ 00) Silk-Top Styles Special Re sus ee Twenty-two hundred pairs of women’s excellent silk-top Chiffon Hose, clearly woven and very smart; such a choice at $2.50 19 unusual and you have wide choice of colors, including: Mellow Sudan Tortoise Nude Shades —And Other Desirable Tints °1.95 to *2.25 Silk Hose | 8400 Pairs Moonlight Silver Rose Black Alredale Pink Gold Tan Women’s chiffon Hose with silk or lisle tops, also lisle-top serv- ice and sheer weight Hose—every pair full fashioned. In black and white as well as the following colors: .Almond Rose-T aupe Sunburn Sudan —And at Least Twenty Other Tints >1.35 to 71.50 Silk Hose 10,800 Pairs Gunmetal Bran Gravel Pink Nude Shades Rose-Gray Aztec Toast Special Full-fashioned chiffon and sheer weight Silk Hose with lsle tops and soles—cxtraordinary assortment, including black and the following hues: , Peach Amber Crash Tortoise —And More Than a Dozen Others Nude Shades Gunmetal Ozone Melba Banana Almond Maple Cream Atmosphere No Mail or Phone Orders will be accepted on Hose in this sale—and the earlier you choose the more extraordinary your selection. 4 2.50 to *3.00 Silk Hose $CJ.00 asec Pairs Special Mee 6 aS walls This large and unusual assortment affords choice of light and Sheer chiffon Silk Hose—all with the much-desired silk garter tops; the color range includes the following: Rachelle Sudan Silver Black Biscuit Pink Almond Gold Rose-Gray Beige Cannon Nude >1.75 and 91.85 Silk Hose 12 Full-fashioned chiffon, sheer and medium-weight Silk Hose, with lisle tops and soles and pleasing in every way. In black and the following prevailing shades: 9000 Pairs Special ae .. Blonde New Tan Fallow Piping Rock Fawn Moonlight Nude Shades Ecstacy —Anda Dozen Other Hues Women’s Chiffon Hose pees ot = Slightly shadowed chiffon Silk Hose of a leading make—all have silk garter tops and soles—kinds vou will like at the special price of £1.87. In the following shades: Sunburn Fog Atmosphere Silver 1500 Pairs Black Gunmetal Flesh Atmosphere Sunset French Nude Fascination Gold Silver Bermuda Rose-Beizge Dark Mauve —And Fifteen Other Tints Suk H Ny ose Irregulars of $2.50 and $2.75 Grades Special, 6000 Pairs of Children’s Socks Chitton Hose Irregulars of $1.95 Grade 25c to 65c Values 1500 pairs of silk-tgp chiffon and sheer mee “a : : - .* e : a ° 5 , Vi eight Silk Hose; in black and a varicty oi favored colors. Pair or... Women’s Hose —4800 Pairs in Lot 65C Cotton. and-silk Socks $1.00 Value... Some mercerned. plaited and rayon- in 72 and 34 lengths—in plain white and colors or white and col- ors with fancy tops. Are Samples; o ~ a > 8 s 6*° sf . 2400 pairs of Surety Chiffon Hose (here ex C | elusively) with silk tops and in black and | many favored shades. Black Silk Hose * 2400 Pairs in Lot $1.35 Value.,. Size Range Is Broken. Rayon-and-silk Hose with seamed leg and light, medium and dark shades. , . . 2 s ba SBAALARAAAARAAARAARARAAs, x x os : } ° ‘ e Seaiis have mné ee Se a at ee — Editorial F ¥ - ve saa ae gt Oa ae ree RY ag RL a ty ~ of Nine Projects ed to It. With eis: polifan expansion awaitins « of Freeholder courthouse | enoth*r par, schemes Soar wus “SOnth each for . and engineer, and

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' if 1 : a if if ; : ' | | Ste ii if ' ' ' 1A A TOM ee ae Ba and the board, as a —ounty gion would be dis} roporti: one Commissioner ed from the / from the PM@odern policing of the county ' reform TAU IC Sen ae obs repoe- dito “ial Pare vesabed Cartoon 40 MORE PLAN D EXPAND CITY “BENGPREPARCD Scheme of Judge n, for Commis- sion to Control Snaomall Developments. F. A. THOMPSON'S pROPOSAL HEARD “Freeholders Meet Without Discussing at Length Any of Nine Projects Present-. ed to It. aaa With eight proposals for a expansion in various forms Piawaiting consideration, the Board Piet Freeholders, nif courthouse [ast gnother plan, schemes are being prepare: gubmissicn ‘o it. None of was discussed at lengt!: last night body, has not at Clayton received nore 1 for them ne and two "given detailed pyamneration to any of them, although it has only four menths of its year of existence ared is of th being prep members ave been mecting ft a scheine of mer- and‘ St. Louis i ys preposal of the city rd, who } ucus to dra f St. Lout S one not e as municipal have been announced. Me other is being drawn by Pro- Judge Hodgdon of the coun- who plans to _ a county free- bolder to introdu it. B suace Moawhon’ Bt affect the pr mts of city, county or would unite city and ametropolitan district for pur- ees of controlling physical opment, h ply, parks, bes and traffic Fould be a metropolitan tion of three members acomparatively small mz but otherwise the taxing would not altered. There ceneral local benefit y for improyements. ee ertionste Represc ntation. ~ Representation on the commi nate, for would rovern- suburbs, county plan esent Ss ie. as sewers, water zoning, subdivis- arteries. There commuiis- supported direct sVs- 2Suc rn De or woul: ire ¢1 tw whic] fa less population. The Commis- sioners would be paid $10,900 a year each for full-tim: No provision would be for €Ti' county, nas Serv ice. niade or of*the antiquated County burt form of government. One of the eight old proposals nding before the board was a @eolution by Clarence L. Shotwell = nty) favoring the pri — of @plan like Judge Hodgdon's. It the only one of the sight not Ussed and rejected by the Scope | Plan «Committee on Nov. 5. these proposals except Shot- M's were recalled to the whole md, but have not been taken up 8, except one, on which no ac- | OM was taken. F. A. Thompson's Plan. | The new proposal introduced last weet Was that of Frank A. Thomp- ma (county) which was described Bilength in the Post-Dispatch a Math ago, providing for met- Mitan commission to conduct ral government of city and My. By a vote of 14 to 4. the a placed this plan with others M its unfinished business te, to keep it out of com pe * Prepare d & \atement, ©? homp- | declare d merger of city and municipality would bé@ meeciicuble becauss taxation , fd Not }. tt would } the same 4 derick , sae ee med that Philad and nryv a 8Olved this prob ae P 888€Ssors there}; mae the Classe ct e. “half the a POSES . and not N land € Batre for | = Retains Attorney. ~aghags > Ppavroll as by $416.66 a month by ap- MMENt of £,+ ‘Ormer Judge Albert Orton . as cy 2 os OunsSet for the hoard F iootie . * , make LL, (Gsardner un! vi. Gar ' ® bo , Ine sg ‘ XT. “ay how rhe wre Pa ae ¢ a oT (ait N- ivitfee, “0 yas a lated scale ‘air to tax farm city property. hmann (city) gare where terminus, long ago. dcsig- and city i i eee Le ¢ + . oi | ration Ona: Pp Ur Ps 1 , 4 > ‘ r) LO aah Nieuwe RFR ‘Ourraent s!} Amer- Ss: 13) in the Too le heen 'Peb. ae ("regit to Cle Hanson ot crushing the TI. n 1919 belongs :t War Depart- Itobert Les declared in an ad- Government Club Seattle, WwW. W. least pa ment, Major-General] Bullard, retired, dress before the yesterday. Bullard, who is president of the National Security League, said th Mayor Hanson was not \his own initiative in meeting th: strike but was advised to do so by a telephone message froin a ‘ rtly to the ‘ > ci « acting on crisis, Washington. wa | tary vou into a mili- ullard said, “when | I tell vou Ole Hanson was) called. up from the office of the Secretary of War in Washington and told that the army would back him up in whatever steps he un- dertook.’ Bullard and the biowing up of bridges and tunnels during the war as warning that the National Security League is still tin ” oR that ’ ie am secret, 3 -s _ cited the Scattle strike “4 + a needed ‘U. S. ENTRANCE INTO COURT THE RIGHT MOVE, HOUSE SAYS Br the Associated Press. TIOUSTON, pcan Meb. 2.—Amer- | ica s entrance into the World « ‘ourf’ Is 2 mere gesture now, E. M. House told newspaper reporters he: terday. “We than we h re Ves. have no ad bef cr we Were privileges now we entered. a nonmembe able to the councils and listen. As mem- S$ we can do just that thing and nothing more,” “Actual- we little rther than we were before. “But the psychologica] An rance in tft (“ourt great thing,”’ he said. of the peo- ple it have entered somet iz League of Nh- tions It step in that wav, and it allows leaders to rele their effi ward a more entran (*¢ a more ror iz sit . fe ae ~ 4s «ali ¢é é ffect of World ierica’s ent he will “20 the means that hins like the ut masses \ a isa the informa- tician ‘know ledg- ‘lan stated he numerous pre- id Larkin, the request to > a mont! which ind Fup- "5? . SidadliS . . . - ' ’ es he , - *eiada : i Ving awvt% ei ¢ vy... a men had been Statistir byey with “quests. Dar presented is re il h and Wa ‘ ei r> * > Cc aSSiStant at mont _— M eek. Ipioyve S 4 ibut I am | ait’ el Se * ee he eee cat POD DCO, PPPS ID igh GPEC AE OOF OS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOU 1S, T U ESD. \Y E Vv D NING oF EBRUARY 2 Seenneteeneneneeemeenatinmeteenneee ee a Just a Minute ., Society ae aeent rest coz oad Tf: 1926, —— | “THE INTIMATE PAPERS OF COL. HOUSE” Wilson’s Nomination Won, Then Came Feuds of Rival Campaign Managers Col. House at First Inclined | to Side With McCombs, but Further Inquiry at Wilson’s Suggestion Con- vinced Him That McAdoo Was Right and Victim of Jealousy. second chapter of the MOREE in the Post- Col. House nomina- the gcin- (lil In the timate Papers” Dispatch yesterday, of his plans to secure the tion Woodrow Wilson Baltimore con ming of William told i/i the of PENMTIiON ~ Qj. 4. ZB y neutrality, and ryan into attitude of of the didates. CHAPTER THREE. frie nd] i/ f rival S heh ‘j jJt Mit House to “Wilson. doubt le has taken up, McCombs’ and advice + 1 fc Geiceat giving “Fr ; 1 OULU mine, whi ou! Pe Opl f eget Sealese - ij hes found 1 tCCOrGgd > his ‘ r ‘t , merely thanked House f: ice, but confessed admit roniised . Pry a oS AL 4 il to Widen, Beverly, Mass., J Dea I am it is at nv est Wilso: bey r Gov. sorry my fate the Baltimore convention, inclination and my deep inter- in uccess Cai Wie your s there, phy effort. Hiowever, every thing to udvisc &ee 1 Texe- [wo het ae a nd fT i a ‘ ; .¢ + ° . that if thorough or- had we will find upon Is not friends working ganization 20 of our one ~ eo Ws. F. Mc COMBS» oo UNDERWOOD G UNDERWOOD WILLIAM GIBBS McADOO “Tater I that M £0 u fe {doo wads it was almost who to blame at all.” that scarcely Od nd oly McCombs’ fault and oimittee very 7 > it shall ic \ o t¢ 7 VUSINESS 1 —_ it IrlLos rat nanv ’S as possible. Upon th Sugge-: te] ese > an ‘T placing who is supp ertib i who does nc for Roosevelt and the best ] that can be ot us->method is follea in Vermont and Mai state in the Union, hing left of your 1y he ha anotne! Izvor +) only every not rTions as o Intiu “ be Sic re Ver saiwu 4 J? . "= ‘icieinds E. M, y — if IL Sk Despair in Convention. and Creacic € "o!. i») % ; JUIN Chi origine!] Ionderw Son Qor errr q Wilson such \ convine ‘=. De Puy} igor that B Wil His inte on the 507) band Ot ' from e i 1) adua!} ood a pps 77 + , t) res tly p > cs Tk° 37 * ‘ ye ee Oe 4 New 9 or Dy . UppPo re rhe and ed th ; and WwW ison receiy Engilane Hlouse h: id] a i, > * j ’ fL@ 7) thie Childers, It can Arthur others Hadley, we time. I he would Woodr inated mistake the him ple OW a knowledge Wilson t Bal =: ann 9 of assure, for man who ‘*? asf. ol. who ] split in he Hence me "luded far and as En Opinion of Roosevelt. ude o ran 3 Dear Gov. us upon demor on orga I have cert Swe Was ie hat the Repub Dem den, Mosc: Ws gland. y op j I a Th) roenni ‘) giis i¢ Aa Sp ae | sir atl ons nization. , woct . SUBS be ed Yor] dln rvan timor supposit ilkCan inion.’’ Tilous day mad “ny yey lebrate a . y our by ? ICILVe Ted the corres even of vou and *X goa while ho. ; ‘+ SF aw & £4 “oe - hd how % wy « bulietins oa) Yior MNtey hetwee) ([e js PALES. +" “a ns retnarkable fight. I minerity, of Brvan—] threw they coul and h Mr. ble usION: rine ate. careful power he eire proud SO Well the aq Tt] : cont blunds therm into from ery plan Ir 1S Brvan fc ited «i rea de : raay » ‘ i bBaltim ned it handle tification of Ison by wire Is~verpool, is the i telling tf heey A , ‘ 4 ito know he ‘> per] possibiiit Ww been ] Was l--¢ nO KCcCeer ion jatt,, this woul: TI never less ent he would do CRUsS; « « lieve help the Did +? saan *+hene Pemen tLitat ring , ; ** a r 7 oo ° & — , . € . > f ’ -? a —. + athiaa of aTs full « whole thay? a a + OC ra ot return ,* AlIrs i aris . Ve MARY. B. Feuds in Camp. Re: by the . Bryan, C disturbed . in the yu? Finland, Germany, Sure d i Mr hea . . 4 eS oe i s | Ol. conten 1 he Wilson ; Trvins rf Me Arion Vi ontro] of affairs. }heelin men r their short the firs and (i@ Two > and of the R committees [ att +OU worth whil: Mr. tness of then sil as ss aHNX1IOUSILS three, Wis ne point. Lion Will up s in larger The vou read the platf rotina es on per ate com- “ill elimir asa pterested., frier precinct be to get in- epublican have Republit- for one ’TORresslv: want to imnot vote emocratic tained, wed, not Ine, but in there will pees Yours ,* 4 . HOUSE. Mrs. aiden to Col. House. 1912. struggle desk by writing is letter was' r. Thomp- your provgd. Tlouse ficht was Irs. on. ship- Was 4 5s never sO Ianager opponents d not keep e oufgzen- After ning, he om their urgtstanc es T went ‘to itirely sat- said ¢ nk it Was found the we were . - > ‘ | rar 1 councrs eis filling crow] at r-~ SECT Oe nd is there ore A -€ i you these ywse I know how he has been ie OO] Sur dis- lingly, but anything to _” 741) orm? Vill the now. politics My »: and kindc- ri. te fT - not merely thanked H = House for his advice, but drt 08 that he stood had eee ee at first h follow Mr. Not only did rong, but he t to act independ- future. | of for seth Lo 's Suggestion. he admit he promised no in the in need been was WM entiy House kurope. landed et “apd motored messengers. b disco ‘] Demoeratie that brought their tales adherents of McCombs. with reachec: Lpon from “We corded, he “oe. to Beverly, egan to come and demoraliz- headouarters. | first Boston Those we! ivy s largely “VIceCombs himsel? Adirondacks to Boston for 2 with me He told a rfidv that was hardly. be- MeAdoo was the ring- McCombs, was the ar} his from vi> pathy cama -rence Pp‘ confe story of ia ‘Val leader, i. etn Cane at Fou. eve Mass., Se Deur (,overnor: is seriously thin! do so tomor- rl} - may There are reasons why his resig- nation at this time would bea seri-‘; ous blow to the cause. I cannot go into an explanation here, but you would rea adily me ~ } Pa understand the rea- son if all t! facts were before vou. "AdOO e ne to go hich I shail Wednesday n I return I should be glad York if vou will be Air. la do tomor- el liorning;: i }ET) -to New when sincerely, ms. Oa: “IT returned to New York Col. House, ‘‘as soon as the would permit and had a co Woodrow _Wilson. of the feud that McAdoo and 1vy sympa- that time I itly, having Wilson asked ny mind abdut and w LO >. t Ge at 11] vou there Yours very IIOUSE. *’ wrote weather asked if was £O- with knew ing on between Combs, and I indicated n thy for McCombs. At knew McAdoo ‘but sligz! met him but me not to make the matter until] ad learned tha ins and outs of it hn personal con- tact at headquarters ‘T afterward learn advice, for I] York » | - ile twice i the wisdom not been weelks hat there was an- Y found that it Mec 4’S fn {doo wa: arcely MacCombs was jeal- Gictatorial... a guests were One rr set ners are * oo ~~ AUTTiCs s banks id the two Hevea to have bee functionaries. Pension $1215 a Year. YORK, eb ns st ; = BLOT Hylan's NEW Board of annual per Mayor Hy rernainder ets cordance a Dis imate has vot $4215 to forryvs n, to paid during the of his r Mrs. Hylan’ ade 3 5 }] + st a & awed’ t 1? a4 } COVETI Penis, Hylan resigned t ‘hours us naking hi This entitled him nipioves. ‘ Trnavoratlity De teri: @X- tiremen? he fore pred, th is re , ‘J a LON. nference | Me-. to | funemployment against | 4 ¢ attired in ty en . —o ene PAGES 1 15—1 i GROWDS ACCLAIM! NEW CONSPIRACY KING AS BRITISH TO UPSET CALLES PARLIAMENT OPENS POWER IN MEXICO Because of Mourning for Dowager Queen—Wales Is Absent. - FAITH EXPRESSED '' Colorful Pageant Subdued U. S. Department of Justice Agent at San Antonio Uncovers Evidence on Revolutionary Junta. TELLS OF SCHEME IN LOCARNO PACT’ TO BLOW UP TRAINS ward Disarmament Monarch in Speech From, Throne. By the Associated Press. wry oe LONDON, Fep. 2.—King George noon today opened the second the Parllamen the state ceremonial and, which m this event one fascinating of kEn- The procession 4 ae session of present color ake ef the most gland’s pageants. from Buckingham called for liant display, to the Court being in half mourn- ing for Dowager Queen Alexan- dra, Was a scmewhat more bdued tone ‘the House of Lords. _The sun poured great crowds which morning lined the route and ac- corded the King and Queen hearty reception as they passed in their gorgeous carriage drawn by eight bay horses. Prince of Wales Absent. Acting on the advice of his phy- Sicians, the Prince of Wales did participate, the bone suffered in his recent ! accident making it impossible for him to don a uniform. mninster the usual bril- military there in $7 Su down on the from state not There was the usual competition Associated Pre&sg giving these of the House seat among member of Commons for choice and wady Astor, with true American enterprise, was one of the first to enter the House. Mrs. Hilton Phil- ipson, the former Mabel Lussell, arrived at about the same time. Two determined male members of the House waited at the doors all night to be sure of getting the seats they desired. In his speech from the throne, the King expressed belief that the Lecarno Security agreement had paved the way for a further step in the direction of arms limitation. He announced that the British Government was attempting to ar- rive at tlement with Turkey on the vexing Mosul question, and rejoiced that his Government had been able to arrive at a debt fund- ing agreement with Italy. Asks for Party Co-Operation. Touching on domestic affairs, appealed for co-operation from all parties to reduce the widespread and bring about a return of good trade and prosperity. “Invitations being issued to the governments of Belgium, France, Germany and Italy,’ he said, “to attend a conference in London to consider the possibility of securing an effective internation- al agreement for regulating the hours of labor.” The King pointed out that the a in trade and indus- end of 1924, which it ould decrease unem- ploy! unfortunately checked last year by wide- spread de pe ession in the coal min- ing industry} Sifce autumn of last year signs of a revival of industry had begun to appear, but growth of con upon which a revival depended was being ar- ested by fear of industrial strife. Touches on Coal Situation. Announcing that the resuit of the commission of inquiry into-the coal industry would shortly be pub- lished, he continued: a se he are , ai f iop ent he Was ] ed VW my , early fidence ies inherent in the whole situation, but the interests of the nation are paramount and I appeal to all par- ties face the future of conciliation and fellowship avoid action which would postpone the return of good trade and prosperity. sO long hoped.’ He announced to f> and

hat th again | i ;ernment ’alace to West-. t Uncovering of but, owing! te San his arrival Agreement Called Step To- Center of Revolt on Amer- by ican Side of the Border —Officer Answers Ref- ugee’s Charge. the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tez., Feb. evidence showing ‘that a revolutionary junta of Mex- icans is active here and in conspire to overthrow the Calles Gove the republic was ane the Associated Press Gus Jones, in charge of Antonio office of the De- partment of Justice. Jones declared hig office had found and turned over to U. S. Dis- trict Attorney John D. Hartman, evidence that this junta was plane By 9) a acy in nounced to today by ‘ning the dynamiting of a passengur ‘day to Hartma Vas . the, laws will broken collar: leaders of the alleged revolutionary hunting movement. Department of Justice agent f , lutionary train, southbound from the border, early | for the purpose of showing that a revolution against the Calles ad- a ministration was in progress. This ev ne was given vester- , who wlil lay it bee fore the Federal grand jury which convenes here Feb. 15. Indictments charging violation of the neutrality be sought against the Denies Refugee’s Charge. Jones issued a statement to the de- tails in reply to charges made last night by R. Espara Martinez, one of the Mexican refugee leaders arid a De la Huerta sympathizer, that a had seized his documents and private correspondence and allowed them to be examined by an agent of the Calles Government. This. latter charge was declared by Jones to be “wholly unfounded and scurrilous.” Jones’ statement follows: “On Sept. 10, 1925, there was a méeting held in San Antonio at- fended by 30 or 35 Mexican revo- lutionists. Thev perfected an ore ganization calling itself the ‘Revo- Junta of San Antonio’ and appointed an Executive Come mittee of five with full authority to act for the junta, the purposes being to use every means possibie for the overthrow of the Govern- ment of Mexico. Reinaldo Espare- za Martinez was made secretary of the junta. “We obtained evidence that the Executive Committee and members of the junta were conspiring to vi- olate the neutrality laws of the Lnited States and that they went so far as to plan the dynamiting of passenger train southbound from the border for the purpose of obtaining money to carry on further operations and also to an- nounce to the press of the world that a revolutionary movement had started in Mexico. Search Warrant O ed. “Based on the information and evidence had, we obtained a search warrant and searched the premises of Mr. Martinez and oth- er members of the Executive Come mitttee for official records of the revolutionary junta. We obtained these records and translations of them have just been completed and “a we they corroborete in detail our pre- vious informa.ion. “This search was made by four deputy United States marshals, each being accompanied by agents “I am wel] aware of the difficul-| of the Department of Justice. “All of the evidence, together _with translations of the documents. in a spirit | | e Govern. : for which we have. wholly false, have been placed fn the hands of the United States attorney for pre- sentation to the grand jury. “These allegaions and insinua- tions made by Mr. Martinez are as the evidence will show at the proper time.” > ment had devised a scheme for re- organization of the electrical sys- NEW DE} ORTATION and that bill would be in- to effect to these Agriculture was considered, it were being fem a troduced proposals care; cri nm ve fully improvemer formulat- } ; being | proposals for | ed and a bill would be presented to small to enable the extension holding provies s< Dien the p: F aecaashoe aad pam stinguisked fre iis ‘ ountr’ ’ ruished fro oducts goods reign origin Just cien? ‘ Va ults () before th of ustoimn . ‘ bie pa riiant plotte rs PUA as carried out ent as “u sat 4 ' the guard, quaint unlforms and car. med lanterns. They wer modern polcemen torc sis. Be ey res $ . yeomen o W iio @ ASSisted ' a equipped ric °¢ q* ; * id f squad sery ed SOUGHT BY MEXICO Post-Dispatch Bureau, 29-23 Wyatt Bullding. WASHINGTON, Feb. }.——Fol- lowing publication of the fact that Manuel Demetrio Torres, who in the De la Huerta revo- lulion against the Obregon Gov- ernment, shot by/ a firing immediately after he had surrendered at the border by immigration officers and cific assurances that he molested, Senator Shepp exas called upon Ate forney-Gcneral Sargent for an eX~«- panation of the activities of an agent of the Department of Justice — et Mexican expatriates in hig ate Ser ‘ator ’ Oi. VWA#s been American despite epe would not bee ard nm? T “* anh Moses of New Hampe- Continued on | Page is TS

Page 16

+ x . ist ace > > a es Ret ees ar? pSV S eiceese chit a BR ae mg Ses wey Phe Re elated an nt Wis necessary ones rmemaece + ie i a = tee bce ante oo a te Mat diy, - a A tad eee th etal a ae 6 AP cin en eal ee ae 7 a es oe ¥en crenata oe > ~ Bs = 3 + ad ro sereaegpprespasanainenytieaatiannailll ' ee ee Ma > e, ae ae “a et r eiiie Ree Ine) io eet ae ete sitar cath peed at ae llieariucies iadiaitieates. aneinattotieante tet tt b= ate ae UR er met te Kah oe ; Sap: “ . RP I SO cae enter Name ea ems ome ea a oy ~ sale ; y « ES FE es r A hope some one takes this up for our): 3 an Emperor Jones sen Outley and the reputation of a hard guy. man porter turned King. ilization sloughed fron A WARPATH INVESTIGATION. Senator Moses of New Hampshire is said to be on the warpath over the case of Col.. Manuel Demetrio Torres. He ought to be on the warpath, and so ought The whole country should In the investigation which he is to undertake Sen- ator Moses will have the earnest support of every American citizen who has any love of liberty in his soul or any sense of justice in his heart. have the earnest support of every American who re- with shame and humiliation, that if Cof Torres had gone to England instead of to the United | States he would have found the safety and security | which the United States denied him. England would | have answered Calles just as it has recently an-| 'swered Mussolini in a somewhat similar case. President of Mexico would have been informed, as _the Italian dictator has been informed, that En-| / gland does not deport men for their political opinion. If Senator Moses is sincerely and resolutely on the | "warpath his investigation of this outrage will rock | | the continent. > Le de a JEWELS INTO PLOWSHARES. Since the turning of swords into plowshares js | stow its sanction on the Soviet Government’s deci- , sion to exchange the crown jewels of Imperial Rus- it is argued, were bought “with the sweat and toil and trial of our peasants,” to whom they will row be restored in terms of utility. Ivan the Terrible to the slaughter pen at: |Ekaterinburg {s a long, long story, which logically | -and inescapably rolled down to its day of wrath. | -d dungeon, the hell of Siberia and the beast- | ly poverty of “magnificent distances” had not merely | prepared a welcome but had solicited the coming of | Lenin and Trotzky and all the excesses of the red | terror. Romance, hf{story, statesmanshi!p, the valor of great minds and the cruelty of feebleness are all woven into the splendor of those jewels. will “Moscow clamor and clang” to the crowned head Theré will never again be the trag- edy of a Polish Najine to inspire an Arnold ballad. Peter the Great’s baubles—are they to lie at last, in the cabinet, say, of Henry Will Catherine's tiara adorn the lovelicr brow of a Ziegfeld beauty? x, Sic gloria. A King’s treasure becomes a people's ransom. Not so bad. | a. & & — ae LIFE’'S OWN EMPEROR JONES. They call him the Count of Hackensack, but he | was the hardest Top Sergeant in the Ninth United | States Cavalry, the swellest dresser along Chocolate _ | Row in Hackensack, N. J., and one of the best scrap- N the printed comments on Burbank’s | “ | pers in France, according to testimony. Now they've made a Captain of this black man, and | he has gone to Liberia to instruct {ts army | Negroes in the United States Army manuals. | Emperor Jones, it will be remembered, was a Pull: | Hansen Outley is an ex: | Top Sergeant turned Captain. He is, in his way, an | Emperor Jones, taking back to Africa the graces of | civilization. | There is, however, a difference between the stage | character and life’s own Emperor Jones. i character cracked under the heat of the jungle, civ- | him, he returned to the fears | And superstitions of his forefathers and ended grov. | ~ INCE the Safety Council and their! eling in the mud before a renegade white trader. But | think you Hlansen Outley, a hard-boiled zuy from the crogsa the streets on the crossings why | fichtin’ Ninth, will behave tkKat way? We'll don’t they offer a $1000 reward for the) no gtruts his stuff as a top kick shculd., arrest and conviction of every 4river in-! think civilization will slough from him when the war tom-toms start drumming {n the bush. Instead, we'll bet last summer's straw hat | that if this Emperor Jones is beleaguered by savage | brethren at some perilous outpost his proud defiance will thunder through the trackless reaches of the .steaming jungle. juring a@ person on a crossing? Such a reward would bring witnesses forward, ' slough. and etop the reckless drivers who are now making Our public streets unsafe for everybody, and it ia the least the Safety Council can do in view of their | request fur pe Ople to Waik tn such dan- ecrous places. CROSSING VICTIM. a eee a ee 7 ——s — — an. — £ er teat 3; "8 2 eC eae NTR INERE MILLE ETE SPREE IREES INDRA RII EE - " - . - 4 er + , " ¥ % i ee aes eh OE Ns Pa Rew ee 4 , oe $4 ae | a he Col. Torres, a Mexican, So our There is But while He will . a These gorgeous gems, But never again Iie goes by the name of Han: — a —- The stage We don't a — Not COWARDICE AND APATHY. The New York Times comments rather cynically and despairingly on the effort of the Thomas Jeffer- son League to arouse the American people to the ne- cessity of restoring constitutional government and the Bill of Rights to their original vigor and force. It commends the effort, particularly mentioning Sen- ator Bayard and Senator Bruce, “who try to maintain by their votes the principles to which most of their Democratic colleagues give only occasional lip serv- ice.” It continues: If anything effectual can be done to preserve the remaining rags and tatters of state rights; if {t be still possible to keep the everlasting inter- fering Federal hand from further {nse. ion into the business and morals of the people of the several states, good luck and honor tv all who promote those ends! But it is natural to be skeptical when one reads the program of the league. It is going to defend the doctrines mys- teriously implicit in the threadbare Jeffersonian dogma: “Equal rights to all. Special privi- leges to none.” No special privileges to the farmer? None to the laborer? There needs not a new league, but a new party, to advocate a heresy like that. The Times can find no party, judged by the acts of its representatives in Congress, willing to under- take in earnest the fight against Federal empire and for the revival of the powers of the states and the rights of citizens. On this subject it remarks: Here, looking ashamed of themselves, are our poor old Bill of Rights friends, protection against unreasonable searches and seizures and double jeopardy. What party protects them? They have even been kicked out of the old home of state rights. A little more than a hundred years ago the name-saint of the league asked: “Can it be believed that, under the jealousies prevailing against the General Government, at the adoption of the Constitution, the states meant to surrender the authority of preserving order, of enforcing moral duties and restraining vice within their own territory?” It is discouraging to find a great newspaper, espe- | cially a Democratic newspaper, so discouraged over the outlook for the preservation of American prin- ciples and the restoration of the force of constitu- tional restraints and guaranteed rights. If the par- ties are so hopeless, what about the people? Is not the condition of the parties due to the apathy and indif- | ference of the people who have the power to egmitrol the parties? , These very conditions prevailing {n the parties, the cowardice and insincerity of -the people’s repre- sentatives, the cowardice of parties and the emptiness of their promises call for the awakening of the peo- ple to the danger besetting the republic and their own rights and liberties. It {s to awaken the people to a realization of their danger and to the necessity for action that the Thomas: Jefferson League was organized. — When cowardice and hypocrisy are in the party saddles, and apathy and indifference to constitution- | al rights and liberties prevail among the people, it is | high time for the press to get busy. It is high time | for leaders who Fave not lost consc'cr~ and courage | ,to arouse the people. The comments of the Times. emphasize the necessity for a popular movement to save the republic. a — ee DISCIPLINE AT BELLEFONTAINE SCHOOL. Whatever the outcome of the new grand jury in- | iS quiry into the charges of abuses at the Bellefontaine School, there appears to be room for improvement | in the disciplinary methods in use there. Twenty lashes, even when given by a person of humane in- stincts, as a matter of duty, is a severe punishment 'for an adult. For a mere child it is calculated to shock the average person in these modern times, ' when the Jash has been outlawed as a punishment in most civilized communities. A convict may escape from a penitentiary. Ile takes great risk in so doing. But if he is brought back safely he may be disciplined in various ways, but {fs not whipped. Judge Hartmann {is to be commended for {insisting that the facts be brought to light with regard to re- ported abuses of discipline. If the investigation re sults in a more humane method of treatment of in- mates who deserve punishment it will be worth while, & — ae MR. MARKHAM’S ROLLICKING TALE. That is a rollicking story which Charles H. Mark- ham, president of the Illinois Central, tells of how his railroad acquired its priceless holdings of lake shore | property at Chicago. From Fiftieth street on the south side to Randolph street the tracks of this rafl- _road occupy the rim of the lake. Paralleling the _ southern end of the strip is a rich/residential section. The strip’s northern end cuts through Chicago’s | very heart, and acts as a smudgy front yard to the | glories of downtown Michigan avenue. It seems the land was acquired in 1851, when Chi- cago was a straggling small] town of 30,000. The | ‘Illinois Central appealed to the City Council for a/| right of way along the Chicago River. But the City | Council had a shrewd fdea. It faced great expense. in diking the lake to prevent it from ¥WaShing away | its proudest street, Michigan avenue. If the railroad were built between Michigan avenue and the lake, to. the company would fall the task of protecting its | tracks, and, incidentally, the boulevard. | The City Council, therefore, pressed the lake-front property upon the reluctant Illinois Central. The plan worked. The breakwaters and dikes were built | by the railroad and Michigan avenue was saved. In! the meantime, Chicago has grown from a frontier | town of 30,000 to a world metropolls of 3,900,000, but | the lake front continues to be defaced with the Ili- | nois Central tracks. An {mperious sentiment has arisen in recent years that the natural beauty of | the lake front be restored to the citizens, but tWis sen- : timent is valucless unless it is supported by cash '{n untold quantities. The Illinois Central is, as the saying goes, sitting pretty. It can afford—its title being well authenti- cated—to have its president appear before the Chi- eago Woman's Club and tell the story of how a provincial City Council hoodwinked itself out of a@ cross of KNing’s ransoms. We suppose Chicago is sim. | ply holding tts sides and breaking into loud guffaws .at the thought of it. eg A AB ea i lly 5 ln it ltl a whe De De Se DAs ee Rae ear te he Pb i a af + Ses = 4 oe 2 ss aa ‘ a c=’ i ie Be ie al . Qeea eT viata “Charm,” an abbreviat 4 , 3 ~*~ @ i was minute, and yet on ly seen an audience © more constantiy. S22 @ reve -© ©@ “e- 4 > . at 2 4 a a7 7" oe “” A f — cultured. society. is a midnight “soupe marper reclining. on a ho aise longue a la Mme. R “TRACTORS OR—WHAT HAVE YOU?” "1 The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINI WHY SO MUCH ORIME? = From the Carrollton, Mo. wher weddine dress, and « Bg with Joe and her reluct and sparkling bits of repa the city of Capri—all from the precious ‘'] Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK MsADAMS A MINUTE Copyright, 1926. His Fatal Allure. - a Anyone can write a verse. It may be better, It may be worse; But anyone can write a verse. Aen that shgis insane. Iii strength of sin is the Joe dances th “For where no @ there is no transgression.” J of wisdom from the greatest af ul apostles, is found the answer to thi tion, “Why so much crime?” tion law and the narcotic law ha | artificial crimes of those things themselves were neither sinful nor As a result the whole people are ‘in a labyrinth of crime, 5 extravagant to say that not one oute@ thousand violations of these two @ ever detected and punished, and is a sufficient number caught in Gi strom of iniquity to clog our court tice and fill our prisons to overfies One look at the report of CQ# | retired from the | United States District Attorney Anyone can write a rhyme, It may be a poet's, Or it may be mine; But anyone can write a rhyme. " he cries bitterly. Anvone can write a stanza, Call it gn outrage, Or call it “bonanza But anyone can write a stanza. Ppeal!” shrieks Joe, and j 3 But the ladies, married ¢ » are so fascinated by f! mrst that the rival Mes all its trade, MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. the Russians want first-class jest, they can offer us the crown Antwine said. Anyone can write a song. It may be little, It may be long; But anyone can write a song. for recognition,’ is her «duty to SS Anyone can write a pome. Bible maric he has. leay It may fill a post card, It may fill a tome; tut anyone can write a pome. CAROL BATES. & iS & Competent an including Mies something more than a emother ferociously rese usually been the case with rulers. Villard has undertaken to fore- cast the future for us as far as 1933, and he finds Mr. Coolidge still reigning. people are a little bored, but Mr. Coolidz she has chosen: Lee & pestiferous book ager del Turner as an indo} INTERVIEW WITH THE GROUNDIMNOG.,. “Are you going to make the usual test the question, “Why so much ing his term of more than four yam tal of 3026 cases charging violatios “Why not?” asked the groundhog. “Peo- ple are asked every day to believe in things much less scientific than this test.’ “In this case, the Russians have precise- ly what we will need. plete set of crown jewels, and no use for What they want, so. Leon Trotsky tells us in Current History, {s the recogni- of the United States, yet admitted that Russia has Trotsky says’ that as long as this situation lasts Russian trade must languish, in which case we will all suffer. “If we don't want to sell recognition tn this way, we could let ourselves down easy by cancelling the debt that Russia owes us. The jewels are worth a little more than let the balance go for Against those charged 4 Harrison narcotic act, 1921 caseg ¥ For the violation of @ laws only 476 prosecutia Family Upstairs’ ; Audiences at om press SAKER’S return They have a com- “Well, take the Scopes case. call the Scopes case, to the world of science. ing people to believe? compatible with modern thought” The test of it, as I know, Mr. It was too scientific for him.” “You don't feel that you have any quar- re] with the science of meteorolog The groundhog laughed. “None whatever,” be said. men themselves are predictions now, and they aren’t doing any better than I am.” “Nevertheless, it {s folklore you are prac- which has not SS . * woman, repli#ing G | of the features Many s production this w ’ Upstairs,” an a {doubtless were traceable directly” | rectly to either the prohibition OFs these two laws are 4 of nearly 10 times as many criming cutions as all other laws combine ure numerous similar enactments @ to the difficulties of law enfore@ feature about that they breed disrespect and ec al] laws and pave the way to In the language of ldge, “The attempt to dragoons @ when the need is to convince thes end in revolt.’’ Is it something in- I think, is that so far never believed ame continues a long list | and we could “The weather made by all Governments, in- cluding our own. “Tl wonder if the State Department would resent it if this suggestion were made to He could have a wonderful time saying why Mr. Coolidge ought to have the if we never came to terms,’’ Antwine said. y dyt les, scolding Most folklore had she was 21 last } a foundation in fact, and it may be that It takes time to be sure of anything, and I am not sure of Sometimes I think it 1s all right, and then I have my doubts.” I admit that. WAR CLOUDS IN THE From the New York Post. Japanese patrols riding; of Mukden and Ni on alry prowling over the snowy . its hilarity. the r & touch of patho I don’t know. the Peace in nearby suburb and fond of diagnosing the ills of the country. “The trouble with this country,” he sald, a few fellers has got all the money hands and there ain't none left for “JCS against fami ith the children’ ‘aymond Brown Is thie hard-working ; Bobby Reed is a POOl-player #£0Nn, Moscow has given Pekin thre] Tso-Lin for@ the soviets by seizing the Chis ’ said the groundhog. like everybody else.” With which he laughed heartily pared to quit his den. that’s got nearly all the money in the coun- , and vou know who ain't afeard to tell vou who they are—It's Morgan and Rocke- ‘and Bradstreet— ~ — RADIO RAMBLINGS. anything with UJ well start the ¥ chance of doing Jcopardized by lety for a son-{ Farlane is her e ae Road Condi 10) a Station DD, Missionary speaking: helmets nroving. bells will ring. The Chinese Eastern ts more lt is the key to Manchuria, Siberia and North China. native woman of Hawaii.” 4 ‘ Station DF, interfering. know Haro has a marvel- Sweet Young isn’t so good-looking, but ! ous personality. Sweeter Still: Schnitzelbank wil! But Breathe My Name.’’ Miss Cornelia ar ‘OUdY: roads good Manchuria, and despite some rec City-—PFoggy. tion between them he ts the buffe the Japanese and the soviets. coming down the rallway throug be more than a Manchurta and ita war lord. They tInenace to everything Japan ha don't Know about him. “This orchestral program is direct from Cinema Theater.” To get in the proper mood to en- Ss two rings of 8 and 1% carats and a stud Ife must have members of the family take turns passing front of you, kicking the baci your chair, and The one great God looked down and smiled And counted each His loving child: | move since the war has been m ,}cant or dangerous than Moscow’: “And so the Misting: roads reached Him cau— Mist) =a Ds, atum to Tokio, - ———————— ES ee

Page 17

” q B the program book, only Be familiar. @® crothers, well-known iwho produced the work. » is that of Elizabeth Patterson, who jeads the cast. The author is ohn Kirkpatrick. «ye . Ea Ls ROR al 7 CRIME”? Mo. Repubix in fa the law,” where no laws ~ In these eatert of all reser to th The pre pe: ‘-s jew hare .a thinces which e'nful nor imme ecpie are © a: . It would neti rot one out of these tro iaws shed. and yet aught tn this s our courts of ‘1 to overflo -~of C QM ‘rom the offic Attorney et Aam™ sputable answer such crime tT” a an four years 8s ing violation of @ act were initia with violating 1°21 cases were® ‘ation of all . prosecutions of these “ 'e directly oF hibition or nea aws are provoe any criminal PB ws combined, & nactments that @ aw enforcement ™ About such lawe, .t and contempt way to anarchy! » of President @ dracoon the nvince the soul,® sno”? Le. . THE EAST. st. rots riding the nnd Nipponese ™ snowy dese ris) usy before SPs mn three short. . Lin for “isa ‘ue Chinese Base’ iis red man Pekin for ‘inese have ne with Changs tart the red- Guay she does, will ring in more than 8% at hHhuria, Tua ~ Japan cae ear siradeé Tokio's ‘ gome rec : the buffers Ré4 : throug?y od . to 4 jes. ae ie f See Southen Small J own. x | neat and laughable : American _ life. ' “Charm, New Yor. Charm.” was minute, and yet | F iy seen an audience enjoy > more constantly. base Feccurately from life Ptypes of the Southern small town. ® The gravitation of New York is penatching from the staid little vil- and girls. The latest to feel the: attraction is Ida May Harper, “9 aS % 2g 1 her weddine dress, and exchang- ‘after the lecture. ; with Joe bi @sparklinig bits of repartee and Y, pote en the city of Capri PINIO t - } tn Senn ot gen that Sigis insane. Claude Javtes 4 Aves unawares, ° sy, sharply written and revealing | mpents, peddling a 400-page hand- jgeok on how the smart set conducts 17 | With this weapon, and with Mrs. iS campaign to make Ida May con-, fcultured society. mis a midnight unced Pchapter on Prmula, roughhouses Bheikish pot me!” he cries bitterly. bt you?” th booted through a window. eput the Jadies, married and sin- . 3? : me ai jt« trade. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS 5 ee le Sees a Le Coe eee Cee ee a Ae Be Pa ee ety oe noak hee Ey de Ge YEAS co P+ Se A ee a 2S EE EOE 5 RG | REPRE, Re a a ager at ge 4 POST-DISPATCH | ow ee ee ctivilies DRAMA i Social A prmbsicast i F ec. | 2? Is a Deft and Amus Mics Ge ee a Mrs. Lee I. Niedringhaus of Comedy of Life ina | : '29 Portland place, returned Fri- day from Miss Ferrts’ School in Paris, where she has been a stu-| dent this year. She will remain in | St. Louis until the Easter season, | when, with her parents, she will go to Hot Springs, Va., to join the| St. Louis colony. Miss Niedring-| .Joan Marion | haus will be a debutante next sea- ard Coolidge | gon. Tracy | ‘a ——-— k Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Festus J. Wade of | Tallman 4532 Lindell boulevard will be'! _....-sammie Harris hosts at a dinner tomorrow night} _.eeee--George Lydecker jn honor of Mgr. J. J. Tannrath. | ; Rudolph Henning - Marie Louise Dana | Walsh Curtiss ISS MARJORIE NIEDRING-! a anisiahipne THE CAST. Maidel Turner |} "" Elizabeth Patterson . Senneth Dana _.Charles D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sturdevant | of 5542 Waterman avenue. will | give a dinner party tonight. Mr. | Sturdevant is the new vice presi- | dent of the Liberty Central Trust Co. len By RIOHARD L. STOKES. St. Louis is wntertaining this weex at the; Miss Mary Louise Hammett, ) particularly ! gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | comedy of [-. Hammett Of 633\1 Pershing ave- | entitled nue, gave a luncheon yesterday its afterndon. The guests were 12 of| . of the debutantes. Last night's attenoance| Miss Marie Clarkson, daughter] itsel? ‘of Mr.and Mrs. W.Palmer Clarkson: ‘of 2 Windemere place, will give, a dinner party tonight at the Uni-|! versity Club in honor of Miss Dorothy Monroe and her fiance, | Charles J. Zimmerer. A rehearsal | for the wedding ceremony wilt fol- |} tlow. Last night Mre. Henry G. Isaacs entertained the young wom-. In the absence |°" in the wedding party at her jhome, 4933 McPherson avenue, and | y other data, it may be re-| oe Zimmerer gave his bachelor) ss | Mr. ked that he has a_ gift for dinner at the University Club.) parties for ' ‘ Other re-wedding osue, and tha® he has studied “4 a 2 ne them were a dinner Thursday | numerous | ‘. thse ‘night by Mr. Paul Warburg; thea- ter and supper, Friday, by Misses Claire Garneau and Helen Hussey, and buffet supper yesterday bv Miss Emily Zimmerer, sister of the 20 | prospective bridegroom. : Miss Clara Post of 5678 Cabanne shubert-Rialto 4 a * an abbreviation of k name, “The Book Of all the names appearing in two are One is that of Rachel playwright, The oth- one after another of its boys old, who announces that she. Me leaving in two weeks “to lead avenue will sail for Italy Feb. 21 own life.” Joe Pond, clerk inito join her sister, Mrs. H. H. Nie- Garfield’s drug store, is in love’ meyer, and spend the rest of the hb her. Providentially there ar- winter in Florence and along the the most voluble of book Italian Riviera. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins of Westmoreland place will sail Friday, Feb. the Bahamas, | They expect to gone three months. The Alliance Francaise has sent out invitations to a lecture to be ; His chief ef-'given at 8 o’clock tonight at the “souper’ (pro-| Forest Park Hotel by M. Andre “soopay’), with Mrs.|Morize of Harvard University. The yer reclining on a home-made subject of the talk is “Rachel, Her longue a la Mme. Recamier,!Art and Her Life.” A reception in ing a fearful robe made out vhonor of the speaker will be held fin every possible emergency. | for be o, | per as an ally, Joe undertakes ed with her home by surround- her with all the refinements Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Jones ® Pershing avenue have re- turned home after spending month in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs, George A. Castleman of 3693 Lindell boulevard is spending , several days with frienas San believ€ antonio, Tex., before going to Cor- iil, and jus Christi, where she will join a number of St. Louisans who rning there. Mrs. Portland will spend muda, and her reluctant hus- of #61 Aeneas and Dido ~all memo- precious “Book of *; aa about from the ” we His Fatal Allure. villagers Harper is 77 i T ir e simple that rs. are es when Joc dances Ida May. The handbook ot exerting eording to the girl with kiss. at ‘What Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas roars Mr. Harper. “‘Sex 4652 Maryland avenue will leave shrieks Joe, and is forth- Thursday for St. Augustine, Fla., where they will be guests for a inonth of Mr. Lucas’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John A. that rival drug store Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas will also Ida May finally visit Mr. Lucas’ n Mrs. J, B. Mthat i: is her duty remain /C. Lucas of 4543 Forest Park bou- c help Joe fight down the irre- ) = es ible magic he has learned to won MRS. AMELIA BOLTE, 92, DIES re is a Competent and lively senses & including Miss Patterson an Resident of St. Louis for 75 Years pmother ferociously resolute to Knew President TAancoln. “ oat pee eaventer to the, Mrs. Amelia Bolte, 92 years old, Ashe has chosen; Lee Tracy of 4639 Alaska avenue, died Sun- iS pestiferous book agent. and gay evenng at the Deaconess Hos- Turner as an indomitable pital, where she had been taken, ; ‘suffering from appendicitis. Ac-| Family Upetairs’” Amuses | CO 478 to her daughter, mare. | \Sophie Menzel, 3540 Nebraska ave- | Audiences at Empress. inue, she was personally acquainted | PLICE BAKER'S return to the!with President Lincoln. Mrs. Bolte. Woodward Plavers as charac-|was a resident of St. Louis for 75 fer woman, replacing Gilberta years, having come here from Ger- Sone of the features of the many when 17 years old. She was hYsS production this week of in good health until recentiy, and Family Upstairs,” an amusing made a practice of walking a mile mey of family life which every day until last year. mre its first Louis appear- Besides her daughter, she is su-- at the Empress Theater. vived by several grand and great- MNtinues a long list of im- grandchildren. | : . : ~ *8lety for a son-in law, lyr * ie ; 1 McFarlane is her suitor. and a her Steamship Movements. By the et Prees Associated Rremen y Or Kk. (slasgov Ww York. (Jueenstow n Ni York. Lond: tT ‘ »V. New York , Cherbourg, Jan. 3 Pittsburg, New Yor Shanzhai Vin , Minnetonka. sOoppnyv roads President Seattic. Arrived. dan. $0, from bs iw. ison New Vor) Prince. l, Califor-. York 'with her HOSTESS TONIGHT —Derickmag Photo. MISS ALICE MUCKERMA. ISS MUCKERMAN, daughter 9f Mr. and Mrs. John C. Muck- erman of 4464 West Pine boule- vard, will be tonight ata dinner and bridge party. hostess a house winter, has the levard, who Augustine for Miss Rebecca Chase, of Mr. and Mrs, Leverett Chase, who has been making her home sister, Mrs. J. Shepley Lionberger of 6335 Ellenwood ave- nue, this winter is spending a fort-. night in New York. Mrs. Francis G. Eaton of 80 Van- deventer place, departed today for Cambridge, Mass., where will Visit her son and daughter-in--law, she Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis Eaton. | Mr. and Mrs. John Pierre Cah- anne of 4519 returned oe sl ¥} 2% ‘ Corpus Christi, have Visit in Laclede "Orn pT y) th’ | pilii «4 meontin s ° Tex avenue The regular monthly meetin the board of the St. Louis Chap- ter, daughters of the American Revolution, be held Thursdav morning at 10:30 o'clock at ) home of Mrs. Joseph §, Kingsbury place. of | derbilt home | While hundreds | gathered in the great drawing |'room awaiting the | Miss Consuelo’ Vanderbilt to Earl 'being concluded /room to effect the re-marriage, in | the | Cameron pe P ? . just a LAeW ’ “and i sippi daughter | Church Jr. in Ritual of Family Faith Unknown to Guests, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—An unus-’ _ual double wedding took place on | the afternoon of Jan. 2 inthe Van-_ Avenue. | Fifth of guests in were marriage of t | Miller, Louis Idler and James ‘ ; ; E. T. Smith, a quiet ceremony Was. in an adjoining family faith, of sister, Muriel, to Frederick Church Jr. Few if any of the guests had the slightest ink- ritual of the her ling of the unscheduled ceremony. ' Confirmation of the report that the two ceremonies—so dissimilar ' the staging —--took place almost Si-' -multaneously, came last night from | /an authorized spokesman of Mrs. |! mother of both | W. K. Vanderbilt, remnarriage occurred minutes before that of sister,”’ the statement said, Father Thomas F. Murphy both.”’ . = ner + at officiated BRIG.-GEN, ASHBURN TO SPEAK Barge Line Promoter to Address c. of C. and Valley Association, Brigadier-General T. q. Ash- burn, completing ments for Governiie nt operation of barge lit the Upper Missis- between St. Louis and Twin Cities, arrived in vesterday to remain until Friday. Ile will speak on “What Water Transportation Means to St. Louis Shippers’ at a joint luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce and the Valley Association Chamber of Com- St. Paul and | Zz wi.0 -i8 a ne on St. Mississippi morrow in merce dining room. the Minneapolis city officials and mem- | hers of the Upper Mississippi Barge which fleet for Gov- Line Corporation, tracted to build a Louis | toastmaster honorary |recovering- from the | MURIEL VANDERBILT RE-WED GROUND HOG CLUB TO DINE’ MINNEAPOLIS ORCHESTRA WHEN SISTER WAS MARRIED Ceremony Uniting Her with F.C.) Se Charles Lindenschmit, 68, Host to Four Others Born on Feb. 2. Charles Lindenschmit of 5900 Nina place, will observe his sixty- eighth b‘rthday entertaining four fellow-members of the Ground Hog Club, at din- this evening by ner at the Fairmount Hotel. The guests will be Ernest Lucas, F., C. Hi. MeCahe. The Ground Club Hiog was formed in 1894 by a group of men |} whose birthdays are on Feb. Lindenschmit ig the only sur- vivor of the original membership. John W. Kearney, who has been in past years, is an member, his birthday being on another date. Kearney is in the Missouri Pacific Hospital, effects of an }automobile accident. in| — ienitiiedite Services for G. W. Muckley. While the funeral of George W. | Muckley of 5352 Maple avenue was | being held in Kansas City yester- day afternoon, a memorial service was conducted at United Christian Missionary Society, 425 Ie Bati- viere avenue, where he was eme 'ployed as secretary of church ex- ‘tension work. Mr. Muckley, who had been engaged in church tension work for 35 years, died of pneumonia Saturday in Kansas City, his former home. Short ispeeches were made at the service2s arrange- | fin St. the | to-! has cone | ernment operation, are in New Or-| leans this week. St. Louis U. Students in Retreat. Students of the College of Arts St. Louis Univer- and Sciences of &§ sity began their annual three-day retreat in the university chapel yes- terday. The Rev: Hugo Sivetemyer, a. 2 MI. S.. assistant dean of the School of Philosophy and Science, is conducting the exercises. Silence is voluntarily maintained between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. A Beautiful New I. MILLER STYLE A.shoe is-merel¥ a shoe--but a slip- per by I. Milleris the inspiration of an artist--clever- ly expressed! SPE |_ Or Qo “— — oT ae « £ oT — D @. a 9.259) yo Dvr, ] 25 — —=— Lavettes j } | Baby's Yirst Mothes White knit- with meh knotae, ching and oo trim a §) with rosebud embroidery... SACQUFS— Crocheted. trimmed in pink aod blue... Legging Sets ae $25 45° fane Bry ant and Locust Streets. Fine quality flannel. finished ™ -— ————— i? silk... sail ired Nurs- Biankets, 65 4 — nc $9. WD : ee $14.95 Qe) 2. $19.85 nN white. ‘ ‘ee RBOOTEF &— White cro- | eheted. trim- | med in pink OF BEUC. . ccc fian receiv: Blankets, ton Sixth _ Superlative values in Bedroom, Living-Room, Dining-Room and Sunroom Furniture and Rugs. Established in 1861 ya. /¢4 4, -— ee 4S (ff ( Sf hs Fine Mohair Carved Suite With Damask Reversible Cushions Would Regularly Sell for $300.00 For Wednesday Only—2 Pieces Very Special at *220" We illustrate a 2-piece Living-Room Suite that we are proud to offer. ! passes anything in St. Louis. We firmly believe that this value sur- We want you to study the illustration carefully and convince yourself that the design is unusually beautiful and in ood taste. Note the open- work carving and the graceful flair of the arms and the feet. ture. Now a word about the cover. and this mohair is of an exceptionally fine quality and tex- The seat cushions are reversible in a very high qual- ity damask of subdued, colorful pattern. The frame exposed it is in a rich taupe mohair all around the back is of native hardwood, superbly finished. Bear in mind the pieces are covered in mohair entirely, no velour being used at all. Construction and Workmanship The entire inside construction is in keeping with the exteri- or. moss and other desirable quality materials. Full web bottoms support the inside filling, which is of The Suite is handmade and the workmanship is superior in every de- tail. Because we have only a limited number, we can offer this $300.00 Suite at the very special price of $225.00 for Wednesday only. WASH 64.Years of Good 91i— 919 Furniture as Om nee

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926. ' a st. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1 2 10e—at all grecers fo ee re me penn eee ee ~ —ae rmer secre- former Mexican Ministe Antonio Miguel Flores Villar and Manuel Lorenzo Nieto, | Davalos Aragon. r to Cuba; POWER IN MEXICO. Prieto Laurenz, one time president American Beauty ¢ NEW CONSPIRACY — ) | foreigner who sought protection in Proanggare’ co , ' this country.’’ tary oO tne ongress, The New Delicious Food TO UPSET CALLES Signers of the protest were Jorge Hernandez Ferrero, ? —__ ~- ~ Continued from Page 15. of the Mexican Congress; Reinaldo i » THE FIRST essential in over- coming dandruff ts disintec- tion. Ed. Pinaud's Eau de Quinine does this safely and panty, ¢ anc _ the recur- ‘shire arranged to hold up consid-| ération by the Senate of the new Smuggling treaty with Mexico. Steps were taken here to protect Gen, Francisco -Coss, a former |: Major General in the Mexican. army, who served under De la. Huerta and was the commanding | officer of Col. Torres. If possi- Renee renenene reneeneE slick spreading cheese Bluhill AMERICAN CHEESE ORGS OE ATAEA8 O45 A5 2548%0 #’.in-1 Glasses reduced in proportion. .J a es s & * tio e s ? = @ . - SPECIAL OPTICAL OFFER! LARGE ROTND TORIC LENSES For reading, dis- — + tance or rest, Fit- | Regular | This includes a thorough examina- _ = of vrour. eres b eur optome ted in " neavy | Value Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet, O. D. i Shelico frame. TREE EAR ble his deportation will be pre- ‘vented. The Mexican authorities are de- genom é o ¢ i - - : ¢ re OF dandruff ie | ‘ | : f : - 2 : | : ; : : ; : : : ' N “7 . , , q : SECOND, the scalp must be inviz- - . : * } : . «] , 2 - | if j erated. Special ingredients in Ed. : : }° 7 a - ; Pry 14a Ss sti" wulate the flow of hlaod : ; ind bring the hair to new health | Removes dandruff! | / Stimulates and feeds the scalp NSIGHTLY dandruff is and keeping the scalp anti- tic now known to be an m-_— septi fection and a really dangerous It contains special stimulat- IT ~~ “ ~ . one for it 1s said to cause most ing ingr edients that stir the baldness inactive > blood vessels of the ® Ed. Pinaud s Eau de Quin- scalp to new life. The hair ine does better than any other roots and glands are fed, mak- preparation the two things ing the hair grow strong, lux- aor 1 ll at ot os aii T . rac a eat specialis sts are now agreed will unant and beauti ful. t | cradicate dandruff and restore v 5 7 ; i ~ ' } > try + 4 I the hair to Le. lt h. t A’! sruggists a! 1G | department st tores : * The gen t le. cafe al mente tic hav e Ed Pinaud’s Eau ae Quuinir 1€ Hair Tnnic * Fach bottle | O¢a>»rs the ’ ) ~ Ap o in Ed. Pinaud’ s Eau de Quin signature of Fd. Pinaud Pinaud j ine destroys dandruff att iS Incorporated, 90 Fifth Ay enuc. New ! | ) completely,removingthescales York. aval : | H FE d yy df: i 1s ‘se lnNaUu 5 3 { HH EAU DE QUININE te i} jor the hair and scalp clared tv be more anxious to get ———______ their hards on Coss’ than they | were to turn a firing squad loose on Torres. | Gen. Coss Arrested. According to telegraphic advices from San Antonio, Mexican scerct. police in Texas have long ex-' pressed a purpose to “gct’’ Gen. ‘Coss. Coss has resided Texas! for several months. He has never! before been molested, but a day Or two ago was arrested by the, immigration authorities at San! ‘Antonio. Gen. Coss. when arrested, was able to post a hond of $400 and gain his liberty pending an appeal! to the Department of ‘=*9r her? Additional light was thrown on | the Torres’ case today. and it ap- plies equally to the case of Gen. 'Coss. Torres was executed on the charge of holding up a train. He li@hold up a military train, un- der orders of Gen. Coss, and suc- ceeded in scattering the so-called “red battalions.” then commanded by President Calles, who fought on Obregon’'s side. This particular train moved out of Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, Tex., with troops and a ms “ge ‘quantity of arms and ammunition purchased by the Obregon nai. ment from the American War De- to help him put down Save 25% to 50 J in Ll his Great Annual Sale! ! partment ithe De la Huerta revolution. Gen. Coss and Col. Torres captured al! ne i of the arms and ammunition on S / , B / -_R the train and shot. up a lot of ter Ing ut ite Gen. Callies’ troops. B ] , eee unga OW Range Case of Coss Heard Before Inspec- tor in Secret. : : SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 2.— All Steel Gray Enamel! Cen. Francisco Coss has been given : sciiuias deportation hearing before @ $115.00 Value, in Our nd February Sale at an immigration.inspector here an the record of the proceedings has Raa | 5 Aa on | Sn wet cil OPEN Starck—— OPEN ae) EVENINGS qustpsctuarns "~~ EVENINGS LSTABLISHED 1891 Piano Sale| r store is ed full of sample, slightly used, shopw orn and Bex ‘ond-han “ akong G rand and t pright Pianos that have accumu- lated im the vast 30 davs. We need the soe for the * lisa of new Stare k Pianos arriving from our facto so we are cutting Se | a oe es to bed-rock in order to clear the mabe stock in the next eed, ew days. ao v4 4d a oe 2 i444 cc ig il | aa 1 i = | gts ; 1 ve . tw Wi : a a ro 2 ‘a ii Pe ie i ; ; j 4 This is a sample of one of the beautiful Player-Pianos included in this great sale. | |*2" per week iM fs 7 oe FEBRUARY CLEARANCE ' ia Every instrument especially priced for quick sale. Starck, Stein- § | | way, Cable, Brambach, Hardman, Kenmore, Kimball. [ic 6S ' . - es, Player-Piano...... ae a Sale Price, S175 me Bie Player-Piano...... jeeeascnsteeee exice, 275 . he EE SRIND................9ale Price, 4935 > ee eee -~ ee oe rsee, 375 ia: Player-Piano........ seassesmae Price, 4635 - ° ‘ ° oan SE PN. 5. oe ew aes sale Price, 353% | ST ID, voc eeccesecss sale Price, 495 eg i Grand Piano....... ia asac see: i iee, @85 ae Upright Piano...... iencnv eee efice, 57 7 4! . . ‘ . . ef ie Ee Sale Price, 135 4 Seeeeeme PAMMO............. 9ale Price. S) Upright FE ee -oeee mae Price, 995 IES Get Gangecty aatesauanece, ne er weet ,t° exchange it any time within two years for a better Piane or Piaver- Piano and we will allow all you have paid. f J a NEW STARCK PLAYER-PIANOS, $900 TO $3250 ® A. Starck Pians Ga. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos Southeast Cor. 11th & Olive Sts. (1018) St. Louis were fing? 2 pane fie: tee . j om ce , Ws - a hag i ar ee ee « te > i - : inden. a . m= SR da 4 % ( > » —_ “8 CINE AO RS Rg MRNA NE a 9 io Prine a3 RAP eeech So The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newepaper gf’ ving Associated Press news service . - CPOE PRe > ee eo pe Ta wa tale , — a m Nas Bae Ce. eee ae EE eS ee SERFS MT SOW RRO Tay et : or S Get a 25c. Box. SOLO SY YOUR oRUGGIS heen sent ‘*o Washington. The i hearing took ee last week. 5 ? / Fo Attaches of the San Antonio im- peep migration office wo uld say nothing sankey except that a a Jecision in ‘he t : shing- *y ase is not expected | rom beta ae Wo mdert ‘ul Iv built Cc omp act a for a month. Cuvoss is chargé ] aah SS ; etyesie cia >ungalow Ranges — **Sterling as Torres was. Wit naving Ove . 1 ° ‘ by =» staved the time limit of his pass- make — Oi Stee] grav enamel » | ‘ + t. The passport was taken out throughout. ‘our large cas a “El Faso on Sept. 9, i Bae burners. large oven and attach- red, and renewed arch (NR Tablets ) without oR, 5 Paget oth, gee Ri. : qe Se is 1D eee ‘ ae 4% se Ree os : rg e ae a ve ee tas SS : Pet oe ea ta! . 1 tte ; cee, % ; iz ie, hid tra ; Pg. 4 a ” mh i 9, hak ay Y : By: sae D4.” ee. wet ; Bea *s, aK, Pe sy eta “* Sak Se 9x12? he lit $18.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments With Radio Adaplion l’eature $80 Value, at the Union for $ Beautiful two-tone mahogany |! Phonographs whieh have wonderful clear tones and a separate cabinet for vour own eso. radio. 1d consisting of ustproof, and with cf@N $4.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments V1¢CeS., ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE: Regain That Youthful Vigo Body and mind sluggish from Snap owt of It! A Belcher BELCHER HOTEL | : See ary ae Our Easy Budge | Plan Will Help The “Ariel” | . Kitchen Cabinel a Eo rae P+ Sie Bs 4 PE) rere as 9 am . aaa os | jf . : a Sg? : ; en ert - OE een P THREE. h Deputy Sent agsociated Press 19 months’ imp* St. Louis ’ . : ue ee f porn cs Rs fi od 3000 ra You Bayh SIXTH ANI inal Never has there much. (hry entire Fur-Tri 9 COATS) § > Formerly Reduced to Finished in Steel Gre $75.00 Value, for G | Daytime at February Sale at» “7 . 5392 These Cabinets are made te oak and in the Jatest steel} sh. The equipped with all the late including snowy-W% porcelain top. They are @@ pact and expertly construg $3.00 Cash—Balance i Easy ii educed to 35 COATS) $ @ Formerly — ~ fo $8. } - Reduce #162 Formerly to $25 Fo? y are complet OPEN EVENINGS 100 LAY & ——s J MI ‘TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY nl ~« - . ” eee « — Ii ; i) . oa Porcelain T ables | Tapes try Pictures This is o sample of the (7 1 i! | | $8.50 Value, 5 at the Union | for White _ durably ade. Slig seconds only $4.48, | $1 Cash—Balance Monthly | polychrome S ) ‘$1.95 Values at the Union for im, tee Tables, $ 00 s —— ri? é —_—_—_—————————— ‘ : Quaint Tapestr frames f ies or $1.00, ~ * NneA Terms 4 i- Bench aul ‘© *# Rosy for the new aes from our ¢ $65 Axminsters 3 Priced Special at. } 2382 size Axminsters made with a avy pile and a larg ‘Ww patterns. $3.00 Cash—Balance in 7 Easy Payments e variety ol Priced spoeen $45 Velvet Rugs i 29= Rug new , T he “Chesterton” 3 Pe G Coil Box Seri Bed S se to MOVE THESE QU ily known makes as _— vn, orig Piano. Pright Piano. “pright nga Ss. vr ry Tt 4 ‘* . ot HiLOVEe! pat = Here are t! fine velour $2.00 Cash—Balance in cushions. Easy Payments LTR : $265 Values, for S Our February ee if most sensational values we hare Suites are here with the newest Nael Se ok a of fi r + iman Spring onatr davenport eontains a full-size coil box s pring ~ J $12.00 pres e aaedh in Easy Payments and-new modeig be ane "" ti | Pew Til aiiow ai 2 WURLITZER P uctlion aod | Heavy pad

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| Vigor zrish from indoor Belcher Bath q | leher water, the Il 2,200 feet deep | lies ‘BL >t. Louis, Mo. = & . Budget Will u Buy! | f ’ : , : - ' Cabinet Steel Gray >, for Our Sale at 5 | e made ef solid. test steel gray. re eompletely | the latest de- y snowyv-white hey are com-f ly constructed. } -Balance in yments 4 _— 7 ¢ w models of thew on and reverst ; pad incluge™s a a i '?P layer-Piano 7 j a ~ ST.LOUIS TATE ——_—- —— “- te ee ee A ee ee ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1926. ne rege co 3 Deputy Sentenced. ere Sa ey 3000 francs for incit- | yesterday. 1 ing to murder. The charges were, ress. , based on articles headed “Held in| e—The Communist ' the Navy,’ which were printed in | 2 Marty has been sen-; the Communist organ L’Humanite | aths’ imprisonment, last October. Sentence was passed | gIxTH AND LOCUST STS., ST. LOUIS am ie bead F inal Clearance Never has there been an opportunity to save so Spuch. Out entire Winter stocks must zo in this sale. Fur-Trimmed Coats | Sacrificed COATS 35 COATS: ati s 5 5 deri s teteed to) Reduced to) Reduced fo = COATS 29 COATS Formerly I$ _ Formerly I$ to $85 fo $135 hen Reduced to | ‘Daytime and Dinner Dresses Reduced to the Extreme M6® %25 $392 1 Former!y to $25 Formerly to $39.70 Formerly to 355 al 1006 OLIVE ST. UFACTURER’S TWO-DAY 1LAYER-PIANO ESDAY, TUESDAY, EVENINGS EDNESDAY SALE WEDNESDAY bang bd alend opeece Ce @eceneeee=* ’ onl — = @ This is a sample of the Player-Pianos included in this great sale. lerms: Low 510 Month Bench and Music Rolls Included have “cumulated a large stock of slightly used, shopworn ~cond-hand PLAYER-PIANOS and UPRIGHT PLANOS. WE ® ROOM for the new Wurlitzer Grands and Player-Pianos from our factory—WE HAVE CUT THE PRICES in © MOVE THESE QUICKLY. In the Jot you will find such ly known makes as terson, Technola,’ Chickering, Wurlitzer, = be, Gabler, Haines, Strohber, Monarch and Many Others Player-Piano. ..,.. Sale Price, $190 miayer-Piano. .,.,..Sale Price, $275 ‘ayer-Piano... ..Sale Price, $345 -Piano. .Sale Price, $395 Sale Price, $465 .Sale Price, $590 .Sale Price,.$ 85 yore Piano... .. Sale Price, $125 Pright Piano... .Sale Price, $295 VARANTEE We guarantee every instrement in this sale to be entirely isf ‘ “ye y satisfactory. If it isn’t, you can a time within one year for a better Piano or Pliayer- will allow all you have paid. - WURLITZER PLAYER-PIANOS, $445 TO $5000 WuRLIIZER ce we mer Orr ‘»P layer.Piano | Pright Piano . H in Advertising —in Merchandising—in Musical Service 1006 OLIVE ST. 2g -# 3Y Lee CHAMBER PASSAGE OF ZONING BILL URGED BY COUNSEL FOR OF COMMERCE Glendy B. Arnold Poi nts Out Tendency in Other States and Expresses Hope Measure - Will Be Upheld by Missouri Supreme Court. Passage of the pending zoning or- dinance, as expressing a principle, ‘and in the hope that the State Su- preme Court wa change its posi- tion of two yeafs ago sufficiently to |sustain the new measure, was ad- | ‘vised in a talk made before the| Legislative Committee of the Board | ‘of Aldermen, at last night’s hear-| ‘ing, by Glendy B. Arnold, counsel for the Chamber of Commerce. “Zoning,” said former Judye Ar- nold, “is an extension of tl.e nuis- ance principle, that every man must so use his property as nowt to injure his neighbor. Particularly, the homes of people of modest means, which they have acquired through years of toil, should be protected against invasion by ob- noxious businesses or industries.” which Su- the automobile concerns have located there since the preme Court's decision. The City Central Conwmrttee of the League of Women Voters pre- sented a resolution supporting the zoning bill sections. At next Monday night’s hearing, | planation of the measure. -E. J. Russell, chairman of the City |man Schwartz is chairman of the bers of A ee Plan Commission, will speak in ex- ,comm!i ttee which is conducting the Besides the seven mem-fof the board were present last the committee, President | night. Alder- hearings. AGES 19—32 a Te a ce rarenmenrn sire em 4 : —_ ee Neun and several other members About 70 persons attended. Good Old-Fashioned Oatm eal unqualifiedly. The) Federation of Improvement Asso- | ciations presented a similar reso- lution. An ircrease in the practical height limit of buildings on North Grand boulevard, from 100 to 150 feet, is asked by the North Grand Fuilding and Improvement Association, in a memorial pre- sented by A. W. Pauley. Industries on the Oak Hill Railroad asked that the classification be changed from 1n industrial to an unre- stricted one, as are other railroad QUICKER: sow wictt OA Around the Garage use > ITCHEN LENZER Hurts only dirt As to the Board of Adjustment = ‘feature. which has been attacked by opponents of the pending bill, Arnold quoted Edward M. Basset, a New York legal authority on zon- “ ing. as saying that the lack of such 'a board might make a bill uncon- stitutional. Arguments for Adjustment Board. | “By establishing a board with the power to make changes,” he said, | “you avoid the danger of putting ;the city in a strait-jacket. You do not abdicate your authority as Al- dermen, for you can repeal! or’ amend the ordinance at any time. The law. in fact, recognizes such a board as your agent, just as the Public Service Commission and State Highway Commission are agents of the Legislature.” — Arnold said he was not in favor of limiting the height of buildings (as changes in such limits might later work an injustice on those who obeyed the reatrictions. He said two of the four Judges who held parts.of the former law unconstitutional, and two of the three who held otherwise, were now on the Supreme Court, with three Judges who have never passed ion the matter. City Counselor Muench has advised the committee that the Court wil] hold the meas- ure unconstitutional if it holds the same views it did in 1923: but he. aleo has pointed out a tendency of courts in other states to uphold such laws. Others Heard on Measure. Others‘who spoke on the gen- eral principles of the measure at the hearing, the first one of a se- | ries to be held by the conimittee, | were former Judge Eugene Me-! |Quillin and Charles W. DeLargy, apartment house builder and oper- . -ator. McQuillin said that. if the Alder- men believed the sentiment of the community favors the measure. -it would be proper for them to pass it, but he urged that the Board of 'Adjustment feature should be changed, as being a delegation of legislative power to an irresponsi- | ble board. DeLargy attacked the proposed measure in all parts, and much of ‘his argument was directed against the old law, in provisions similar to the pending measure. Against Any Restrictions. “We were told, before the decjs- ion of 1923."" he said “of the calam- ities that would follow the loss of the zoning law. But there was never so much building as there has been since that law was knocked out. They talk about the automobile establishments on Lin- dell boulevard. What was there's before? Vacant lots. with rubbish heaps, weeds and billboards. Who would not prefer places of business to what preceded them? And fill]- ing stations—is a modern filling Station, served by a uniformed at- tendant who doesn’t expect a tip, a nuisance? If so, where are vou going to put it”? You and I havé to tave gas. Every section re- strieted against business has de- creased in value from the day it was laid out.’ A speaker from the Southampton : section arose to deny this last as- 'sertion, and to say that, with re- \Strictions shutting out business | | places, the value of property has | become eight to 10 times what it | was. i Jacob L. Babler. asa large owner of property on Lindell boulevard. asked the committee to amend the ordinance so as to permit con-_ ' struction of high-grade Office , bulsdings, as well as apartment | | Bouses, on Lindell. He said lo had been in negotiation with an insur. | ance company which proposed to | build a home office, to cost $1.- /500,000, on Lindell west of Sarah Street, and that he knew of two other large insurance companies which would like to put up buila- ings on Lindell. He said the ‘buildings would be set back to any building line prescribed, and that | they would be an ornament to the street and the city. _ §ome discussion of Lindel] bou- | levard followed, and a bulky pe- tition, said to bear about 5000 sig- | natures, asking the Aldermen to save Lindell from commercial] n- vasion, Was presented by Mrs Oriella Ochsner, who has been working on the matter for a year. . The petitioners de not obfect to: undertaking parlors, but to purely commercial] establishments. such as. r a4 | " gi _* A i. ae eh ¢ , [<4 ‘ * - . : -only 19 hours to the Missis sipp Coast Famous Winter Playground the Old South Drive off the first tee beneath the deep green foliage of magnificent live oaks and magnolias' Enjoy life on the beautiful Mississippi Gulf Coast, where every month is springtime — now at the verv doorway of the Middle West. Twelve Months’ Season Year-Round Golfing, Fishing, .- Boating, Hunting On the Mississippi Gulf Coast the season lasts throughout the entire year. More and more Northerners, attracted by its accessibil- ity to the Middle West, are coming here to escape the rigorous winter. Southern families Merchants, Conventions — eA n Lnvitation: ing country. more stores of every sort are needed now. move to their Ceast homes to enjoy the mild Gulf summer breezes. ye Excellent golf courses await yeu. Salt and fresh water fishing is superb. In the woods and bayous, just back of the shore, wild fowl and game are plentiful. Rapid Development Attracts Northern Capital Because of its growing popularity as an alb- year playground, because of its natural wealth, its agriculture, its ocean commerce, its lum- bering and fishing industries, the Mississippi Coast is being developed by conservative capital from the North as well as the South. The Illinois Central purchased the Gulf and Ship Island Railway, giving direct fast service from Chicago. The Louisville and Nashville and connecting railroads have in- creased their service from Cincinnati, Cleve- land and Columbus, and other Middle Western cities. The Mississippi Power Company is spending millions of dollars to bring super- power to the Coast, and is extending its bus and interurban service. Large new hotels are being built. ississippi Co Cli T the welfare of the Missi Gal Ga ‘ Tourists and Winter Resorters ,Hotel Interests and Builders, Investors and The Mississippi Coast Club, an organization representing all the business and civic interests of the Coast, extends its invitation to all who will join in the permanent development of this rapidly grow- More hotels are needed now. Builders are needed to erect apartment buildings and homes. New garages are in demand. Restaurants and cafeterias, Investors and business men who catch the vision of the Coast’s permanent development —as large investors have already done—will profit increasingly as the Mississippi Gulf Coast grows in wealth and in population. Ask the Mississippi Coast Club for infor- mation about the Coast as a place for your home, your business, your investments. The coupon below will bring you information. At the Southern Doorway to the Middle West ' Recent extension of railroad service has made it possible for you to golf within a few hours on the famous Mississippi'tsulf Coast. Better transportation, the key to great development, is established. Private and public capztal is building wealth. Opportunity for profit NOW is unsurpassed. : Time From Other Northern Cities (Tetal clapeed time) Indianapolis .24 heurs Kansas City . 27 hours Chicago . 23 hours Cincinnati . 23 hours Cleveland . 32 hours Biloxi end Gulfport, Piease send me information about the Misuesippi Gall Coan j . Living Accommedatene CD levestmeste [) Homesites | MISSISSIPPI COAST CLUB | | | | : ee oe re ee er ee ee wer ee a ee Mt nee se oe Ir I Re UID ems, 0 ee deers thes seh rag ah elie + oa ee ree Liebe * ssp tne te aie Ne: 2s haz aah A I a es Sah Dae TA RS Me Re ES ta cin Pr i gee a man eee eee ee beacine Ditters a , gt 2 7

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TTESD.c> EVENING, PEBRUARY 38, 7926. ST.LOUIS POST-ONSPATCH 7 Bien "NM WU , * 4 Fi A y 90 , ramp‘ og in fluffy soft eS gu neck; hair thi - lovely, seem! r p and t than it really War which actresses tick or Fe} Gcod eleyr ta-- O% ei Lakes cod Cemetam 7” oe 2 0 Qjive eipe lery fo: om. for gale or ycle tj PUP homey, seme same ’ ia? a F 4 rt ng . j ' | 5° ‘ ae 3 : 1 glen house; 2 in ayment on 3- | flats ,, dern ‘9, "Signy. °* pid % i tan” , oe i +) av. “Glenwood Suneisia = Slater _c->. ne room. slat Nea wud r " q : * 2 a » - ig “Se Pe ra , o beauties bave found. At . : a: i too, can find by siz . caceetenen 4 * there RE b : P, * Cantnhros = packss° O. : . " ean be given | ime effort, and at trif isso * teaspoonful in @ Daeeter. This makes enoug | the hair instead of ip. Be sure that © BS ig given the benefit of , fumed, delightful p na)! . ‘% ; —— _ 4425*~ pet al , \> ~ ees . be experi: oe Se erence. 609 5. wee recy b/ _paermands | . INDE marriea MeN UG, ™ EL) ° - ; oy L a. . = ienced and aye a. pee ws \ tet ened \Ter One eines: ma : \ly a | aie \Gecte: ete ek B PRE a itaidaine: sehen abate ee \ \\\\ " \ Wf \ ale \ \\ TN feat) | MAP oP nce j } ne. : \ = ee ne 2312 Dv an. ADpDLy De st. NX — 4 \\\ \ von, 2€ yout? ' tead wore 8 . Sises { i = = Pain! Neuritis! Magic mment after applying ‘‘ Hes PMeuritis area vou will fee Pgiow; a soothing, penet mth; then the Neuritis pr ‘aching is gone—Yes, Go in the arm, shoulder, . knee, ankle or body v it is often weeks bef im feel a twinge of pain. — - _ , Classified Advertisi os z , r a Ss Be 9 a £ ie ” a ee ps Fe wee + & ( & 3 The Post-Dispatch carries far more paid Classified 7 7 Advertising than ALL other St. Louis newspapers Added Together—has maintained that marked supremacy for many years. 2 “a 2 - ee ? y a - . Be * Be a 4 z ene } : , a ¢ pe Se a ae re i ®e aos a3 4 aT ee ‘ Pe aa k ae Ete i vB; Be ie - 3 cor ‘ st om Pee By neers rate ee ¢ a ee ee ee ee a3 ii 2 Anaigge OS a es 4 Soe PEN in St. Louis During 1925 the Post-Dispatch Carried 4.806,480 Lines ’ of Classified Advertising e The prestige of leadership in Classi- fied Advertising—prized by those who have it and envied by those who have it not—can be acquired only through consistent results to advertisers. For Because of consistent results to adver- tisers the Post-Dispatch has long been recognized as St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Ad Medium—the market place of all the people—the one big employment guide. You D A the first sign of a co ™—that’s the time it. : a aes matilions do it with h “a They take o they first suspect Then get into be Economy— Plus Results— Concentrate ; Your Classified Advertising in the : 3 T.LOUIS | ee *, _ Warm covers, Leading theSecond Newspaper by More than 1,500,000 Lines Ey - : ? A tae Morning, Im nit “ ha at of ten, all traces | Nave disappeared. F Sree one " — ae sitay v5, “ i “acd note re ailies , a i i Me +2 ’ ~ , " , “er e : mye A ’ d i fh . a 2 f é aoe eu : si : aie er “ts Foe Rete ea RS EE ee ERIE cat RNR HN ESN MN aR ot PREECE SUNN RMR aaaa aM ce artanacaae nan - — i - *? 4 — « Pe oe “Ota hint 7 . ie g nye? a rie » o si ae ; . . m - ae " t. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper . Ao8't wait S30 long. 1 "4S, Over night, @ ae eee eae Pee * bs on Ae aA Fe: b , irs es PRs SRS: eae ; , " — “y . ane _—e oe, i" 7 . y agiveg «Tay: ag, OS RARDIN PRET HOLE TE EE ; 4 %. . id

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee. ee * SILLUUIS PUSI-UISFAILH - —_ ES noe — a ee ~ a eee - Sm ee ee PRCT GTR PRO IS ; EDERR RR cries — Yj sens WIE EMBRACES =} uss einai) —— Zi SUNER OF WOMAN yi Hal This Way | Puri [AN 'Tearfully Greets Chiropractor! ae jn fluffy softness. | in Coroner’s Office—He Is : cae gnd neck; hair that is’ Held to Grand Jury. ea jovely, seeming much | | | Cedi it really is—| eres saseenccaan | E. Way which actresses and | ‘By the Associated Press. wea bave found. And it! | PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.—Da-. an find by simply | | , 9 Canthrox from | HIGHEST IN QUA yh ae vid L. Marshall, a chiropractor and | | confessed slayer of Anna May Die- . » can be given with | RICHEST |trich, met his wife today for the “ ; at trifling | ‘first time since he was led away 7 oh to! STRONGEST ‘from his home by ths police tell-| pier. This Sof tent | ling her, “I will be back in a lit- cogs the bail instead of just | BEST — | of the grand jury. It was testified at the inquest 2.2 2 2.¢ ©. ¢.*% * ¢ 6.6 +. 4.4.4. %. + +. +% —_+_+ + ™ ia . 3 Seer erere ee tere 0 010 0 0 610.4 0.6.6” 0- 0.6 0 0 8 6-8 by | yy VM illiam Ss VW ads orth ("or . - * aaa ad ° ‘ ’ I MY, o | | ha { did Colonel House tell President W'1l- son three months before the World War began? oner’s physician, that Miss Die*- rich met death by ‘‘compression of) ‘the throat at the hands of the pris- a Por ar bet . eat oner in the dock.” | eee eeeeeen ~~ eee = 5%? Meee Matete® | ntatatetatetetatatets *.%, ee” eeeseeee atetatatatetetetets M ars h a) l { S$ Cc h a TS e ad wi t h fi ret - | 22 *o%e « . DOO *.%s *¢+¢*¢¢ 44 x ntatetate oe" a eetene . e*e* ‘ See eee CeCe Ceeeeeee * - 7 * 2 * .. ¢ 6 @ * ~ a 7 4 “ote” Austin are named as defendants in _ x 6% e%e%e **.@ **¢ eee . *« eee e*e 4.4 'e*, a $100,000 libel suit filed in trict Court here by Gov. Miriar lerguson and her husband, fo: Gov. James E. Ferguson. The petition, filed vesterday, al- | OBSERVATION=CLUB CAR BSS) leges that the Austin American } } ha 1 was the Kazsser’s reason for refusing Sa CAFE CAR FOR BREAKFAST [| Statesman last December pub- oe ‘ ih OTe : ae Se tat oes lished an interview represented as Se h B , T; Wh x coming from Webb, Which crit To S72 [ c ry an réeaty ° at ng SERVATIONS-TICKETS : MIRC GE the Governor in a sean. was his declaration about being ready OGLE con sce ST. LOUIS Re reputation of the plaintiffs. ‘the for war at a moment’s notice # article, it is alleged, was “‘malici ous in its intent’’ and caused Go | Ferguson to suffer “mental an | BUDAPEST, Feb. 2.-—A confer- | | | ha { did King George of England Say lence of all the European motion! ‘ 2 REESE hie tevaston. of american about knocking all the fight out of the | films has heen summoned to meet Germans and then stamp On them? | here, the call being issued bv a |; committee of Hungarian produc- | ers and exhibitors. Address on Child Welfare. | An addréss on “lilegitimacy Laws” will be given by Miss Louise | Pye of the Children’s Aid, at 10:30 ' /& m. tomorrow, before the social R d th Ans wers in legislation section, at the headquar- ea € | tora of the Board of Relizious Or. 4 Omorrow ' (|@eanizations. 419 Victoria Building : | ADVERTISEMENT be 99 es Rise des The Intimate Papers of Colonel House Fiery, Itching Skin ; the first sign of a cold saved the days of time and | Gets Sure Relief Now Appearing in the —that's the time to all the money that colds al- — 9 wars cost. It’s the cheapest, | Guaranteed by Keiffer Drug Co., ‘ ions do it with hot casiest, safest way to handle | Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and | 7 a They Bele ane colds. All Good Druggists. Ee. first suspect a T i | ne | 1 ; Just squeeze the juice of a | ' $ —_ n Then get into bed, Jemon in glass or cup of hot | ore me ® Cer geon 's wendertal pre cor . scription now dispensed hv pharma ers. water. The effectiveness of ei, In th —. © Morning, in nine hot lemonade is due to more ) * Out of more toward helping rou g ten, all traces of than its heat. Add sugar if Pee ie ae 7 ee than anything you've ever used Another EXCL eature ao te ould act at Get a dozen lemons now Not only does this great healing t if you feel and keep them always in the antiseptic promote rapid and healthy f 3 : house—ready for colds. | healing in open sores and wounds, 8 the ¢ ; : _ but boils, abscesses and ulcers are al- | : sk Tor Ualifornia " mos immediately relieve anc ao that Ask for California lemons | most diatel: d J it and the “a so the tart, juicy, practically | cleanly healed. ' u —those _: In @kin diseases its action {a litt dea't wait 0 a seedless kind. ‘They make | than magical. The itchi or re the most effective lemonade ee een. ae, eto and ecal ff in a veev few : Over night, are for colds. game is true of barber's » . ~ * . . “~— * ? 7 * and other s8kKin eruptions and infiamma- tion. cists at trifiing cosf, that will do Tou can obtain Moone's Emerald . oi! in the original bottle at any modern drug It ie @afe to use, and failure tn tha 4] wuIetlia , io MMmNToe. Pele WK oa f ter Wilson Drug Store Go. Cam SUPPsY YOU

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Ad ‘ os i “g ’ . iA sg Big? © , ss i ‘3 be . a "S28 Bs “ ie * ee ; i : oe f : ey ra * *) = as } ‘i UE SVENING,; FEBRUARY 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a: i 99 " ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 192 Setar ee ae ee . : = r 4 ih tid aoe ¢ Ba 4 e 99 f } : 7 i 66 A ARMOR 0 IG 4 i 4 if - . al 3 : ~ . te | ¢ ? . He i Purchased Hi 1 L en Murchison’ , ° ’ Soccer Group ) LasT NIGHT’s FIGHTS ‘|Stecher Vj of : 3 7 " f OB urchasec His Fights Tonight Loren Murchison! 2.54 n5 Obtained Fine | ‘et e ‘7? : amplousS ose New Yerk, kuocked out Johnny if e €ase rom Se by AS OR A a or S u ere i) ; Lfi a O ul ( Datto, Cleveland, 12 rounds. Bud ; ai P a se ¢ rospec in ¥ . > | ; T F b k Gorman, New York, gp pene a . a ! ) Cc S nical Kkneckout over y ate ge Dog at ( ‘ 8 Army to Fighi © For Houben Race. « "Vashi Critics Agree| ‘*¥® ullbacks) six sims Tike ; —_—_— i 8 ln Yashingtoi. Critics Agree : RON pn | 3 nf ai }| Municipal Executive Committee Buffalo, won on a foul | Wrestling Champigs + e i . ° é ve mi Meueller, Buffalo, . | a] Former Scott Field Sergea: ‘Sprint Champion Believes rie . from Basil (-liano, New Orleans, Veteran in One ial > a . Wi Will T Tables on His | By Denman Thompson. Stubbornly Refuses to Waive | oo. -oonds. | How | if Trying to Wipe Out Loss | urn es oO | : “op —— Terris, 38 | - | un Thursda | Of the Washington Star. Time Limit Rute. BUFFALO, N. ¥. — Sid Terr | i to Renault. | German y- ) -ASHIN ‘eb. 2.—The trade whereby Washington obtains Nei; Yeu". scored a technical 3 18. Sei SP WASHINGTON, Feb, 2.—The trade 7 P knockout over Luke Carr, Raf- ee q ; TONIGH Ss FI T ae ry | | Joe Bush and Johnny Tobin from St. Louis in exchange for Tom By Dent McSkimming. falo, five rounds. ne Slat- By ED VAN 3 GHT GH i , ee ? fan. Tom Robson “ ; ; O No detail of preparation that| Za¢hary and Win Ballou bas the hearty approval of Washington A too rigid adherance on the part + agar megmerdlea me Tom mower, | Of the New Youk . ; | CARD AT ARMORY may lend to his expected victory dom. of the Executive Committee to the : io. Utica. won from Dare | Sport Staff, ri ne aaron over the German sprinter, Hubert ENATOR adherents are con- | by mary Washington Lasehall ric of the. iar yg saute Schwartr, Buffalo, six pigeon NEW YORK, Fa = if MAIN EVENT. e o fident that with the chatne followers as the prize package in eague promises o wrec Bush: Graham, Utica. was s- Stecher has the first 3 | Jack Adams, St. Lovis, os. Joe : a ee oe wp coe pions where he will feel | the bargain. He reported to | chances of one group champion in| quatified in fight with Tommy ne tet tf White, New Orieans, le rounds; . - (EEEE. New York, is being left to chance satisfied, Bush will demonstrate Washington in mid-suminer and {the elimination series.. The Fair-| pyan, Boffalo, three rounds. of the — onal aes ne igh oe A nouT ‘by Loren Murchison, St. Louis, that he ‘still is one of the leads was given few opportunities i. | mount Club, which has the pennant PHILADELPHIA.—Leo Kid Rey | wrestling title that hag | or + “* aes im a ° ; SS ae i - h j . - a : a work. In Virtually everv tne at Manchester Park cli inched, has of Canada Ten from Danny K ra of . : 1 Jack Adams... formerly of Scott | dock achieved in Germany. slag Alia tn 8 te liga Keen change for Tom Zachary and tilt ei ‘cimatiieg ago and the other| “Red Cap” Witsen, New York. 14000 moectale is certain ; Red and 4 : © : q i . age eiSier s , . r oi amet e : , 4 Lee : ; & I ield, has paid real money for the “I am confident that J will beat a te regret the loss cl itn. Win Ballou, is looked upon here back. Bil! Bayer wrenched his knee PALL ALALRALL LPL LLLP al Seechion an not a sais aie aan | | A a = womens pimerit for | /Houben decisively at the Millrese| jou, who demonstrated last sea- hing ee fans fand was also eee SS i ; Basketball Games. ; For practically the eg fall. 0c sir wagner : a heavyweight boxing career.{; ERR se So540o Qe a ee : ste arden} son that he has great possibili- . ‘ an unusual condition is without]; 2 . ft ball ’ is : . ‘ ‘ > ™ je age y ¢ » : ler, oot ee 4 Whether or not he showed good 3 games in anaes on Square G ee : “If Harris okeyed the deal. It | precedent in Municipal soccer. The |: hour Stecher Wasi soll an 4 : : judgment in buying his u.ocharge See next Thursday,” Murchison told a Lr: is a good one for Washington,” | .mmittee has the power to make|~~~~ Cen. wor on the d ae etbhal is, foothall and : E id f =. . . . ‘ if 4 “e ‘er - rho i i= from the United States Army for |, tae | Post-Dispatch representatiye. “He By 4X. Ww. 6 ” se omsgees siden deviations from the rules, with the Nebraska 27, Ames 12. rae “ ane om _ oe left school to ac Be the purpose of building himself up| ee ee ‘is favored by the short distances, Sports Editor Post. Another side of the argument | consent of the Central Council, and Cornell Collese 42, Knox 26. seats beta ball, w aaa i as a fighter will probably be de- = . : WASHINGTON, Feb, 2.—That | is that Tom Zachary is an off- |inig would appear to be one case Carleton 43, MeAlester 22. ee as pasiness © . Cian ; JACK ADAMS. 5 d 60 yards; he is accustomed ae eel " itche I joys one : rat. Several hold aia Kaiser basketball. if termined this evening when Jack o0 an de. : : Stanley Harris is gambiing heav- and-on pitcher. See deserving of special action. Every! Indiana 30, lowa =. sae may mfelder. freshen ? it meets Joe White. staid to be the hese ; to the boards (indoor track) and fly om his ability to get the most good year sgheueanges — = soccer fan knows that to iose two! Westminster 33, Culver Stock- re gee heer proved n nego mo | ~ | go Siew * . oped. ‘ - " o ba . + ‘Dd i. “jt « > m - ne, hev igure is ue n : } } A ‘hn fj ton 2T ective a ey were am Sh r | cos herr ~ eg 5 R Results ¢| he ane OF ee ee, et OF & veteran eg ue ie ; 26 ome a da world of oe See ” a : | Hillyards 25, Oklahoma Aggies | white stil! fresh the Tampp, Aaron Jo ‘ south of the Mason and Dixon line. ac | Jack Nenault. The Canadian | $2.90, second; Confidante 103 (G. Pie'ds), world’s record time and J] know 45 i . ssibly prove val- fans wondering about the reg- Price 21. Roc ps Stecher soon saw ti Sarsity competition in Miss r will get may possibly pro ; STAR SHORT FIELDER Belt 40, Pine Lawn In- | hanced Adams his first serious re- | bs third. y REA sixty, Som- that I am as good as I can be, uable acqui#€ons. ular outfield. Goslin and Rice us a e , hope ne — “va ey sports. : | Neng eG) | eee : a haa ee ! opin- FROM MINNEAPOL as . the aged Russian, Grade Raised S verse, scoring a technical knock- | orset’ Frances Jane, Gulf Gir] and Herbert Zachary has alwars had alter. are fixtures. The genera : Laclede Council Passing (: : i , ' er : , ¥. L, ary h 7 Treumbealis 33, e ; : Se ; out in five rounds. But since that jae ena. ies a ne ‘0 stcally to be, for I have aj Date good and bad years. If the | fon is that the regular onotfleld j,k sed Press. - ee ae oie Seuirements of elicibility in o , ; n } ‘ . ‘ _- & ay : P . * “ vt bad be i “ " ‘| ce Seetty AWS MROMEhS GEO) ce clds fire snd one wall turiecs:| 2 Will have to be, ed for that | CYCle continues he is due for a | wi'l consist of Goslin, Tobin and |" i'w vorK. Feb. 2. — Lhe ft. Marks 58. Trpos 7. favor was the Mea Dim 27 cur oF SE io Adams has almost lived in the | Grapestone, 103 (x. Steele), a 70. 32.90. tough program arrange or tnat d season. Ballou is. regarded Rice, Brookiyn Nationals today an- MUNICIPAL GIRLS, made in °7 out of 30 hour if Ri 7 $2.40- first: Thomas Lynn, 106 (A. Mor- ; Boqa season. : : : 4. issors hold secur ; , | S Business Men’s Gymnasium, where |; ensen), $3.90. $3.10 second: The Squaw. | night—five races in all. I meet nounced they had closed a deal for | Southerns 5, ggg soe ‘ pe eae Poddubny's tama ic work. The passing gf he has worked hard with sparring | Lou, W coal, 27-00, third. _ Time~ cetan Ce FACING ENTRIES Sdieae Baie, was eee oi “t. Edwards & Annie a out Fosdubar aaa Seuston is 70, an teen - a7 ii re . r,s — ; 4 4 . baa =. ‘ ' > . o2a z . a. . ver the passing QT e partners in an effort to remove | | Sarmaietta, Cherub amoc, smackover, ¢ ) RACING ENTRIES Clthe Minneapolis American Associa- ; . a cent over Pi | Sara : od | ’ ¢ ina ° ) sensed tie a at the weaknesses which he betrayed Y eae a Ace 1200. te sg dinate college star, Hubbard, in two 4 , _—_ tion club, in exchange for five play- ela “HOUL LEAGUE. sage wr da Pe er vears at the Hilltop > & ‘ mae a -—— Maidens, .-)oar- - + ws . : nger ‘fs in his bout with Renault.. jo'd fillies, two furlongs: Beatri-e Mome | events, the 40 and 60 yards. nes At Miami At New Orleans. ers outright and the choice of a Old Orchard Congregational 25, Stecher was aiming fon am n. : Jack Must “About [acc.” ply (H. Ss atts), $1 ine” Rites ; probably will add a race at~ 30 | . isl st Reeeeiatad ‘Pokies sixth under optional agreement. Compton Heights Christiaw 13. ner in which Tvan, Ma White will miss from If Adams knocks over White to- | 5 “ean” second: Daffadii 119 cr | yates, although that is mot def-/ By the Associated Press. i. ae ids} First race. $1200. claiming. 2-year-olds, | The Minneapolis club pbtains two First Presbyterian 13, HKings- been wrestling ae aquad not only the serv night in the main event of the) Weiner), $3.40, tid. Time: 231-5, Mas. imitely settled. I also will run in on oe six turionge: ss cangaliags tga wae OP Ng ot farlon : ng} vetera:.. infielders, Jit (Cotton) | Bighway Preshsterian 8. ' to evade Joe's scissors aan r, back guard. but | Business Men’s Athletic Association | ‘0. Gailops, Silver Spoon, Phsitis Wood, the 300 yards invitation and in the | 272 ,.ue. S323" oe ae Cutha PR a fe Our | Rag, «ie 107 Sweeping Ann, .10% Tierney and Horace Ford, Outfield- Third oo Presbyterian ts. ny. Any number of eet Frank Tlutton, first sti esses ,.| Graylings Lady, Rinso, Perilous, Miss ! ie toria- ...+4.0. FU Sroken Aha, Sete vas 7 (uss -...115}er Dick Loftus and Pitchers John Hrde Park 17. . , > Kaiser res show at the Armory, he may later! pontaine. Duenna and Iniomnity also raa. relay coer : ore *Peter Piper 2107 se ge age gi ae ak ‘Hood ~ mit) Secive Mecer’ os 173 Hollingsworth and Wilbur Hubbell, Fergcuson M. E. 14, Third Bap- (| Mussian grew weaker ae and Ray Kais a: h : prove that he was wise in purchas- | FOURTH RACE. $1500. allowances, 3- Houben will find starting m London Smoke " oie ot -yvards, He wea ens - *hK eaolani weones 15 "Belle etee 105 *Rockig ae .105 © yas k Trem .193 Herm an who played with Topeka i Immaculate 1¢ St Edwards 14. But in the end ha ure [| Su ; aiTSi ; Eh i ei ie ara a or ve ne 9 Santo ily P. + : : + bee! » ‘ i 4 oa. 7 . | Wild Bill Reed, three with Martin | termes), $990. $4.30 second: Rona Ver, Close and both Paddock and my- co ated Tie “By Franklin .103 sere On seen 6 Jewell V. D. 2.106 Kan. H 1998 | @e. Werke S& O0, Benen On) out. i EONESDAY = Burke {wo with Homer Smith ani : | io iA. jblorte gg by. ing’ 4 . ond self would have beaten him had elimor a ad .1186 Ru pre serve co 208 : iat rues 6 ©1900. claiming. 4-vear-olds -~ CIALS : % 2. onl =. SOY. yal 3 som. i S43 : , oar > j nm nn ; ¢ magi two with Jack Renault. He then Batrletie\d and Vailey Light also ran. we been in condition. I did beat IO aap A ipareue malaen_ 20 “al a ate Se Sevionge *Seth’s Alibi ..110 ent ten rounds with Renault in| SIXTH RACE, $1 200 claiming. 3-year- him later in the 200 meters by 12 mile: re anes WD. og knsccced te: *Cont.. Manet -1 aa is olig¢ ne - Del at oseeene wo pveorTgia : ae dialed Oy Ok Eloi quiet alia i Relate cas. Hs : ; z x ee has show = sxoetrent pnts Ke haf corre: ‘i ee tea ‘De usive com }a2° Al Leconcr and myself and the “Sma , sine “04 } y “d TieN -107 Bob Cah i “107 Feeysun 2... soe. Mb wi a Re REN EI OMENS tN, BNR Ne en RS, »: ee. curacy in timing his ee” ata nien Settee and Paddle also ran Purity and Freggertenisc Coatfe, and Houben will Paradox ...ceoel% . A. Lowen- 107 Soe tt abana oan — rokee | lee +a 3 3 Ret , a Poe A a superior know pain one e write f Dejus e left 4 pest. | be th representatives, tn the 446 _— op te 4 tet. uM vey er ae + 5 be By a hn “d10 vate ee &€ : * : Sean 4 y es LL SIZES in his sparu Xe1) S ye Taf forwayv a? reakers ADCS . Sifth race. $12 ming, %-vear- Fy: . | ee a ‘s ; elgg my ts gris sot ated "Weak Seeman | Miami Scratches - as off sot ag . . ee Breakers Ahead and First Edition. Ken- it a pet a0. etal ern Halt olds or te : pr ewe page oi ete abe Mfc ‘ if i 3 s , wih *. a eleium wij] e the Orel ww, 4) : neliv & Se} ipp entry. apie (M re Hise bo ne-¢ i pe . sn t: %. a ae 2 ee “ ve : ~ . ° - ; «ft P ery its ar ta ’ > sal rs as ’ ~- Init ree 1} ad ; reto ‘ o-* woh Rom 2 a es : x, 4 * —. ana others a. oe Panag sa gay | tourst Trace! ? ft ird race—La Duee. and Hellfrich and Tierner the i Fifth fac e Cc learwater H ’ ndicap $1500, *Fair Re Pitta 4 “410 Walter 16? : ae 2 . a ~ - a with him’ in local trainin; — 3 Americans year-ojGs and UP. SIX Turiongs: ne l*Hobson .......19% * Village: ~ 105 t “ee Ze is , ; i *. Sunaefe 5 } am t ru ait & *t : ; ws o Nr . te” ¢ : » Burman Meets Sheuiters. | At New Orleans. “ET have a fairly busy schedule | Funerfrank . ....118 rea ot apes | Bosh cee e TOT Annie Tale lITyOR |p foe Sk ee . ge >: { Frank ee Weather raining: track sloppy. mapped out and for the next two! Gi ng Fux -110) wares ie persed ae Sixth: race 812M limit. 3-\ear-olds : es “re . le ; £, ; : i “Oe dA said - scher ; c * is irs ; sad , tVvn ] . « 4 vent nb ac ne, : fate r et Lin 1.9m rr S ‘eG | ate J. ‘Colen). $5.80. third. Time, | New York. i st race. $00 S. Syear-gids| Weather. rainine: track slopny. savas Danny Geodman. Schults hes /1:58. Dernier Sou “Medici. st. Donard pratee—entilieseiions [Re en ge ee rea raze | APDrentice allowance claimed beuten “Frog” Vidal of ott Field Tisi.quu: jim,caml. Lieweiien and SCHAEFER AND HOPPE = 200) 0) 7-102 Sen King oat i. L Golf. | i eek g ere ener feeetee hi “seeeees marc +.. -. a moudle Van ....110 Fitty Fitt NS | on Go and “Ktd” Croupe of Belle = ra SS ag SPLIT EXHIBITIONS (009° 0° c))) 00.) 11)! Monroe to Lecture. see : eT mut. Ss, ‘ —— . aoe tee $4 * . “ ‘ j I af} on ,a es, " r ’ 2 | a. L 8 ‘wergiser Yeo? iehe wy fl? LAS Sourass , “ $0. S11 .60) pes tet Dy the Associated Prese. x “hds tei fa | Woy dham Of Midiand al , } eure —— ¢ sf xf is r e =D r (t.5 I, Pi Ue “itt 3 . — ) : re) ‘Yeas a es : ae cis “* “- ‘# hae ¢ nm m. tomorrow in the sporte => Ag % ~ ] » 4) Cla : - a In t h a a f é ? ; ~, tise at, uw - m ; ‘> * ¢ gr > : ; “9 Meyers Beats Bylund. A = - +} Compete | onight rt F. sire? ? 3] . ed ar as 1or Boch easily, 309-114. in a m uch tess brile |}: as nd 4 1] - 9 lag Sd ble ae r PE OER Re . SET ! Torcher 113 «a: ne SA dahew ? Git Puna. i Cay Bi Le. ‘Str ax, SO ‘ot T + le [J P Lye it FALLING HAIR b . A | C DR ; oy Moon Masx’e, Street Johan Te Michty Goldm@rk and Mar ines also | Uerwithi OR Ss f ! % : in oreda to win tonig : but Howard is Fourth” en dle oe ge 5 lg Se a ty « “ a Ma \é | Mis si viactiinton prolossed fre , 3 s}- capable of a good run if he finds ; . co— Me (100d. Out and «irl > > S700 | | em t begin Ln : q 5 himself in stroke. He pieved far re, wee onto agi ge 7} Pacha llavana as ratc hes. = “ : ff will be played Thursday. ACKHND | Time, 1:13 2-3. Ocouthta 1 Devadk ur. > hele a > ~~ OO 32.40, “ “a ta | . . 7 ‘ : 5 : - to yr? * re. lughie. G Harp of the Nerih. Sax egta 108 ‘Bist Sn St +=. 3 ) ‘ won the title from Harrv Kirk re one an a) — tiarp e Gave. |) Sere tateth. LIS ‘Walla $4.80 | 1} ] I} s p rin o The Buy er had been at lunch with this Salesman It sounds very sample and old-fashionll ‘ : cen ’ 7. Zamzow, “ ho play 3 a Vik- : sh ; = ag! * oy : ng ‘ ~ ae ca a ™ aa ~« ace, — ae ode 9 \ta /. winter seems to bring the | suffer this way. if t" ney only knew that simple old as « ‘§ ’ saan . ales ” ao . : i> - 1-4 Tie Sex-ur : : i Hail in the league standing [amie TAtess, O53. third. Time. 1.18 | Marur, Resistravics d ‘race rhe | oring brightness of Spring just method our satin used — pet sheers eS —~ . 3 Hal! beat Vetselt. 4s fo 2! in €5 Mi Mimtsee Ni 7 Mazne and Hae- Deser Big W's. Green Gold. Pat Carter 80 9 North 6th St. e And now it is available in a new anc ftaiiy conve- ana } tres alan os Fourth race ~ re. Bua? i s mie BNP: ss innings, with a high run of 6 but) “y+, RACK. 8790, clatming, 3-yenr. | face. Wrackiane. Sisth race. Barwon. Pie | ) a little closer nient form—Pep-o-mint Life Savers; the little candy % A lost, SO to bf tn 4! innings. KRetee}t ods end up. mite and TU verds \ulca hic Sexventh race _ the Fal oner. Vashi mints with the hole. oy s } H i? - Shi eewg } 1 ? 4 S t . fics Wedd "ee Prince. b- shin race. Ext ure Me : #4 ran $ and Hall 7 Hwieun (Callahant, 4 to 5, 2 to 3. sce Norfield. 1 A — ~— - —— 4 A i “- . : 4 a es al a wee re PEPER IEEE IONE BEE NE LO OER SPI. LILIES CSE IIL ee es Wane? Dy Pugta, Be: ; t ing hig re 2 FEE EE a te!

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ch econ AY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1926. awe 23 oT. LOWS POST-DISPATCH ee re RN = RO een — ti ee see teemeneemenene nen NN eetes me [SHING TON VARSIT 'Y TEAMS HIT HARD BLOW BY INELIGIBILITY =—_ EE ae = ———— a a enn =- er “gue = ee oe = im = = ame ase 4 aaretts 3 Talbert, Roy ramones” R. G. Ab vious sidan with Lang, who n Suzanne Lenalen titution, Drop From 6-1 to 6-4 her Victormey t Poddub ged Russ g Champion De an in One Hour us 38 Minutes, ‘ to! Follow of ar BGeouri Val- » Scholastic the Cause. pletes Have Odds ~ Stock of Miss Helen Wills Rise Victory Over Mile. Canstovlos in Straight s Considerably After Her Easy Sets, By Arno Dosch-Fleurot. Ve Midland Valley Our Latest Trade, HE mountain labored and delivered a mouse. That seems to cover in effect the fans’ Opinion of the latest trade of the Browns, in which Bush and To- Club Votes to - Spend $250,000 —— ee Improvements Include Addition to Clubhouse, New Caddie House, Driveway and Work on Course. J Littheds M. J. Isle-. “Inareg, } Ed Weber, G. M. Talbert. John J. ' ©f Midlund Valle ¥. . first Vice president at« ever] "SLi Fs ary. and Webb. M. “xXxander H. H. Wag- Nan- . wet [slo Sternpf t Ser Vie preside. t- and Jokn HH rhe governors srier, W. R. Davidson. a. Me Daehn: Foe acre FF Fe Kaw: i ee Cae SS. | ae, 8 +E Sr. b.. J. Faete B. Stempf, Edward Weber \\ 7. ee Harkins are: TF. (s.'-R. Jahe Seer >, R. Le ener’ Mm ww Nangle. zcher, V. ind H. H. tyt> [7 ee Meets _ Burke, Thursday Palmer and pee Mix in Amateur Ring Show Feature. A special match between Ray Palmer of the Business Men's A, C. and Paul Lang of the South Broadway A. «., has been sched- uleci as a bantam feature of Thurs- day night's amateur tournament at: stopped him in the third round or a hectic battle severa’l weeks aco. Anotner bantam special on Thurs- | day night's card will feature Bruno | Klaesner ‘and Eddie Burke of Sherman Park of the south side club (‘ommunity Center. Tony Pirrone of Sherman Park is slated to meet Joe Ghnouly of the south side or- ganization in a flyweight special. Seventeen preliminary efitries have been reccived by officials in charge of the tournament. Nine of the prelim candidates are featherweights. They are: Tom Derby, Al Meyer and Walter Rose _ ———— Omaha Obtains Henry. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 2 chase of First Baseman ; ry from New Orleans was an- : : 7 | on a propo- nounced last nighy by J. F. Burch, The added attraction will give =0.000 on fowner of the Omaha Western MLeagzue club, Che price $5500. New 5 Tube Tower A. C.; Rex Dell and tich, Red’ Ball Gymnasi- Buckley and Walter South Broadway Vi > j ] j y { } | ‘KOr liti I ; ae . ee ey on; | mann. Mise Wille and her partner | ee the ote rages oe is subject o the — — se gendarme — facilities with aaeanan sieaiane oben me Kew ud § ker, -. lared ineligible “** conceded an even chance of)" a rh peat ng sap agit ae ~ id chan ij Saeed, “Mm Hassloping panel mahogany cabinet. Installed Free in soon saw that big@iee on” ogy Afissour; Winning this match. oe ee Accumomed, InKeme t) yee 7 te eee tor the aged and in- | Oe Ce & lounge roem. The Your Home, $79 ‘inning was te Fs club These Sets Ready for Immediate Deli ote Cee a 7 eee er Geeeiitts eRe Miss Wills is troubled over the The Old Folks Home. Among the units to be added to} " . y ° . 7 ° veay : the hope of 4 peer a, a Pass- the university to attend the Georgia! tension created about her’ match | — clubs may feel just as (the Midland ies club group ae, nold securely oe Om a ome of Institute of Technology. }with Mile. Lengien, especially the young as they used to be, al-)'Pool and fozunrta nie ea tenipesiow: Mic work. The passing grade unsatisfactory atmosphere of. the though they may be aging. The | drive, lounginy; room, purte cochere, pug 3 Kitchen and buffet additions, nelp g 513 Olive St. Cox Likely to Return. serial with . a . ; around 4 ta . nit o "PEN dubny’s stomach, 3 ny, # man of fines im sensed the Am@ o the danger of § is aiming for. ich Ivan, after ling an hour, @ oe’s scissors was nuriber of timeg, Which has sprung up projected meeting be- Wills and Mile. Leng- ring. the Miss 513 Olive St. Miington is 79, an increase of. feent over the passing grade years at the Hilltop in- limit of the baliplayer has indefinitely extended,--in | quarters and for | Children. The Finance CornmitteeA for takiaz cate of the ject atse | was adopted a* tha rve et yyge last | ,night. The cor.mittees which have | been working on the project are: Grounds and LGuilding, Charles M. a a playgrouud been fact. The Washington club is per- haps typical, Here ig a team of which, nine players counted as regulars are over 30 years of age, six being 34 or over and : The four main-string For Saturdays game Kansas A®gie Wildcats, expected to present a lineup Stanford and Eckert forward. Eipt. Benge at center, and Cox ony |SiSS WILLS AND PARTNER | to have made up his deficiency and WIN TWO MATCHES | IN NICE TOURNEY will join the varsity in the Aggie fen. ee: bh White will miss from his at yuad not only the services back guard. but als@ t Prank Hutton, first string and Ray Kaiser, reserve Radio Headquarters rew weaker and | La . ~ - a Ws 7 Ss = ; ° that those tenta y and guard. Kaiser has left contest el Ra iatet Drees one 3 ’ hea aati, caiteheut thal i Peer renc: eb 9 a pitchers, Johnson, ush, o : oe | ther and Coveleskic, are fre- ae lann , Paired dete. Aeschlin bles, spectively, 39, 34, 33 and 35 years old: Peckinpaugh and Severeid ' | Wills and Cc. F e very inst are 35: Rice is 34 and Judge and bv sheer st ist would manag @ encircling lege@ end nature had @ nat t) Jdubny dou won loss of only } ; R out of FLY lose to object as team” was over M]]-, who were! $f) 6... almost Evelyn being istie, to = (ie prime. tures. The same oh T}, Browns are nearing the situation. . . bd strokes William a: he entry to the St. a the line between ‘he arnateur and the profes- button has ceased to be serious. flaps, and heavy wool knit waist- con- sional It’s a burlesque. If our amateurs must set ‘teen in deathiess words just what thev think and know about ten- nis and golf, why not Iet them do they are able to aid, the stories band of trasting colors, “et S “ t a! ' t " t? a. te + ; By ; . 4 >? ® ~ basketball! Lovola Unversity Ps heduled to be ‘seum Thursday ‘called off bv the The t ~ a? AS Rely on your Dentist Y our dentist wants fo prevent pain, not to cause it. He won't hurt you, if you go visit him often enough. Have him examine your tecth and gums at least twice a year to keep them healthy. fle may prevent serious illness often caused by mouth infections. fe WwW } * with . . . a HEUMATISM, neuritis and other kindred ailments frequently fol- low pyorrhea, the dread disease of the gums. Yet careléssness makes pyor- thea all too prevalent. Four out of five suffer from it after forty, and many younger, according to your den- tist’s own figures. the Neveu and Capt. Chr the Washington veterans. Louis qualified one golfer in each MISSES of men past the average basebal) get into the second divi- | and St. Louis U., produce without member : Munn family is going to cash 4 . Jackson Signs Contract: in on in the mixed FERGUSON-M‘KINNE matches today with th ; . | a a ®@ game, reaching the quar-; Ruel are 32 and 39. BANKRUPT nil Men's Se & T8e Bcor-rnais in the Nice tennin tour i Heavy jNament and making {ft practically : Wool certain that they Il meet Suzanne | Collapse Impending. MALE E NOW ON UN HERE is nothing , crushed under a score of Their second victory was equally me-side Miss : Woods a. vas The great trouble with them M1 aulfiels . . overwhelmed, 6—0, 6—1. is mio Dhaai heavy, what hangs - over?” anxiety. One never knows _MURRAY QUALIFIES iso whet tengemnts tee ee an champion of one year will decompose during the winter. of the first four 16s vesterdav, the itesting round of the annual Miami Th i fu- , : ye at is gambling in Beach champio. Walter Mur- . Made as illus- ray, star amateur, survived for 1 atch play in the first flight with r cd of mat . a AL At — his card of 40-42-——8&°2 This was six | quality matcrial, fancy pincheck patterns, 2 top pockets with sion Hie had a card of 43-45—88 ‘In the third group A. W. Johnson ;returned two rounds of 48-44, while | in the fourth 16 R. W. McEvoy just. made the grade with. 44-51—95. >. played at the Coli-| they contribute? night, h heen The chances are that, aside hin wat a a, alate . REN hanage ne ig from Tilden and one or two oth- oo ne epagtania aT ee ers, would able to com- ken authorities ao P Lovola will be plaved at Chicago! PY the requirement. Feb. 20. The last local game of the * an athietic reputation. He NEW YORK, Fen o _oTrayvicg | He Monte Munn, a younger broth- lackson, New York Giants short- | er. Besides Monte there is still Stop, returned hi signed tract another—Wade. Both Monte and . vesterday Wi » information at Wade played against Washing- hel and ton University during the S. A. that the spring | + 5 on wil] Lenglen and Baron de Mor-| Socks | to in an “old man IN MIAMI TOURNEY When its best team is in the back of the medal winner, - down Si. LOUIS U. -LOYOLA year for the Billikens wil! } 6 ieee ;, Cc. year when Simpsor-. (“on- D WINDBREAKERS REDUCED 10 $2. 98. $3. 95, $4. 95 3 es : aad —~—>— i zelman and C'co. won bv ze i to 6 for the Huskers. Henry {purgo in the finals long a& its performances Ccon- | y ALi SIZES Ya FOR MEN, Spe 1a the Post-D snatch y : 4 field. Washington has nearly 59 Wallace of Chicago. \ GAME CALLED OFF be | , . against Concordia at the The Big Munney Family. points : ‘Stark to Referee Monte and “Wade were better & 20c DRESS GINGHAMS, 10¢ make for the last 15 years in the treatment of pyorrhea. It is a pleasant, cleans. ing dentifrice that the entire family likes. cor th t i injured knee is mending t he will he ready. for -— it mm nn s ’ ia i ag Today is none too soon to start brushing your teeth with Forhan’s. Buy a tube right away and don’t give pyorrhea a chance. All druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes. To be among the fortunate few who escape pyorrhea, begin at once using Forhan’s for the Gums. If used regu- larly and in time, Forhan’s prevents or checks pyorrhea and safeguards your health. Their first victory tinue youthful, as have those of YOUTHS AND MIAMI BEACH, Fla Feb. 2:—St. : per cent of its lineup made up Callison was Louis | too to Wake Up. game between! it, provided Oliseum ‘Saturday night. NOTHER o* uence A players than Wayne (“Big*’) Miller Cup Game} *?.."%:. not good enough to Valiev Conference eleven, first recall correctly. or second, if we Played at =. 9 Monte is to take up a boxing But, judging from the has been vocalizing for Neb., radio broadcast his ring experience be confined to an- tiseieeegty Contest will Be Cleveland—Vespers Face Raticans. Wieeeel Ae ’ career fact he a Lincoln, ing tatron, is likely nouncing. ‘= — ee to The Ben Miller club of St. Louis | ‘RMY GoopDs STORE is assured of a neutral grounds and | a neutral referee in its soccer cup) Oth &, with Clan MacKenzie ~ & Washington | o Formula of R. F. Forhan, D. D. 8. Forhan Company, New York ae 988 sil * i i or Ms It contains Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liq- uid, which has been used by dentists Torha FOR THE GUMS s « IT CHECKS PYORRHEBA Se YEATMAN STUDENTS 2 MOVE TO BEAUMONT former fashioned. But B ; ¢ trick. TY y feeiing comes ng distress ' at al) good ste int-o-grecn, o-let. Five Cag ort Chester, & gramme the team of The game jland and Akron, Q., next Sunday. will be played at Cleve- the referee will be J. B Stark of Detroit. The Akron club agreed to the transfer to Cleveland because of the probability of larger plaving field Yeatman into the Yesterday the bodys High Bridge moved new Praigie ues, student Beaumont Ssenool at Nat the aven £0 rep- and ural formerly ted Yeatn the City sigh 2 Basketball League wil} ap- Every mer he Ben pear as Beaumontsfor the first time squad is in exce physical this week when the five opposes ditions for the cup test except Dave Central for the league lead in the Bartnett. the regular goaltender. final same of the first round of the SaeelA O'Connell. will in goal race. While Central High Schoo} 7% bene Croat ci, undergoes repairs the student body | Manager Foley said today. O'Con- ang faculty of that School will. oc. | inell conducted himself in good style ‘cupy the Yeatman building but wy) | last Sunday against the Vespers. which man In that team hetter pette! resel erowds and a at Cleyeland School 5 MIN | \f E SAVERS. Asan sid digestion — Miller con- of t lient aieer ILES WITHOUT THE i wal all Reet ‘Lal Diseases cured by No Pay. No Chieroform. _ Call or write today. It will pay Pile Sufferers.. Consultation and lnctemieniitiies Free. Specialists ("ice Hours: m. to R » ST. LOUIS, MO. BR 10 Bs ANIFE Our Soothing, Gentle Method. No Danger. No Hospital. YoU he ly MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE | "D Vears« FAPERIENCE , retain its name as Central <-_ \ ~

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4 > 2. — =” . BR AC yiae ee Pi Bg 5 OH om F, et a A . ite Sa ee ier # o T dedectae, nan a oh fa Kn ™ P ay ae mare, | ~~. EA is ae , * x eS seed Te ee os ae Ba OE IO PRO OY «oo oe « we RR. 20% npr i a Pes aero oper 2) pera a a) " Pa > ae: ~~ Seadalll oe : rte + ortee eat (08 Ra nea te onlay to., S100 Arsenal. ie : iat oe ~ ~ At ae . | Ssnapiia i ACK lame and achyv—mvy night's was dis , ss ras Prudential Ins. €o., t202 turbed——dizzv spelis—-always tired tional Life Bidg. Ce el * +} . 7 cr $ } a Anders nm Too often these ills are due to eolds that throw a M. MeMatridge Mibur strain on the kidnevs. Don't Tse Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are for the kidneys only. Are recommended the world over. Ask tour neighbor! Here ls St. Louts Proof: EMit., A. WICHMANN, proper pair business, SSIS Penrose back Was so ‘ane |] finaliy managed to, I again. 1 sifffered from ereils and at often My limbs underneath mv eves boxes of Doan's 9 (,eorge fF... Krittel. 49215 PFaston. E. Knittel Ss 85 G. EB. Knitte! 50 Tota Frank Brandt, 2234 S. Rroadwar. Fr. Rrandt $1 © B. Hunnicuts iS Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys me ¢ Ra , Interna- qaiscouraged ? ~ SS # 4 ae risk neglect! A tt ny tt lt am . ~~ ‘ 5 5 headaches an Kidneys } times . iied and there swe ‘ter usin benefit terme } > arwto? lo Tota Shop, 4500 I.aclede. 7” > x, Sar ‘? $1 45 Meirese S & Nick Conde Tota $2 00 Max Sherman, @07 North Taritro. Sherman $ @8 %€ Pr Roach o The POST-DISPATCL 1s the only St. Loula evening M newepaper giving Associated Prees news servican .*§ 4% Total . EE Bags 8 Dg NRC ORE. Patats Sa ed a ‘84 Spt , od SS ARPT TRINNY NOTE MRNAS STE SETS TIS TENS aa xX : . x ‘ 4 _Stomach decavs, or rather ferments, , the kidnevs and thus promote a free ‘ oes he ‘ lotg 12 oO k Often Follow Winter’s Colds and Chills | HT. naenee 2g" ayll ' = Frawkin.. Golden Peacoc ow Se ee » apees Dr. Bostwick to Lecture on China, Would Bar Negroes Shaving Whites Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick, libra- | By the Asso the public library, will give ATLANTA, Ga... lecture on “‘Present barbers China,’ before Archeolog- Jef- Progress Store (a., 4101 Manchester. “al ‘ Sit cet} imi iY ii, W alusky ro 3? f ] met: i j A Pfoph ie 14) is Alii foe lets a Brat Ti itene | Press Feb. 2?.—Negro ated ant ustrated would be prohibited from Antiquity in Thomurt Louis Society, Wiedurviit ") teal Institute of America, at ey , Cagmne ferson Memoria! Friday night DeForest 7 J. Wate) Rostwick, who went to “My in) ” y the City lion Oo Jonneon iS year as representative emmended by eae lag American Library Association, will Committee of the Doint e, that it is possible to study Miller, 408 Olfwe S&F, archeology hv-« ex- oo 8) Chara mage +0 present-day Total ei 20 Day white tianta the’ St. serving persons i 1, if the vesterday afiopted iat > -_ an hoe ene m vos ~ i 6 roe ee f measure Sanitary but posed by the Ordinance Committec. Many shops conducted by Negroes for white persons only are ited in Atlanta, and one of the is j class, Counci!. ‘Fhe .was rei the , Council, Op- “s so Se show (*hinese mere Iv barber a na ons amining conditions, since these contain many elements oper: from antiquity. largest shops ra “s , GOooeman Co l.. Mannheimer A (6., HiSe22 | hare this fransmitted here this Holland «(rhearr if. Metsier Bieke E. Rudolph Typesetting Rida. . 2: es 2, 1 OO 1 #9) LAT 1 of Total Wacke Co., SOS Granite Bldg. Wacker.$1 00 C, W. acker 1 00 Sexton $4 (0) Tota! : s°: North Taslor. . g Ie Woracek ] ih} Olive King. 822 QO. Ang $1 O00 tal YZ 00 ADVERTISEMENT TAKE GALS IF DIOMAGH [ONT If AGTING RIGHT | Says Indigestion Results From an Excess of Hydro- } i ' i | itdei itaél pr etic ae —_—— -—--- — — ee - =. -— Mayor signs an chloric Acid. Undigested food delaved in the the same as food left in the open air, noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hy- peracidity, meaning there is an ex- cess of hvydro-chloric acid in the, stomach which prevents complete di- | gestion and starts food fermenta-. tion. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours ean, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a tov balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest; we belch ) food or SAYS @ LOUISVIL Two Trains Daily Leave St. Louis......*~ .8:19 A. M. and 9:20 P. Arrive Louisville. .......6:15 P. M. and 6:50 A. Sleeping Cars and Coaches Dining Car Service on Day Train CITY TICKET OFFICE, 322 N. Broadway ave heartburn, flatulence, water. ‘ Phone Main 5060 seach or nausea. Be CONNELL, Division Passenger Agent Ye 712 Chemical Building Phone Main 5060 . . He tells us to lay aside all diges- | ive aids and instead get from any ' pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts | and takeatablespoonful ina giass of ’ water lefore breakfast. and drink it while it is effervescing, and, further- e M. M up gas; we eructate sour “+ at. 6. } Catherine ; late George Koenig. and Mraj Henry 0. Yehien Antoinette, John G.,. Louis F. and Joseph Fr’. and our dear mother-in-law. aunt grandmother. in her seventy -gcoond Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 3. at 9 a. ™.- residence, “410A Scduth Tenth street 33. Peter and Paul's Chureh, thence to Peter and Pauls Cemetery. ic) LANE—On Moriday. Feb. 1, 1926. at 9 leo p.m. Catherine La.- (nee Cunning: han beloved wife of the late D. T. Lane, dear.mother of May Keeny and the iate Timothy and Joseph Lane and our dear sister. sister-in-law, mother-inlaw and grandmnothe r. : Funeral Thuredar, Feb. 4, at ®& a. ™.. from Cullen & Keily chapel. 1416 Soria Tarlor avenue, to Visitation Church. n- terment Calvary Cemetery (cS) LUBINSKY—— Entered into rest ie> F at 2:30 a M., Fadwara and brother-in-ia and uncle, at the nm Tueetlae Lubweky Lubinskys father-in- we father of and our drar ‘law. grandfather of 62 years. Funeral on Thursdar m., from Ziegenhein Bros. Cherokee street. Deceased ber of National Union, Standard No. 659. MARCHLEW SKI—On Saturday. Jan. 30, 1926. at 2:15 a. m.. August March- lewaki, beloved husbend of Texia March- lewski and father of Joseph J. March- lewaki. Mrs. Frances Lesezyk. Mra. Harry J. Loud. Mra. Wm. _ Deetor!. Mrs. /W. Finn (nee Marchiewski) and cur brother. brother-in-law® father-in-law. grandfather and great-erandfather. Funeral from family ‘residence, Nebraska avenue. on Wednesday. + &:30 a. o St. Hedwigss Cemetery. the Holy Name Church. and president Undertaking Co. (c2 into rest on . + Counc (cod) Central ‘OV —En tered wb. L. 1926, at m.. Charles Mer: | reid Mebroy., of Charles and | Florence McEror grandson and nephew. at the age of Ns Funeral Wedn« sdar, _ 2 S- Pp. | from the Kron chapel, 2707 N. Grand boulévard, to Rellefantaine Cemetery. (‘(c) NETBAUER—Entered Ir Sundar. Jan. 31. reat sudden- at 9.30 pnp. m AOS Wilmington husband of Kate Bielman), dear. father Helen Stadler (nee Neubauer’. our dear brother, father-in-law and grand father. a years. Funeral Wednesday. Feb. 3. at 2p. m. fromi Heier's funeral home. 2223 5 | Grand, to Fvangelical &t. Paul's Church vard. | Veterans of the Urffon Elec'ric Light and | Power Co.. and of St. Pauls Mutual | Aid Association. ) Edwardsville papers please copy. NEWMAN—FEntered into rest on Sundar. 1926, at 9:15 | belored son Grimmel). dear Arthur Newnan, our | brother-in-law and uncie. ’ ’ eral dally family residence, 4801 €t. | Tovis avenue, on Thuraday mornings Feb. 4. at 7.30 a. m.! to Visitation Church. In- terment in St. Peter's Cemetery, Deceased was a member of St. Louis Fire Depart-) ment, Engine Company No. 6. ; ! PETERSEN.-On Tuesday, Feb. 2. 1926.) 5:10 a. m., Vivian M. Petersen of |} ('4417 De Tonty street, beloved daughter of Hans €C. and Jessie R. Petersen (nee) Quambr. dear eieter of Ruth L. Petersen, in her seventh year. Funeral from Kriegshaueers chapel, '4104 Manchester avenue, Wednesday. Feb. 3, 3 p. m. Interment in Memorial | Park. Private e | PINE—On Sundar, Jan. 31. 1976. at 2:15 a m., Henrietta Pine ‘nee Miller) cf | |4629 Tyrolean avenue, beloved wife of | Officer William Pine. dear mother of | Blanche Sullivan and our dear sister. sis- | ter-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother ,and aunt. at the age of 54 years. ' Funeral on Wednesdey, Fer. 3. at 2 P. | m., from Weick Bros.’ funeral home, 2201 | | South Grand boulevard, to New St. Paul's | Churchyard. ic2) | PITHA—Fontered into rest on Monday, | | Feb. 1, 1926. at 9 p. m., Peter Pitha, | age 78 wears, beloved husband of Eliza- into 19.8 (c2) ; ' more, to continue this for a week. While relief often follows the first | dose, it is important to help neutral- | = iz@ the aciditv, remove the gas-mak- | ing mass, start the liver, stimylate — eee beloved French. daughter of mey and our sister. from Jamea a. No nan parbore, street. Notice of time later. tlowers. ic GORANSSON Entered into = a day, Feb. 1, 1926, at 9 a. Loransson, deariy beloved UNDERTAKERS a A. Gora! bel: i RT a oo a) oe J hn (mee Goransson), | . : } Drehmann-=-Harral | car dear protner. in-law. father-in- la grandfather and uncle, in his sixty- UNDERTAKING CO.. ninth year. : 2320 TNION ‘orest 4TR4. (e8) PT 4 ~ T > “The Cemetery Unusual PERPETUAL CHARTER PERPETUAL CARE Telephone Garfield 8331. flow of pute digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is) made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithta and sodium phosphate. This harm- less salts is used for many stomach , disorders with exeellent results. ; Thursday, Feb. 4, at 2 p.. m Deceased ¥. was a2 member of Swedish Nationa! L-] N-D E-L ly B lL. A T B 0-Y-L-E. : Si | Phone Delmar 0763. Delmar °102.(c62) ~ooiety. ie) ndar. Feb. 1. 1926. GOLDSTEIN--Or Mc ae Sarah Rubenstei: CGroldsten), beloved x fe of Max Goldste: . and dear mother Tillie Petastnick, Mrs. Jennie Funeral Home las SERVICE FIRST S029 Funes erg chapel. 4715 (c62) n avenwu ’ ‘erinesdlar. Feb _— sD Deceased was a member ef Akiba Societr. In ty i Morris Goldstein of Hannibal, Mo. LADY ASSISTANT our dear crandmother 302 LAWAYETTE AV. . tered 192K. Undertaking-Ca S710 N Grand bi. Near Natural Bridge. avenue. beloved wife of 1 Phone Trier 2096-2559. (062) Proves Your Skin ae aids Naturally White No matter how sallow or muddy your complexion may now be, it is naturally clear and white. This amazing 3 minute test will prove it to you! Tan, sallowness, oe S muddiness, redness, roughness, pimples es. OC, ties. Oliver. permice, Vir “eee Pe age ——— and blackheads—all imperfections and Ciara Cundit? (nee Blin hd jour deat Hecht ¢ Van Leuven), beloved blemishes vanish as if by magic—almost Hecht, dear ee oe overnight. Anew, safe, harm’'ess discovery ' a hal ° ae a of science—Go!lden Peacock Bieach Creme nt. [ —brings vou back the smooth, clear trans- | ) thagaeanines haoonagis’ «FP met Fe oo parent skin of a baby. Here is the amazing sly noel ‘i % Pit nt in Friedens Cemetery. (c3\ ‘ ; 1 ' BOLTE—On inday. Jan. ut test. Just before bedtime smooth some of 9:20 fr 0 Amel] A Salt nee hs HEDLEY—Entered into rest on Monday this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. : : rem. 5. 1Oem, a8 8 ee Pe ee The very next morning notice how tan, «; nel ay : — muddiness and sallowness have already other. on her ninety-first yoar.) 0 Fune ym resicen started to give way. Ask vour dealer for | ” S013’. Metamec street.) ' yo watneln tauadis, “eee a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Me ar Lodge No. 388. 13 (concentrated). Use it for five davs. If not scsi lime det din ctor Jew | coe Bagge ATI delighted with the transformation, your _ lam-H, Bond) husband lof Berth ; Muti | money will be gladiv refunded. ar or ae), Sane PS Pen a — : | Pineret Toor Gul : HERDHERT— Asieey .e. Harriett, 2 and George G. McCafferty and our A oe Entered Henry ¢. of Alma Funger Griesec) Elea Griesedieck into reat YsT © eeraieck. Og GRIESEDITEC K ? cea a short iliness. Arnistron i? granddaughter, nie and cousin. from residenes } ‘Louis Wednesdar ss Se a TS. ee eS ney Cemetery. (c2 BLIND—©n Sunda; 1926. at ~ ) m LA} htid be .oved Engesser) ; OR OBS ry, Feb. i Ziegenuhein : ré - D+ I *5oh 4 a + | 1 riacGie>) unt North *? 40184 er 4 \asociation an a 4 Association uf \ ls a prescription for ERDER— ©: tered in ° Fy p Fed. I. L926, #9 234 ‘D. ™m Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, =~ Magy'e toto) tare : . a Son ' , ~9% beth > sft fie Bilious Fever and Malavia, © "runerat’oom Rovers’ "waripra, 1808'S. iqctg wite It kills the germs. At 2p. ! ent 4 shatia Ceme ADVERTISEMENT T ys atTG hure wher ‘malt . HOLZE.—-Entered into rest at Week FREE ak oe ame ot ue Saknoednal Gullcaee | an on. os MEAS Short breathing —_ Dece : nates "lig relieved in a few ' hours. swelling reduced in a few days, reg- }-; 5 chancel tents on. Sunline Yan | ONG at ulates the liver, kidneys, stomach a heart, . 9° om... Oeil Pits bel the Laidn purifies the blood. strengthens the entire periie; dear belover r Jobn Eli. St.Louis 3 tue. Wednesday, system. Write for free trial treatment. ; other « "ilham. } : ' ly &.m., te St. Lov s ‘.iborious, COLLTM DROPSY REMEDY CO.. Orillia ane imer. Wra Mares to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemeters Dept. 33 Atlanta. Georgie ret : ’ Af re ie r v JPROWME—FEnterec in te or Momia’ Fed. 1, 19026. 3 2 F- m.. Frana > Aimira A. father and James sTandfather and ureday, Feb. 4. at 2 9. m.. farnily resedence. 23085 N. Eleventh Interment in St. Peters Cemetery. ic3) Monday. 1924 at Eetnhe! Al nfe Sweak i. be- } Kiger. ¢ mother dear daug*ter of dear etater. «is- street. Helen Yakovac eur ‘é tt a’ any aust rest Satur , Let a oe! ~? ~~ into S -58 + we ADVERTISEMENT WHEN YOU FEEL A COLD COMING ON Take Laxative BROMO QUININE ‘Tablets to work off the cause and *:' : to fortify the system against an at- cra ndmo:t: n & ity-at. mary Bing | ae Pe? + “3! : . . John Ron, John Ki: tack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe eo hester Margaret and cur gear wn and Proven Remedy. The box bearg 3.2! 8:30 4 m Due notice of funrra; . * —_—. e Ss te and ‘a Pry . signature of L. W, Grove, 306, ee sae — sy Entered er AVPT) Ve to Bt mir 8 “har 1 Pt] ; dence of hia sister. Mre Audrey avenue, wil BIL, } eee | GE AGH i Y 7 orge L. Plettach chapau, Atid6 , | Kaston i*, to Memorial Park (Ccme- beth Pitha (nee Welkabrosky). dear father | of Willlam Pithe, Mrs. Anna Merning and | Joseph and John Pitha, Mrs. Flizatheth’ | Weiner and Frank Pitha, our dear brether, uncle, grandfather and great-grandfather. } Funeral from Movdell parlors, Miasiseip- | m and Allen evenues, Notice of me | will be given later. Member of Mount | Pleasantsokol Lodge, Slovan re. 2. Cc a P. S. (ey | POWELL—On Sunday. Jan. 3l. ] ’ Powell of 1528 Mallinckrodt husband of Hattie B./ . dear father of William H.. Charles | G. and Myrtle J. Powek. Mra. C. C, ' ernick of San Antonio, Tex. and our dear) | brother, grandfather, father-in-law and | 926. | from Peetz’ funeral home. La-| fayette avemic, at. Longfellow boulevard, | on Wednesday. Feb. 3. at In- | terment Valhalla Cemetery. a member of Loyal Lodge os ks ee / RUTKOWSAL-On Pundes. ane. 31. 1926. | at 4:30 a. m.. Justyna Rutkowski {nee | Babski). beloved wife of the late Julian ' Rutkowski, dear mother of Sophia, Anna. Martha. Walter. Michael! and Mrs. Robert | Tretkowski (nee Rutkowski). Funeral from family residence. 455 South Compton avenue. on Thiredar. Feb. 4. at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Hedwig’s Church Interment Calvarr Cemeterr. (c3) SCHEER-—Entered inte rest on Sunday.” Jan. 31, 1826. at 12:35 a. m. Anne Bcheer (nee Wendelstorff) of 3721 Seuth . Jefferson avenue. beloved mether of Mra. Lulu Knak, Mre Frieda Teschmacher and Mrs. Elsie Vaeth (nee Scheer), August. Cari and Edwin. and of the late Jacod Scheer. ahd our dear mothet-in-law. grand- | mother and great-grandmother, at the age | years. on Wednesday. Feb. 3. at Ziegenhein Bros.” chapei. street. to Fellefomtaine No. 1:30 | 2623 Ceme- | ic2) : -Entered into rest on Saturday. | 1°26. at 11:50 p. m., Bernard | the age of @3 yrars. Gebken chape!l. 4 Wednesday. Feb. 3. at — Anthony's Church, ce to SS, Peter and Paul's Cemeterr. pceased was a member of St. Anthony's Men's Sodalitr. Orphan Society and Cecelia Benevolent Society. SCHROFEDFR—Entered into rest dar. Feb. 1. 19240 at 8:50 p. m.. F. | William Schroeder of 2114 Sidney street, beloved nusband of Johannah Schroeder ' ‘nee Tiltemeier). dear father of William A.. Louise. Emma and Mildred Schroeder and dear father-in-law grandfather. brother and unele. i170 veares . Remains at Witt Bros. chapel. South Jefferson avenue Funeral day. Feb. 4. at 2:30 p. m.. to Marcus’ Cemetery. Friends tend. SHU IG—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Fred. 3. at 6:: thur J. Shuric. Shurir. dear . Jr. James W. and Donaid G. Shurig, dear brother and broth- Thuredar. feb. 4. at 2 residence. $14% Maguolia are 1U Emmaus Lutheran Church, co: of Armand place and Jefferson a Sunday. Jan. Ol. husband of Meramec 9:30 a. St ic?) tive a) 1o3) lvz6 hatie SIGAPFOOSE—Omn homas H. Sigafoose, Sigafoose Services at C. R. Lupieor t Wedneedar. F 4449 mor. ually *? «? CMHive street HVIN-—F ie 1" Feb ferment ; me 1-50 ; funéra) Home i hureda’ pm m.. from Weldemuelile 4203 Gravois avenue. TAYLOR—On Suntlar. 3 1926 (Charlies H. Tavrior. h of Mary A. Taylor. father Ewald. Eliza Taylor Tay lor and Marvel Funeral frem ‘ Tarior Melburne M Butler rR. Lupton e rTnertuary 4449 Olive street. Wednesday. 4 np. m. ic?) URBAN .—Entered into rest on Sunder, Jan. 31. 1926. at 20 ». ™.. Anna Ur. Ban (nee Sutner!. aged fifty-nine years, | beloved wife of Frank Urban. dear mother of Fran Joseph. Charles, Lilian. Agnes, and “Mrs. Anna Bougek inee augtter of Mre. Dorota Syt- sister. # «ter-iD-liaw, aunt. and gratrimother Funeral! Thureday Feb. 4. at 8:30 a. m.. from residence, 1812 South Feventh etreeg ‘9 St. Johns Nepomuk Church, thence te SS. Peier and Pauls Cemetery. (eg WALTON—Entered into rest on Sunday. Jan. 31. 1926. Ellen P. Walton ines Chappie!. beloved wife of the late C. W. Walton. dear mother of Emma Lahey (nee Walton). Oliver J. Walten and Clara O. Walton. ) Funeral Thuredar. Feb. 4. at 8:30 a. m.. | from the reetdence of her daughter. Erama: Laher. 3324A Vista arenue late Conception Church. Interment Ferdinand Cemetery. Florissant Mo. -On Saturday. Jan. 20. 1978. at’ 2 m.. Ea J. White. beloved | hueband of Alice White (nee Sterpet:. dear father of Y¥V Edvard Jr, and Jwie White. sen ‘ Mee Kate White Wateh!) and the tate Jefferean Wh: brether of Mra. G. B Nell White and the | «- in-law thirty oigth fam) =e et, (cB 2, at > >. .. to Suan-: Deceased was a "ember ef Linenin op bo. 7, W. OO. W. and fllften Heights Ladre’NS. 500 A. PF and Sehiiiee Turn Verein and Dewey Dera riment , ' Mary Monday. — LODGE OF INSTI UCT Deceased wae a member of Emba) | Automobile Trips. | Bogaville. | BAR PIN—Loat. DEATH WHIT WORTH— Enterea & Feb. 1. 2976, gS wep y Whitworth ines Heme f George ©. Whitworth = Ben J. and William PF. hws ter of Mrs. H. Lang, our da and mother-indaw, tye Funeral Thursday, Feb a: from the Kron chapel, boulerard. to St Terese to Calvary Cemetierr. WOLF — Entered tnta Feb. 1. 1926. at 84 Wolf Sr beloved h Catherine M ly beloved father of Wilhbam B.. Henry A.” Webster. bred HH. W ; Schnatzmever, and our grandfather. great-¢g uncie m his etehts ” Munersa! Thursday. Dame rT? from residence. L * to St. Stephens Range Ferry road and Gim in Frieden s Cemetery member of liarry P., aT. Cc. A. WOTAWA Jan. 31. Entered *) | loved father of * fg tawa. Elizabeth ‘and Joseph | father-in-law. na fatine grandfather, in his hte Funeral from Kutie’ ee role avenue. ae mass at Si. John Nepos os dear. _"____PERSONA PERSONAL—Wi) BR. a add ress Box O- 77. .' PERSONAL—Anybody kaw abouts of K. Gerarg | communicate with J. Ag . oo Ps = — e Pat « Masonic MMs ; 320 a ROBERT FISHER, Sam a . A, & R-—R Thursday, Feb. 4 Ss returned immediate! . i ae JAMES W..3 Odd Ga WILDEY LODGE Ne xs Meets this erentng @& Lindel! bl.: visiters GEO. W. SEVERN. & COMING & THREE. men to travel machine, $50. K. Do Tight. bi oo ST. LOUIS TOG _ ,TRAYEL BY MOM Citizen’s Transpor Main 07233 4 ____._ Night numbers © BUS DAILY, CHT@J KANSAS CIF © Round trip. $12.50; Wy Jenver, 33 MIDWEST Ti ‘arquette Hotel, oe ANNUAL MEETING OF The stockholders of + STOCKHOLD Light Co. ere hereby notif ular annual meeting of t said company will be hele of the clede as & Kieventh, tn the City of Tues m. directors and of traneactif iness ag may properiy_ be such meeting. W. H. WH bak KANSAS CITY, ST. LO ST. LOUIS. Me... @ The annual meeting of7 the Kaneas City. St. road Co. for the election rectors to serve during and for the ‘the a. The board of directors will meet for organization® immediately at the close of ers meeting, The beoks for ock of the the tra _ ital ef Feb, 19. 1926, at that day. and 19268. at 30 a’cierk a. JA WILL LOST and | ° Lost. Monday, containing mde return to New BAG mesh. bus, 334 whi diamond in SAZZI._ | BASKET BALL—Lost: __ near Cates: reward. BOSTON BULL-—-Leet: tia eve and breast white, — ewers to Thunder; = Latlede - Lind li ag abe center; Cod ~~ Busy , a. 4 bd . ‘ie: biue € rh + r~— lost ans®ers« Grand 4507R- LHMS last: eniilie¢ su brown ears and body; et 098 1. _ ae EY bax ,LASSES—Last: — Washington and Ts & FOUNTAIN PEN—ts L. 4 Mondar. Forest 322 GERMAN POLICE DC " ; female. Phe Addregs 635 Scott ay GLASS FES——Lost: on Ce Sunday: reward. Ff GLASS ES—lLost aheli reward. Crheny 19 GLASSES—tLest: biedt. black cae. Moaday evening, revs GLOVES—tLo«t. Saturéll WA ieat her PO een Scmmemte | MONEY—Loeat: $17. ong Wellston Station: I to Immacu-| trict or on Page view 3457R. _ 4 Parish.’ R280): reward. SHEPHERD Hc Wolf (nee Jakes 2 P peBRUARY 2, 1926. - ———— “- iY POLICE, First District. wi pMsetri State - ~~, ruiatrict a jlea.—F OUTER * y ° i's . (nt radio oe sixth District. - jine ‘a 7“ : al Se Keya—outh Lise ICKLAY'G & SUCKP SACPoOR and builder; re TRACTOR pie Colfax fs ; alterations L. vA tes us. #4 ~ , SE ALOWS ~~ Garage : "4 atu Pianeta 4 Riverside 42399 ayi' , a a fa Tle d floors. We furnisa = MONEY. * rage. $155; alterath os work. h 1 r terms. Hila CARPENTERS & BUIL SARPENTE rk, new ane , oe Lretrar’ 4878J. bungalows terms; re i aifax {ROG ss CLEAN’G—UF cleat ing ~ jowest price ter t (i ares Jeffereon OBS ieAGO CARPET + T (“LEANIN l.indei] 20630. 382 “TARPET CO— Oxi2 5+ Ox1° renovated, $3. y aoe tl Coo LECTRIC WIRING, | mew and oid house w 3939 Virginia 6 Cash or terms pe ROMs wired for $16: fixture i. Cal) Victor 44928. RiGHT DCES IT RIG service, reasonable price @iring and fixtures. We than any other cont or material is the & ne. Phone Main ' SGHT ELECTRIC CO.. 207 4 = a eens “EXPRESS AND HAUI aT HAUTLING-— Ashpits empt eentract, Forest- 6298. 'URNACES, HEATING, TaNACES—Heatine plants put Wendition. reasonable. larkview — ~ ~ - ee a ree ome aw a OE AO TE — a __GAS PIPE CLEANE! irks cieaned stoves ¢ MO: work guaranteed. 8. 4 itter. 3412 Thomas. Lindell CE CURTAIN CLEA cleaned: plaip, pair pair of panel. toc ft > ser eflerenr ISCELLANEOUS NO" RCKRETE cut an¢ wrecked. Graner Ccnstructiw S030) spout ng, furnace Hoeffrer Woreet 42 metal work INTING. plastering: comtract | ims: peper cieaning and whilenming; quick serv —1842R. i ttn {fk HoOMEOWN MONTH’ ENT PLAN. _ fing, paper Ran ng or any Kind wf perm inetalied on @aaey mon full detatis ca lion t Vo. 1302 Pine st * > PROPERTY OWNEI + repa r iar 4 Te? ace -wdnroken Qlasier: erntire satisfaction #) Dp a og MaAaAleriacwa: ; Property ow pers and mar 78 money Teiephone Gra sof ~ . —_- = = ___—s—s« ROOFING BALT shingied applied square Hilant 14900R > a ee > : _ STORAGE AND MOV MRED SiGKAGE -§1 month. + 4 Victor i214. Bao @& R. ORD Troy yg ‘Van. $4 wi aeet Phone Fremont 26]! : ‘Mor ‘ ’ a storace 5 wal fayette, meving, §3.75 OVING. storage pa king ehi sonded gsteam-heate Geprnudent Moving Co K STORAGE CO—4, reasonable rates: priv - ns. packing. Cent £ EN | DEN A. LANG, * FIREPROOF STORAGE c Gomtemplating storage. you mivited to FF’ fty-second and Ww we have take of others 7 z “ ws ow ae STOVE REPAIRS for aby oid steve. S°t arnlirons lene x | : :. 323% Main 2 - BRAUER SUPP] STOVE iEPrarra al q WN Third ue - PAPER CLEAN’G Geeer a: "8. pupering paint! PaGto rt rig Porest *(i554W : siz T° x fry Paige g Pape red. ; =f M ae0n Carrie 1 ANGING, cleanin do wc M ahon Tyler ‘38073. GUing. plastering, ROGBLK. i § or oat 5 fat , Wis > ' Any Os =. ——iy Gey oF | plastering: ma AME gariples Foreat_ 5 anes ANGIN«, Painting, f§ “ ‘whow.”’ Re i! “imar 2204 Ww HANGISG cleanin Gee Maeut,} le. Lindell On . R hanes é " agian oman : ae C ef Ring, Ao * hes shown. Colfa RIN: RG ein , — a: i peirting done om. .Prement 3! ao «648m . paints done —— OO. rerent aS HANGING Work myse MANGING —Seraping am Se we ine On seams On95; S <Uarautend. fitrenteed. Grand a Hawkins oom é M. PAPEREL.—65 up Cail » Bleck, 3518 Caltfemni

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ow 2 fs on ST al NNR Bie. alll (ee ew! SN debates nid nthe ep ondaa nity & ¥ Piet LY’ th 9% pes ok cee thee wg PEP ae ST. LOTIS POST-DISPA ATCH. 26 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE & oo | FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF RECONDITIONED FURNITURE Wa! nut hinas Baby Cribs Oak ‘Sig ~_ '. +? “ss ¥ j So MEL EOUSCOe (Cf. 1. 4-Pe. Bed Room Snit 2. Metai Da-Beds . Et 3. Kroehler Velour Da Beds. 4. 3-Pc. Overstuffed Suite Dining Tables...¢5 and $10.0¢ 13. Center Tabies Gas Ranges ... > «$20.0 i4. Electric Washers . Coal Ranges . itt Phonogra 8. Chiffoniers ...... robes SEVENTH AND ARKET STREETS eboards ANTIQUE FURNITURE—Also modern bed, doub.e-poeter ded, car giase, kitchen and iaundry mo dealers. 5510 Waterman $75-——EASY TERMS floor ae 1m e, 4 week day Ss scz> CN EO? Ext HANGE STORE eral to pick from. Sim | AND MARKET and Smith & Yavis: latest style, iy oak end walnut: full 62 sivyle; new Springs and i. > conn erage ova’. ee fit eame. Levy Fros.. GI1-13 S. léath.ica) | Seems eee ~ > ot nm ‘ ; SesOCU. Tic ~ -* MOH AIR SU ITES Te sis. - s00r , Coa ,e@ Fi a COLONIAL BEDS $10-—$1.90 CASH TNION'S EXCHANGE STORE, SEVENTH AND MARKET . BEDROOM SET—8 solid wainut;; Enright reasenal.- . BD. Gideon, 5. 35 sure you come to our place a nright pe eee ge stock and prices; rou BEDRUM cM st To. —5- - parc e:. DOs-iBCR os vier mec I he er; bargain: $50. Colfax 4505J. hed > 50: daveneties. O; rockers. $3 50: CEDAR fforobes. et a bargain. LOO ER chiff fomiers. $s. HESTS—In | firet- S : h buffets. O34 » & Vandeventer. hedroom sete at . »/ g reduc c62) ; - Tr @, -€ 1¢r é 10 34 WwW. ee oll ter i gO. 62) CHIFFONIERS | . | SiO: caay terme. TNION'S EXCHANGE 7th and Market. _CHIFFOROBES $15. UNIONS. ENCHANGE STORE. 7th and Marxet Ste. 2 COMBINATION RANGE—All blue ena Fea ed; brand-new and fully guarantecd imue |. «CS. go. Oversti el Bed Suites Three pieces. covers of genuine ve- davenport opens into full-size why, ‘@sy terme. \'S EXCHANGE STORE. SEV ENTH AND MARKET STS. Edw. A. Langan Furn. Co. 1928 Franklin sical PURNITURE Rae SoeD. T m OLD F URE — oe Steiner Purniture Co DaV ENETTE Geaier. - A 2 a £262 Red DAY ENETT & sUITE—S! bbl - room . > te I +e. om - : ‘ roor sets. Be: s and anh . WHY PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURNITU RE? CAN FURNISH YOTR } RECONDI NED ; . FOR IT ON i UNION'S s “EXC HANGE 7 ORE. 7th an@ Market Sts DINING SET metal bed DINING-ROOM SETS — Art 3 cash. a eS er DINING 449 ROOM SET and kite wh mington. DINING-ROOM — dition. & “neap, [GC ROOM S| ITs a> a ke he-ee 04 > ee —2 Mieces_ OUR. EXCHANGE DE PARTMENT Castleman HAS THE FOLI ave k ING “—* mee ae SLIGHTLY ltWSED FURNITU RE DINING ’ STITESs—8 -piece 4 ght y peed: re aa batee Ey D ON $8 a8 witha. i ee ate CO... 1306 Olive walnut oe TOO m se. : STITE—9 pt aces. Mahogany dGaveneite Lin slight! ¥ mismatched neal : eden oe k Mrtrge ah olen! te Furniture Co... 1202 5S. | 3 ac a yeti econ lle sverstuffed ae ea a OINING-ROOM SET—Fumed oak. : ing buffet. table and 8 chairs, kitehen table end 2 rocking chairs. be tmspected Feb. 3S and 4, second 5147 Waterman. Di Rey Walnut . ining-Room Suites ' Th 2 ra bi UNIONS EXCHANGE STOR J CES Sas Vs - . 2 ae! WS wa rie, @ " SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. - — sre aE gicviet “aArmeat ? 4y ‘naw ® Dineen FURNITURE—Cheap Laclede 72 >, | These enormous reductions make ‘t sim FC RNIT( RE—Living. bedroom, kitchens , ossibie to resist trese barca: : complete: reasonable. 1 S09 %4 Yoh izhtiy used Ieniture us Pe ORES wo can 4568A Laciedje. ly Se . Su ¢ +} Lindel] 9T11W_ between 4 lish Dini ng- Room Le. | rent Lia . e 7 {“Ompilon 7Tand dF T3SN > LON’ EST CREDIT TERMS FURNITURE—8 | root 3 "| $250 9-pe., solid oak, early. En- FURNITURE—4 rooms. #11 “URNT E—Dinin —— st. > > ha? 2 ieee 7 ‘ ramet ploy BOAS "Westminster . $27 Wainut finish Dax -Bed = FURNITURE —Con tents 6 rooms. « $12 A De mar. awe § * rw? Ti - } la: separately > i Rei. porceiain ° >.> Pe ...cs. Gd rR. NE 1Gu sSoOrRs _ : A Aan SP at 40774 FURNTTURE—Corteris dence: dining-roc™. reoms. rugs. e'c.. rare chance to get some! “ beautiful furniture cheap. Cal! immed- + -1- : ~ —— ately. 8127 Cabanne. ; i RANKLIN EAC HANG E FURNITT RE—3 | rooms compiete. includ: | s1g.°2° NW ing combinatic wer . se FP Re RRR coo calm cevering: a)! i-n urn Ss M9 down balance in Furniture Co., a | * Lith et. reagsona 1202 o ~ — ~ » FURNITURE SACRIFICE Caving. room, bedroom ard din: Tg room are expersive and furni- li ata rea’ bargain ate rugs . : Cali a'r n Tp ry i@.> FURNITURE EXCHANGE USED FURNITURE ave time ard money Ds ) to accent and ce ‘ wil! find the ) a: Diay Of a fuer: | Com plete. a - St. is, Sown in a moiern/ | Dintng Reem troan our old ure Living Room Redrcom and Kitchen. $108 73. $20 00 | Down. Furniture ume February clearan~ ea'e ete line of about s: wd iw) e ~? stores shown oo 30 off f 2618 Franklin 7 3% Rooms Furriched Comins as * ~ Brasech’s Way Open Monday and turday Evenings on ni ———— HOUSEH’ Lo oops WANTED Be... furniture. rugs and six floors. Offered regular plain figure never better. as the arit ments arrived in ¢ : * RS Thirty. sixty. ninety od hundred and } 1.4a48 SEaLC 18TH AND WASHING TY ‘iN NE en was A+: 4-Burner G AS R ANGES $10. EASY TERNS VXION'S EXCHANGE SEVENTH AND ™ ARK E! GAs STOVE— Quick Mea): ret: gerato- @ganitor. weed eniy one season: must se m dealevs. Call evenings, S241 Seu" set. Teaé GAS STOVES Enameled Ktceh Cabinets, £20 Fasvy torms VwON § EXC HAN so __ SEY ENTH ANI LIBRARY TAR! er oak ort ged. : bet as good as ther “sre Ra Y, erventer and ana Feat her IFRARY TART, ES Mas ee end $750. WALKER-ARMSI VG CO.. 1306 Olive LANOLETM orl: q walt ame i ING Fre gE 1306 itive ry - a mar 0865 “ent , £361. 08, 1100 3657-69 se Gre » A wt Ww. oe AUTOMOBILES N ASH Ce st PE. 4-pas®enger, newly salirtec: y eguipped: trunk on rear. For — ‘ef rOR ON) - -. Storage, Cleaning _ \ ASI ( “OU PE. te 4 8 t iFE—S833 SO ° SL: 90. OO AA “ONLY $]05.00 coupe: Rew paint con dition, io DO? rail BUICK. ” ~ - — x KUCHS-B yy. 21 _@aF e2inn NOW 4 ge Fs ae UYU uw VU ;? Aai¥ Wie —135 coup ash. Cen tral Central S18). refinan ‘e Or loan on autor Auction Co. 20940. Loc $55 000 CASI for autos: bring car. cash. _ Monarem, 3137 Locust ANY MONEY? u cash .fer you —-~ Tash neotan “DO YOU NEED MONE sOcis®. > 85S RK COAC 'H. S-“arme@ *4 _ Stans. For Sale b Bro ee ugn are ee } ro “FLINT, ALTO EXC — a 867 Easton - FLINT ALTO EXCHANGE. 1867 Easton Ar. 4. a = 4 ag s Riise BRROLGHAM f so car: L condition: LIN SED. AN TA ghar 7 rs) N SEDA 3949 Lindel! bi. Forest S531 fh i fo) or severe as Public Opinton! is quite as reassuring as Pub- _ i heal ” The Weber Motor Car Co. has been the Studebeker dis- tributor in St. Louis and vicinity for over 14 consecutive years! It has been weighed by the high standards of Public Opinion and received th tamp of approval. OE Ney, SR A I Mn le le . Oe Gg el en. en, ale SO AAs ca ~ te aie ae ale ee — To get’ ‘the full significance of this exceptional record, think back for the past 14 years and try to recollect any r orenpbustton that has maintained the distributing —. - Le + + = ° just one make of e for 14 years. _ “m a ee ot the agency of 2 a OO agg er ‘- ee ag Alaa ttl Ae ae, tiled atin all ee. - automobile —— The entire wetcht and respo rEit, this extraordinary prestige is put b offer for sale — dition, our prices are con- be any question as to used car? 0 gO gp GO ey AO, Orange Gh on ss . —— ee” NO BETTER ge ag "I ANTOR. EF CAR TERMS TO SUIT runsiaes rO SUT] Used Car Exe °944 Loeu Headquarters, — | 1817 Locust South Side 29000 Gravois STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS IN ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY FOR OVER 14 FEARS “a ~ ~_——™ Sedans For Sale _Touring —— for — “IN early r Ne ew Jew ett Brougha™ ires 3 *Omy> areliy ‘TOL "RING co paint; MAXWELL — eat AR §-paaser rer sclosre: mo- ~ STUDER A KER tome. tire : ead = »~Ajave aves Touring Cars for Sal [old Master. ~ — . » _ “a "2 ‘ ¥LINT ALTO. EXCHANGE, 48647 Fasten Av. Upe dD - e€ eu.ngs and ee ied (ihren. -* Tires For Sale a Ot ah gs Pn ct... la, ain we ~ 0 neg, mm A GOOD BOARDING HOUSE is a highly useful business enterprise an earns profits if it is well advertised in these > columns. “Be ; | FIXTURES—Store and ____ POULTRY AND BIRDS _ een eR een A A CANARIBS—Rolie: singers. mated pars. females. cheap. Grand 4961. ___ SEWING MACHINES | SEWING > MACHINES—Widening Ol! closing Out cro; ineadcs, $10 weement _ 2088 3310 Olive. —~ eee oo — — — a ne Mi NEI TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES xcHI Sale PENDLETON ) es PERSHING Garfield — TYPEWRIT TERS—Gua: eel rebulit; makes: repairs. overhauling: results and eat imaies Pletcher Typewriter — 1905 4 Pine st. (c}S) - “bee sal 0 nderweod. Remin ngton. EWRIT ER t a few pres McCR Ay at me WESTMINSTER PLL _ “i Law nning ve ae ae Refrigerators for al purposes ~ eimar McCRAY REFRIGERATORS. varfieic 6310 WESTMINSTER. 103 wo (82) heard: home com forts: : eommod ofa tions : WRET PINE. hoard: men ~ —— enema od -~ HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale ROO with trial end guarantee. mS FOR RES 1-25 N. Broacw x “Fait preferred. HORSES—Goeod_ Eee Lowenstein, 132 — , ~ -a (A AZAR HOTEL. 2c? MACHINERY ee eee eee Wanted ud. St 810 steam or electric ho st: to the same power. Garfielé ret -Te vurchase a econ“hac f floor } ns about a 22-inch swing. a ‘et an4 —- 10 bet in GamDie oe facter ing || BROADWAY. 4007 DE SOTO. 4356—Fui _ furnace heat: private AIR. 4500—Room for references. Colfax Ti MERY. 192 wre — North » RRILLIANTE, 595¢—0 == re s eeping:. medcern | COTE BRILLIANT EY housekeeping rooms; erate entrance. GARFIELD. 5119—2 light Fs ne and nop ering i ae IANO TUN! :. ns. CRY, 45726— Joeng s 4a ~antced. “H Webster 24 2te fam ily: ne 82 i rcentieman JAZZ—Your favorite complete lessons. ~-.% Bei G—Ex I Ka utz, ——— adults. . SS eer ven: pn a al — F oe. Mew ‘4 “Pers! 2 rv _ eee South _ =a- r baby BOTANICAL. 7 3390—t4 barra. oom 4an- — aa nn. " ; £ eM r N re —S ' $9 50 week cUM PT NN, Instruments For Sale \is—Inquire oSan ¢ "ave 12. ___ {Ba) av egg nee Instrument North-Haarpton Schoo! of Riverside 4454W. 4955 peu mR. “$404— Furnished ° (c&) Tam. in private family. by 2 | GRAND, S457A 2 N a and a For Sale | 70) for eeu emans¢ ae Colfax | ~ ouseserp ing. adjoining t¢€ ‘y turnished basement 3=10—! com modern. HARI FORD. keeping roomr: 3510—Front “On Fr hetces - t L. NO —Maho in trade; friive any R5 i , : lant os—! ianos—I lanos ir exchange department; some of the 9h tard makes. such as Steinway & MICHIGAN, ‘ale f@crii.y * os $ optional CK PIANO CO., O18 iv MINNESOTA, houseseeping rooms. conv vane Machines For Sale - s.z#, 50 recerds, ing. ‘3S. Broadway. (; tue. gas : OREGON. __housekeeping rooms; | cl | PESTALA YZZI aleo =mal) room 24id— x he ‘SBRASA A 1#18—<“omplet Wi “. — . mahowar “3 ont | todas ~- PESTALOZZI onoeranh ~ anal hor negrap! . ROOMS and BOARD iT | it ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY N orth west “reir A—Neatiy r Tl. SOULLerna 3503A— Large front €i posure. s( e450 424 S- ~~Ho: - $45 o DEL MAH DELMAR Bi... a CABANNE. and heard ar OF. cr ew ; ae Tutte 2. farnt hed Cer vemiiient MePti EM) 3414—2 fue S455 A —Frs t eer 53 * Hare PARK. hou rooTaa. beaut ifui : <. jas light i< - rivate “ramily._ td 6l— Hou seeker ea am! i3a—a fur room _ ike keepin ath Nicely fut : waiter, 1 —* mung iae to 1 oT ae — a T10— Rea iti ~~" hoi15—2 ns moder “WOM Eas ee *"are every comfort: gemti d177 ovidimanaaaaana With shower baths, K ~gsbighway ang W : mT eruences wis INGTON. ae 32h housekeepirg __ wae ¥ turn: m TON BL. 4341—Ee Rished fccat rooms. _seutbert oe RRR = ATERMAN. — = » Canve- te- = ree THE ~~ e 1 —Bevat mighed front Sirepine WEETMINSTER Try 3 “~% 2s ee fis mshed as con ys vs. F . PLAZA Bi a ogia « Stine ina ies

Page 27

TU at at BRUARY 2, 1976. a nee oe FLATS FOR RENT—North 'SARAI B0194 Niwowd “large re ~ bath, SA ement; garage, Open. (el) > i FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT neces TH a Saal n uple nave BOAR ; Ba N.—Young ecup! Central J modern 374 Roum , 0, new ruruiture,; . sx ie Cooking: 3501—6 oe “ice ste jar RAH. : e.i€ tri > bas rooms; DID; steam heat: (CO, X) 452: —Handsomely | FRANKLIN N. ae 2) rt ir- _ Janitor, Ber i ARREN. 14 i>: 5s rooms, S18. rent seit . PARK, An altractive i sf PARK. beautiful home, employ: VERNON L Al X, 722 Chestnut. Gar. 8390 F two: handsome at North o* bi eh bor hood ™ "bar , fe 5o4—”” light hot ngekespt ne CPT + | LULA WRIGHT, 1445—-5 “roomns, every thing . con- : re . THs vrest 7. » T M pc venier ‘olfax 927 oe: arag te fama ye i. oO NORTH SIDERS eni nt. 2 ax RISSANT— ee — — use ¢p TIS, — d w= T F orest 204 Fito ; = Forest 41% ‘6M. ) We have several beautiful epartments eis ” “+ rs a gsr " | bed ? eS oe | across from O'Fallon Park on Florissant alec tm ge tee: a 3: —Large ch \. wil2—-4 furnished, con: | avenue room ara wi ood very 2e oe . at Pope avenue, ome. housekeeping. —— ‘Or OTA COOK} "Se {co) |or B eilefontaine car vil convenienc: nt only “ — oe | Vis lai il) ars: Wil Mone - RE ~ 4 SE VY { REA rc. b is. ] RY gg oie ished 100:1 } Cone ; Wasi ed heat: - eome and rent or. T se ‘ S os - AL R ] ‘E BU é U, other roomer. Cabany | nice place to live, 3 to 6 rooms: visicinesiheatiaiiniesciiia caine ata N.—Room. : Veniences; new in every respect, rent _Northwest TTS ; : (7;Tand —Large house- See n premises. cl) furnished family - Opposite lanager On way, 800 X— ary; couple: 36. 3 N panic GGHWAY. 14144 i ie n. ov APE s 7114 j_all_modern._ es ? ARS ENAL. 4504 = coos. ain Sede, ; nd floor west: Lars ll room; reason- ‘all 'Tyle home; a (62) tee. Call Tyler. sonable. _ mode rn. -rivate ‘home: OF; 59M voms, excellent. = ~~ Front het ~ a aie airy rooms, &¢ Be ce A ks > o rt geste Oe hs ied steam heat; janitor serv- oe on Oa ee gap 14603R; rent $% ) - onan . eneniensninnty nse ols A— Bea ii ’ -ATtractive en ® and | aa jeneti 4 ; i THON €-* etearn J eat: S40. FOr and kit ti ful ms: ; et, Ss Pe a djoin ng bath, - warm; $10. rely ar on $41 W AC) Southwest meee Oe Cia DFELI. Cv) W. 271 4-] 8—S!x i SO “furnished sles D- | apartment f new: opposite ARD—lLarge ' t KINGSHIGHW AY 102s 5. rooms and en om; running water, re aaonanie. bath: heat : rvice i cee ae ~ my 705 Couple; 1b i TRU Ss" ( 0. 5 rooms: ina {ex) ‘ ———¥ AN. 32 3—Front S Pin ; 4 te é pens cs ea — ie inlined ore employ 1 UIE ; NINE : —4 nice wodert 7 AK O—VLarge as ellent table; ities eV —_— — oum ner bOARD—BHeil ) | a ~: modern: : «i , a is*keepi nz | Ant ET aes "$6; also_la ui kitchenette i ADt. rT " rout rooms ° 8 TERS ON, 4052 * iriew Ored: = Pent housekeeping. _ e x, ee osencnson. 4060-2 | ished | “how st img) re room : é hes oe water “heat. reset 821 aM ' : rooms. hot-' —Room and liamont and The 4933—Neatiy 48: excellent Meals: 74> A R : mplete! } 42 A-—Room = = = runnit ; private: r ee 2—Oséhhousekecring ils. 4049—Ry ei faraishe' eteain twin beds: emple P enette, iric; phone; $12 mar OR? ? hot water, gas elec 4 4102 — omforte: tlemen; conve! Rae si —Nicely { furniehed rcoina ample bate MAPLE,, ey Fs. ful south, near 2 gentle nen. of i—Fron ; elt + room; : ty ge —— Rr RENT—orry entral | % Bes. ul ’ - > feitieen 4:80 sernia.l Neder 687 0R _ 12A—Lovels y linens, 1? 2 any Loe — Housekt n: yY fraiea: B pace Bia, "So4l- —Hous wn >: AGE. 126—Fron' th 2. N -—Tast shang ? x, rooms: th: isha oy mite F aan 43°26A—Frout ee rented ; oy ee ag + keer ing noes; free en .. usekeeping rooms, INE, 5915 —2 eh t? “ 7 floor room, s “ »* »; no ehi ldren, a . mocern + or ati near avaliy North 3 share. ro aD 7 M3 sleeping te i Spanencre Forest 4 4062S. ; : get Pershing; room in war comfort; gentlemen, Len 31770 M—Euclid. L etn OT | GEO Lh: i Nice apartments: room, “yer Sa titer d P WaNsr : oak a hestr ut -Forntshed room ) » other . conveniences: private Broan ~) roomers; . ; &. Cal! after 6 p. SRINGSLAN —. TT E z= riabie ¥ gentienr SO0OSW. South = ail 5. HINGTON RK L,. “444 5m all fur nis.30G ss —] ares ’ mt room: pri’ vate home. [Se : by Pet 18th, SASHINGTON. 4015 —— Hlousekecvine , “1: ant ~4 Ae oun us & iz ’ ' ‘ a | ‘ £4... 55 nice “ho suite . modern: privat ese (c82) THE M AY | Lf r\\ ER AP TS ~ 4 nek = ees - ISHINGTON 461° eal Housekeep: zi O05 CLARA AY. r.— connectit 4 ne. steam heat. nr o lerr reasonan &, Apnartmen'ts taining jirvring room, poms. Grand © MMEMASHINGTON. 4328 (2d floor\—2 con- breakfast reom, kitchen cressing Closet and bath Apartments two bathe. b Retting light housek et ee ~Room aii Btale farnily centicman; references APARTMENTS FOR RENT }O- rront room, ‘ seal VRTIeNCes : _phone, r ) FURNISHED Tight houeeke pin J ever’ ning ‘ urnig i ousekeep rg or eles $f - se North . a om 4) | BADEN. 730—Furn sh -! B3-roem. effi for 40810. MSTMINSTER, 4249 —Beiutifulls _€y. $40. Apply 8116 N. Broadway T Pont - Mished front reoni, “ al m4 3 “a rept nig TOOTS R itt Kath Th}. Neatly ' ESTMINSTER PL. _ South wages il at: gent) leman piv furnished 3-room aparteacnt w: — ae jp ‘ Grand 30767. 2am bath: all conveniences = APAYET! 4y tar ont oe ' WEst PIXE. $341 —Large RECON id floor newly f }: ad hone ; — nec vul - 3 front: kitehenette: neo ple emploved. (%) ti 7 ~ eepin room WET PTN YE. 37 or- Wel hea! ej. elegant. \ irand 2 ne , furnished, hot [| water in rome. { cB. A--—t tert room, WET PINE | €425—F ea itifal Sleeping conveniences; brew room: private home: a! jl conveniences ; $7 } furnishe a reoms e West “PINE. 4390—2 3 id ° furnished for light housekeeping: water, eteam ms; conveniences} Ebeat, Po ae) . : GSA Pes? EST PINE, 5654—Laree housekeeping s— & \ Som reasona’s *... a ha ooms. small efficiency, $1: 50 week. . 16 ~ oe ASHINGTO: 2951—Furt i S200 Wit pes t. he an _ epeished ‘fo! pologed. ‘ 1 5) 1] ‘1 ] : Apar BUREA reat $2 | ROOMMATES WANTED» LEMAN Sten-Delmar engen ia. _JMa Ae ___ ROOMS DOMS i6.—T wo 7 tink, ran Pont: D Dispat ‘ - Pleasant ‘turni Tai Is aeam hea 4 nicely “ft urnish afi won Princes. s035——t connec % pings ruemw- aerran t Cal WANTED a furnis} ned housekeep- ' car c yenileit. Box otk) «61640 Delmar )—New “building, just furnished: S-rooam effi- ciency; furnished fer 4: 14 windows: pri- vate marble entrances; built-in features: S110: 4-room, $855. ie) OLIVE, a7 1o ronma, ; git j Wwree a naire ne } , S387 ‘* } Ocvry eft i, en on ex. posure; : ~ holiec bovs 12 and ill. Ap WALTER : itt ‘ ely SS58 West ad ~Neativ furnte ; con RANELAGH 57075 exposure: AP, ARTMENTS MeFrH were pac Modem furnt nie Or Is€ sr commercia i? ryeaf a Ww mvenience es. cr Soups: Alest ; ight. ‘tas FLATS AND AP’ T's WANTED a Zi, $800 Loc. premises, or call Cabany 4586 or PARTMENT Wtd—4 ro ASA Two he €i s _ “ “ ) a1 —_ ' ll conveniencss WSTEAD HOUSAM REALTY a, Garfield 0270 HOTEL 436 ang OO A la carte a @r 7 >» rooms, 24 & as range. ; - JTnternationa!l Life BY} ds. ( ,) APARTMENTS PERSHING : heantifirlie BROWNING ASG ‘ ; ’ pin . ne ~ 4800 jmek ery -\ ery ‘large e brew? i, a - a5 ‘ ’ x = 7 ng. oo Ph oe iin? a ss is, ndvane arec ne att .} urnished rooms OS, firs; “lakhs Cala Pe rest 1160). Jsekeeping Manager on pre: laundry: . $030 8 eer PALMER 6255 oF ere AND NE WwW NOW OPS HOUSAM REALTY €0., 312 International Beautiful frost 8 Life Ridg. Phone Garfield 0270, (4) rea sona We, mr: seria: 24 and wan & =: sce clean , “ving $990 FLATS FOR RENT Central DWELLINGS FOR RENT Central “ieeping ane sree front sa - ee ima : nek P ce see 771 BK. _Merame:. between Fen oat oS Front “he } 2 rooms and all pee on ground. ; small sleeping. week. conven = ~ ~ ia furnished | bath rriy Roome, heat a ‘onnecting. nab ie — 0 Room for 1 arity reasona”™ Two connece- edulis. Delmar VUSES, FLATS, ETC —Housekee ATi. bomelkKe BRTMENTS FOR RENT y ‘We RENT—WE ‘tT EN —Hgusekee pin . ‘ be re es me z .$ i wih reom. alt 4 rooms °° 27 -Front reem. ping. house *-onnecting erything fure . 100 7 to BO ? " ~ - "ADA Sanne ae + ‘ FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT North 2237 TOOT urnish: garage $12. a'ifornia " " TY -SHEEL acon) W—3 Fara? Main MAMENTSO rae eie t? tir > ee port aew * ‘Ae bath ae amare 1 i™! (of {c62) i tase. 6013 in reome > bus and . * - _* ‘ - eo Se paracc: 4 ow , a ; PT) | en ee | re HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ht RENT, FOR COLORED | "MONT, 15> N.—4 rooms and bath. aw t 10-room house. Lawton, Q-room honse. —" oo tay REALTY Co., rke Central 4939.— aN —J roo! ri! CO.. 822_ Chestnut §& rooms. bath: HEATH, on} 7 “S057 2 mS 211: CHAU! , io P Gartield roonys, “elec g a8. P}IJOA—3 rooms; 3 rooms. 73° = a2 Ch GRATIOT, YU Brooklyn; i719 8. 2d st.; K CYT SREAN, 4°4 Ss. *? a stnot at. 65- room JEFT RSON. bath, electric LAC ‘LE 3 Y fiat, 3336—3 rooms; wiil decora 4 « ee te: rooms, a3, 456 2811A—3 7 Garfield rooms, re, mA yf LAWTON to colore ry: cae ne (ce SCOTT, gas: BEC ON: loor: » ee i i THOMAS of (* 7 BEeAt ESTATE ne ga ma EXCHANGE FOR L j * ‘ try ~ + "4 T rH C ° ie REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY HAVE: Bt YER WITH UNLIMITED iT Ww LARGE OR PROPERTY: | wa ENS otan ATION. BOX (cr) Bungalows, hic na Wanted 5 4 fy\\ Ea! ‘ Pe . ,A iss Y . " rs . ‘> . y ' } ‘ ; q¢ 7 i ‘ > bie Ooms or & ¢- , : aria pay Flats, i ers ae at ‘ a , 4 “ + , - = CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE Northwest " 4s te or ‘a'fax 10en Park ils ee ee RE =f Nt E ‘ fa CAP’- CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALEFLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE West RACR RIFIC ‘E—FINE | JOHN maka ~ +7 : corner 90x5Ox145 prices 4) iffe; 1 LAK i ened ieee eee ee OR IMPROVED F P’ RP’ TY FOR SALE Wwonaert ative Wii Mince 1] , FARMS FOR RENT C.« ul handle > r Ri FAR M—47 a ~ DARDE*> err) . ‘ ’ Vi Abae iweare:ty Alamo sz exce) $H0K ys & BRO., § owners LOT—HI-POINTE | Lie un location and jent 15 Chestnut. i oe c6) ee nr re a cm ne 0 $2 ith ; Post- ; _Missouri_ Louis: FARMS FOR SALE € LE At MISSOU KI FARM. 630 4 trade: LOWS——-D Ty eryts 7” GA are t, Ire Maplewood | «. a ot —. Y — oe \ ‘ 9610—Near "\e extra woodwork “UVER - i¢ 1alic 4 LAND vv“ it) nds feet from 7 rooms, v fixtures: + Prin. lare¢é | reqom kitch t floor University City WON DERE UL AP AR Tn recy! a ‘ es* try U ‘NIV ERSITY * oe ving, ‘ i 991: - stort 4: im iv ' ’ lffxx SOK rH i LA RT WIG “81igew ? ; _ | : ; | iJ A Ba si I, ARV Al [] CITY reejlder Mie TOME RD AV. Wellston 4 ’ 4 ? r ry * A Southwest a & it } iL ¥ 4* _ eet FOR SALE » KIE NLEN AV. bungalow: etree AND COTTAGES For Sale North sHERK MAN ‘BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE GARAGE. , brick, 4-room ’ ‘TH S?. eAyS | | clency : street Cars: a , Original , KANSAS, nz | a eS ee ea ae eee oe TO SELL THAT PROPERTY IN A BUSINESS LIKE WAY offer it through these “Want” columns. “@© North | HELEN, 22 Helen—3 |. 1621—4_ and sso. ‘14 $10. 000. $9000. ¢ “ON BIG L IO FR, __ En ‘rT 385 — me > FEET. 40 mont) 7" 2 a Al ena net nort Oe §Ui JSINGL E = Civ > ang pssst ‘ Bist ss _— Near Grand 3 rooms: dou! regite £° 408 PAN. Ggarfle le: “FLAT, $650 and 4 rooms. tile ne :only $7500: > hy of (jever: ealesman ‘@ to see this bargain. (cB) ee 541 | jt 4 I Pe ode rn “RENGEL WE BER. 4032 hi ‘one iront Garag # efficiency: garages. ownb- 544. pa s Grand. (e) 4-family flat. 4 rooms completed; separate + an i Once porc Hes ° Trriiode 4 - r 6: $21,000; West 00 NASHVILLE “PORE ST Pp B ny At Sah jor PRANK ao Dr , Wud “KK tent, = Price, Six-Famil ~~ we A LE ‘ST SELL attractive weat f naer at a bargain ae sun parlor, furnace: lot 4 rons, fio: a. yo VERHC R. = Ck (“heseinut ef. ARK DIST RICT oe At reee — only few »] ioeks k 45 5Oms. maitio! ba Niiste of 7 rTMEIER R WANTED" Agents 5940. $35,000 v Apartment 430 Wes ‘trate Lot 75x 147. ‘Terms Hemmel]mann-Spackler » L. ith ali i. Co.. Chestnut RESIDENCES FOR SALE J MRE ER A Pu Be lot ; CNRS OR SO TOR, ; \" t SIDENCK. $6000 K gtreet oA if roe 7 SCOTS. , aoe ar- fRARY hit «4 NON AV ENU EK s van ‘an? ent mre ge * ’ bE gy t x Delmar ———-— —_— \i——} or ea'6 or ‘Saeknes OW How OO South > Corner e r. Ch ores. 3 fats. new good J ty ess ree. Rvry ; ,_ kaita Busine Ty ew a Qi7w | 2a 2 rope rty 2. three rate heat i P| , . ‘ } su} ca ; : ass J Aa EHAN, 721 Cheetnut. {enh ; West ASTON S°32 LA 4443 yy rON-TAYI Mar AC o ngs $1000 CAH. 4. “ ~ | em a 5 e : iia? ‘TT? LAK AY. B. ARG -AIN. % 3 fiate annu a> ~ a ESTATE—FOR COL’ — Gini “” Ff r} ; |" es 4 roon ISTH. » 4” 3 ea * Ge oll ; ettra fine ae et oe thie home. «aru 21% Chesternt r %*) 4 PAY MENTS ty . wee fine & rRro Jreste. ee FLATS | | 44} a) ae a 5 } 2. } Chestnut. { -®) ] |} FINANCIAL A... AUTOMOBILE LOANS AUTO LOA NS—925 1 bring title. ‘ Ts: (jen MOrteaees Yanced: no yi i}, f rhe Ti 1644 8. Jef! AUTO LO ANS. en $1000 ori vour Car Vern I = Ps F) d Sun day. &) money ad- AUTO AP PRAISALS CO. Jefferson SOLS Taw On. aus at you vi Locust. fF ren )at. mab Lem, «4 ont el4) by the it. Auto 0142. $200 C woes BUYS er garage f sale. SC He 4! ~ ze _ re [PPER pol Wain wright Ride for cuick CO., ie4?) AUTO LOANS GET — ymei term a: YAHLEM FINANCE Own 1055 N. G25 G raz. TO $1000 f totaal ~~ Hours 0 a. m. QU ICK CO. to 9 p. m. ics) LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y ANY fu feaveral oOtrie r yp count. Cade CO-OPE ehare in 209. rniture “Wwe uUrpores: Medi Ride. RATIVE jow rate: easy pay? profits. Oo! 1 Or fiart Ov O° better ” loan monev charges “al Credit bureau, or fuurniture and nernte: ~US N. auto porrow f) om 10th st.. SAaiaried ie pad whi wg ce YS C8 nis: ‘+ recom (cBS ox) Furniture Loans—Autos ar Bidg. Bring Vale: = Room. 41 _Weae make 6- | Man EY | Or1 118 REPU BL IC 1421 ~- TO THR lowest rates, « fidential. ioaned wa 4 eent month: : found qd acoun t Fé i>? 406 LJ erty (CK MONEY _—o $50 to Aled en 712 CHES TNO Do »~ Cig eT) ta your our Tmos GU AKAN’ TY. “FLN am CO., OS Ove. ee MADE MmuUunt in this ad: nda nti it nia > paid } SOL THE (ent: lA) 4 wr. LOANS ‘AME DAY. rate; _ . s ‘ ,4°?8) —LA! x S R- he AME RIC AN. Entrance ek ‘tt no Bay Coreers: Oy “TLOANS MAN WHO fasiest pity f DIXIE CREDIT aaial 1243 LOANS NO DELAY second Gacd Areade Fl LOANS Og. HSIMPsSt terms: Disk CREDIT 1°24 LAIAN 404 P ‘) lanters SAi\arie: rates e Bo iat 1A “et 2 per cent clone 1 a> Pista Bl! ishe:! ir7mit ite 4180 City laan Co., on FAIATY adviitice RN MONEY OO al Trust Bidg.. [JAN $2 to = Pisn'’ secured by yabie mn CoO two trial Hod! fur amont, to own. terms: ‘o 7 Victoria Phe O ne Cer ral Mon yarrecd® 3 Fo ‘me ‘oOnunt: eemirn onth ANC FIN eb » $1000 re and gy nage ae | AHL E ae 'F IN ANCE 1009 N. -— rac4 ret Lillie Hlou in: Jorsements 1 Te? conf Mo Trean persons: ransty Hailway er and warehotree 427 Vic- or fun death canceis 506 lafera! BOG sume he SAME avments or month. CORPORA- ‘Garf! eid suiary loans, idantial. LUSK (oh) WORKS. strictiy con- ms " (eo) “PINANCE CORP (cB?) MAN WIiiO WORKS. strictly «> Morgan at. | BAKER) will entitle rou to | everything pri- | | CONF EX ' mak °Ts. | (oR) in monty (ch) iture., $500 , vt » “FRAP K- (oe IWwn ers: : (14) P 6177 (e2) You Need Money QUICK quick a afment. , +O. rs 9 a m. to 9 vd. m fer) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MON EY unt: of BHINAMAN REALTS CO., 4910 Graves “Ts a ¢ B! -EY loan »? yer t MONE y “SE E. 17) ine mPa te Nd . * Ts , ef S50 008 tr BOLC.HT., SERVICE CORP.. 4 rk is AKCADF BLDG. ren JAKE & BRO qpyrerr ‘ np aiso building loans. NED— $100.000 | | estat at r rs Re and a vn e153 TAIAN vi Want te) TO) (HMM) re ; L* Vs Ad Tis Ati jh’ | -_*. OA i’ ost ace of ag 2] CUDMIMIS#S; Uli. i> OF TKUS' LOWEST RATES, WASHINGTON Djisvaich i first and seco: to loan on first and second deeds ) prov e f sin a +} ae b .* ; a! Bux F-34J, ¥ MADE AND) PROMPT FINANCE MAIN 1407. It You Need Money Be A: a ti ST AT Banking i: grrr r {97 LET Centra >. a ~ Do. You WE FIRST . airryt r 7 ee 1AK | FIRST. SRCOND SND THIRD DEEDS OF ph too aaa A , 7 ” ; yDE EDS * ae 4 YOUR Real Estate Loan UNLIMITED RESOURCES LOWES RATES o HMELMANN SPACER RE (0 SEVENTH «© CHESTNUT MONEY WANTED yo) ® Tis '~_* REPRESENTING THOUSANDS OF HOME INVESTORS AND LOAN CORRESPONDENTS OF THE MEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO Cary | - 1 Xx- x 1 @- Olive. 58) on charge co- makers, Lpjan it Nugenta | & Peon and B) of , we) Pplanos | ttl) ‘FRUIT AND > GROC ER Y ' | GROCERY-—And meat gstocr $id. 000; se : > i CIGAR GRO (FRAXOPRY eT. ITAUIS POST. ATC Hf ~ MONEY WANTED : ————— ee ~ a. HOO firet deed of trust secured by Se eeatl y brick flat. South Side: " | ai $1200 + years. 6 per cent: perfect. “a fu insurance, Rox R-27. Post: Dis i ee 27 ies sTOCKS AND BONDS | Ala ac tive stocks and bunds’ bought, Su. na quoted, Hi. J. KATTELMAN —~ for ‘man acd 6 Anve $2509: factory ae Lerme., te® {%, Inqul: * ea!) full: mots. ~ rrr, Leo ; jpertiy » OTiece et (eff; - ruorne, rent freq. ” Qu) sa'@* own- cx ~ ee? PUOths well Fur “* 38°20 Delmer ioc y ae :- ——> 2 roome ” Oe: ‘aprile Call tween 17) aie 4. 42° fot) 3 rep er oe WeMING ’ 4’ Z00c. fiiive A iv i." rT wewibed, Na a aux TeaLiy .@ i DORLON R} ~arar Hit recotmie farn ab shed , — % rent house, coed e~™ont of death “78° Teatan av PARLOR At S80G “ic tof} 7 Saw tee He INK aorTr HRIWK PARLOR Good sand. on gona bie reason for sellin te 1801 SB cue to bee rare (ey

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SE ate > PARES wi SAS EE: bali aa. > e a Rh tee 0. nallentmw ne, cpaiteaing alibi aa eee soll eee teat to a ee RARE ea a ee ak a ote ee » ggg fiers KS, yee ene aie: " we eo es a mts pe i Oi wa Po ki Sant wae {4 . i re p> vanage rs 4 4 a : | $ 7 | 5 j q soe ; % 4 al iq i : ‘3 t | if iE ' @ ia 3 . 3 : J iat ‘e . a [> @ io 4 1 P . @ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY +) sii san Bremen Theater RUCK > oF u S =Oth and Kremen ; —~— eee 4871 Nat. Bridge BAD LANDS" "fi Double Staite The Air Mail’ . '“( ornered” Vall hall CHEROKEE , Heo. vaithal in Mens he Kentucks -716 Cherokee st. ALL-STAR CAST CHOUTEAU ; ; “GOLD HEELS” Jeff. & Choutean Serial. and ( omedr. Thunder in “Phan- Deimonte § tom of the Ferest” 5630 Delmar is Acts of Vaudeville — —_— ~- —E Se “ALL -STAR ‘CAST 18th & Lafasette / ‘HE BEES ‘ Double Srearen) tLadr Whe Liea™ 4506 Lee Avr. (om.. re & heres ‘ Double Pree: ~The O’FALLON (P C026 W. Floriecant Than e Crone n ensued a Creen LLL I TTT A RRR te ee elite UNION “RISH Tus x” are “Meddling WV amen inten and Easton Cur te the Ladics. es 2 ee oe tat eS qx and ( omeds. ; Ales Wrestling Match in in OF “INFATUATION” 4 i Prize Story | ¢ “MANNEQUIN” | AMU SEMENTS i - THE- POP - EDNA WAGNER, (Aria from Soprano foming Iebruary,y (ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY—THE ODEON—3:15) MR. GANZ Wi(? Present 2 Soloists “Queen of Sheba’ ; Reserved Seats at 104 Olive Street, WALTER GIESEKING, Wondrous Pianist 12-lo—Ss mphony PHCTOPLAY THEATEES Phe BARGAIN MATINEE PRICE 35¢ CHANGES AT 6:00 PM, JUST BEFORE. {/ FALL FASHION | SHOW BROUGHT / INDOORS TO REVEAL THE GORGEOUS NEW CREATIONS FOR SPRING. Ricca Aimost Rady Into a Duel - » Real tiat i,t Reel Thek EAGLE | VILMA BANKY Also LIGE CONLEY.. OW EDGE.” ST.LOUIS THEATRE CRAMNO + MORGAN ORPHEUM CIRCUIT eMER CAS MOST BEAUTIFUL TWEATRE (PM. CONTINUOUS _11 P.™M This Bill Sets a ee ee Dence, Masic, Pretty Girls ADELAIDE-HUGHES in an Intimate Irterview “KEEP DANCING” A Dozen Dancing Dandies with BENNY and WESTERN HARRY CHIEFTAIN KAHNE CAUPOLICAN New A (,reater ‘sensational Mental Indian Achie, ements Raritone”™ Vv enetian ‘Masqueraders MAURICE DIAMOND & CO. “ORIGINALITIES OF 1926” PHOTOPLAY— STRONGHEART “NO RTH STAR” with Virginia Lee Corbina and Stuart Hoimes Mat. Todays. Children TONGA Main Floor. Raleony, | Children Vande, ille 3-00. > 30 and 9:15 Vhetepias Pre. “etes and Fol- lows Vaudeville MENTY OF SEATS” COME EARLY | AVAILABLE AT 9.45 Te bh FIRST | FOR LAST COMPLETE ment SHovwe | PE RFORMANC F -|DELMONTE THE PHANTOM OF THE FOREST With Thunder. Dog BIG | VAUDEVILLE eb. 6 The Famous Georgia Minstrels on PROP F410 the Marvel foming Saturday, dl AMUSEMENTS . CONCERT - SUNDAY « LECCE, ( Mezart P. French Horn io neert oO} oe, ry oe / ( oncerts ZIEGFELD . Matineesx« Vi ed.-Sat. af 2215 Available for Al Perfarmances 300 U nresers ved “eats at bvery Perform ance ELSIE FERGUSON WALLACE EDDINGER EFFIE SHANNON FREDERICK WORLOCK in A. E. THOMAS “CLOSE QUARTERS” MODERN PLAY BRUCE McRAE Good SEATS | SOc FOLLIES © Wit a (Fir LpDs—Ray Dooley woxpa® NEXT—_SEATS \T—sEATS THURSDAY AN EXTRAORDINARY CAST IN. AN EXTRAOKDINARY PLAY MARGARET LAWRENCE . GEOFFREY KERR = THESE EXTRAORDINARY PRICES NEHTSs d sAT. MAT. Sée to $2.50 Wed. Mat.. 50c to $2 St LTo ERT} werd Grands Olive Saary Nights, 50¢-8$7. 50 “at. Mat... S0«¢-8&” Rachel Crothers Presents The Rollicking Comedy About Secial Etiquette, Personality and Sex Appeal “CHARM” ,. Ry John Kirkpatrick With ORIG IN AL NI Ww YORK CAST NENT SI \DAY—ONFE WEEK ONLY FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT Mesars Ive and J. J, Shubert present, GAY. GOLDEN. GLORIOUS Mat.Wed.50c-$1 “$1.59: sith Toar of America SOLOISTS Tickets, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive st. fencert Dir... Elizabeth Cueny GAYETY 14th and Locust FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUT- JACK REID’S WHITE: AND BLACK REVUE MLDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LOEWS STATE CONTENU OUS-14 4. 1PM Sequel te ‘The Unholy Three” ‘“‘Girls or IMlusions’’ Mastic (htrematic Film Jaae-lLinal “ensanhiiwas CHANTAL “ISTERS Piani«t. rerseene lest arti- Leuis ia = - od ESET PIS ERS 8 KINGS - RIVOLI SOW *HowmiIing JOHNNY HINES “THE LIVE WIRE” its HIS FIRST PICTU RI! POR FIRST NATIONAL ae Me ha Shag, nee 42) Seon Ai ty aie ak at ; ie Rd SER Ns A Ca eg nee # Fo ag 8 ha an a metres * O° Eg O°. Ne. Nights,8:15 ‘a gs ar ny ag, NG Fg Ye rye! Te tae COMMUNISM AND DRINKING CHARGES FAIL AT OHIO U. Investigating tees Reports Faculty Has Not Taught Dectrine of Soviet. e ee MBUS, O., Feb. 2. —é mmunism was being f ered o State Universitv and that s' tudent body generally was ! au gir in the use of intoxicating Seuors are declared ‘+o! infound- ed in a report filed with Gov, Don- ahey br a committee of the board P t ripstees 7 hich —- ade an ex! : «?_ : iia Lidtlil i44C0% aa sui ls. ive investigation ree Tope, ; “ie” co! inism was being ig a ss iat il ih. ne ey classes and fostered on the campus tain professors, the investi- : aT 2 ++ , . ? }, — satie ng committee sai Members - + - . " | oo > al i the ftacuit or the university + ‘ . a der Ps have not been engaged in advo = . aa heir students the commun!s- 3 ; - ? . > ~ owen ization of the social or- lar ‘ Rew tas — ler, nor have they devoted them- , + +1} 2c) 9 ~¢ 10 tn turti rance Ot #ult ‘ iq o —— a O im ce 8 iZa ; 4 4ineiu ‘ Ls a = +4 ’ The committee’s conclusion as to ’ - i. ne . ; o~ até T | tad t . = 4 1} t 4 . 5 on _ PF i WaS;: ere a some i194 e dri! a ; a “oe ? . ; 2) a) cr a? = — es 4 \ aii i ai a ‘ . ‘« t ~~ f- erg = nec'igihle “" + 5 ~a- j es ee] ’ = 2 ae ~~ + - + . + ha i -_ } ’ 4 i ° + td Son i te f = e Sf) j + ~ r e A fra t's N“ ixO ©3 WAS assy NO ADV ANCE IN PRICES! ro 7 VASHINE ™~\ fe wa The THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS | ‘xternstiona! air races and the aw er r1'a!t reose o —~f ¢ Nia ¢ ober) 4 (omedvy bw Harry De'if — . S © 7 e MATINERS SUN... THUR... SAT. na’ Association ‘ i NEAT—"“WEET THE WIFE” Philadephia next Sent ae announcement is made tod OPERA | the National Aeronautic Associ: HOUSE tion Te -~ ae ~~ =| © -, 1. M.—C ‘ontinnous—t1 ee * Was explained tna fin BiG ACTS decision as not re+ b - red ane 31S T0 cx + ~ - . > ties ©@ FEATURE PROTOPLAY : rm r eS TF ay > t © TUESDAY “Charleston Night” ees Contesis 8 OCleck and 10:50 P. M. A : "ur or investica- . 4H PRIZES . s } > _ 3 = t ~ é > ~, ass PRICES: “oc and 40c¢ Ciatior leci eo thie eater + — nine races whidh ITipriss ODEON Ss! Fe 10 : ges o mc ant ee +"? Ge - . — * , 8:15. FE R. L | ve TiOwW i F i@- a Heretofore the Pulitzer = : Aa CA® “ 4 : 4 a sas 4 mn Cc | ? r} - o YT} jet Sf ‘ ,F ei SPS e Nation Leronaut A&s tiation must satisfv themselves a ties at P i phia mak feas to h ; he hich spe . & 4 + Ty a ) Po 1 ~ | “ tis 2 ? - 4 > 7 - - ~ > 4 , . —_ p re iS - "rx 3 + . . s S 4 ‘ _ - rT + = . j _ T > « = i = a \ = Ha 4 C Ty ‘a > ' ~ \ cP es ae is TJ ‘ 4 i 1 Was aD - 7D ’ . ty > + | agen I aiso Was Pt } . eo - 3, 3 Sic i 4 , & ; iis 2 sSSess i t ye scePsyl rs 2 Wes . - FA tor Te oe . i i ka 4 . | hee. 2 ra > *ha > > _ ¥ -_ . t 2 wh " * ; — . i _ s Ange ©S £0 ~ > * Cigarette COUGH —and any cough due toa sensitive throat, quickly responds to PER- TUSSIN, which not only soothes the delicate throat tissues irritated by excessive smoking, but helps to bring about a speedy recovery. Because PERTUSSIN is free from “dope” (such as narcotics, chloroform, cannabis or other harmful drugs), it can be taken freely whenever a “cigarette” or “nicotine” cough an Kaown to practising stesdhitens for 20 years and sold by ail drug- gists in large and small botties. ok Py ‘Committee of Trus- “harges Get back that lost weight! IGGEST ~ Ae EVER O i;vpey and Ma ae 1976, by Rad! When you start to waste awas — : 309.1 shail _ when the color ieaves ‘ = a 1a : sian “AUP Talste Tire i =. =. , addre «sS) -30. sac vour cneesks ana 3m : ‘eee ° ‘ yhony eau : See ‘ cr oh up vour AR: ° ‘ > 7 wm jecs W | har -_ \s . . rar! Radio ~ a nd Theater. ane ] dv it Ss ri time ve Started s ; (ra a4 oakine fine ton 4 0D sé ila _» 4 _ Ta: ig a Su re e oe = «# 14:39, ae « me - cal Tan'ae will build vou up and make eT peaumont (315.6 ae that life’s worth living Buy It Now laren's progr re tee one taal . Me 2.30, children Made from roots, 1 Ae Wee This Popular a} progTam~ oat = ” i from fne rourp corners Oi: S B eesic aD les oe +h and compounded under the | : ng a ate 9- ~ et ce we orenestia whe exclusive Tanlae formula, Ta . - oa - he anual orche . +} a rmaor ST: - i Wis © - J just 1 Hart . as I "2 . - $26 “Gar thy c onant trio. needs — & gwiss contralto, Sect aft | T f@reanses Tf or. = . oh a onsite the dicas — Includes loud speaker, «tor- = popular baliads. stream anu — yeh at Ni ce age battery. 45-volt “RB” bar- a neg (266m eT as siuk Sen wank | Calls Tanlac aa oe ee RF SP, Shentit ai club. davs , treatment, that ¥ 1 Want {td tubes. * 7. Graf mu _— seat 454.3m-¢ 5 Pesttu enon ti ee iP tle { Fi aR RE opine Pa eR ype Household Treasure Convenient Terms Arranged gather erchestra: & eae ae | | | “While not exactly ill I fele tired, - 30. prograr sra.ies 7 . ; tas 3 e wal ?” i ° e . -ram ; 1¢: “+ cone pee de ahaa bt. ee pepless and plaved out all the time. Brings in Distant Stations Clear and gra eb ie 7 Rags ae aE | Teok no interest in meals, work or dance. 61.2m-% short time un ~ O% Te ieilus recreation. Tanlac gave me needed KGO, Oakland (361.- af e | gest. Now I enjoy active interest 7 - ert orchestra. 8. di Millions men 3 | in all around me.” - ie Y="; ya 11. Eveready houl ’ + ; — . er azen iallia With great , 12, auctio: ae NE Tay, 2 ee Mrs. L. HT et Sf rchestra. Mor ha one hundre: sana ae. nthe tein oi | FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND THE BEST’ « - 30. dance music. om gage hace ce 4 1006 OLIVE ST cot. KEW. Portland Oregoniar es t obi c . 309 C. 9 educational Ww | « eit a 610kc). | . ¢€ ‘Genes RE" oe a et a. at _ ae ; danc ce music. f - odio '& a oo ad : : Judes - a ag — KHZ. Los aageres (405.29 ss ii a“. : ie ‘* — fee es at a ‘3s The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis eveting §-30, histor tory, Que tale . S$ 70F COUSt:} o- newspaper giving Associated Press news servica, ia: 9:30 “Dogs: 160, & - -15, Jose 4 orchestra, 11: his Mexican orc nodal POA. Denver (322.4-n « 9 7:30. Brown Palace #f 3 ehestra: &-30,. farm quel . , | KPO, San Francisco (42 = a F xec).°9. orchestra; 16, tinfantcy band; 11, Mor es ~ ered j ae = - a - on ~ => = ool oe ~ .— = -~ = = me => 7 a ~ => —_ ", prs Hurry! These Terms Apply to All Awards— Read Carefully All subscriptions received under this offer will be investigated as to validity of the order and the subscriber's responsibility. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to accept or reject any subscription order at its option. None will be accepted from per-ons identified with the delivery or sale of the Post-Dispatch nor for delivery in the territory lying between Cass Avenue and Chouteau Avenue. and between the Mississippi River and Grand Ayenue. in St. Louis, nor within the Bast St. Louis district south of Missouri Avenue and West of Twentieth St. and Doll Beds will be delivered Twelfth and Olive Mreets. All St. Louis awards of Dolls at the office of the Post-Dispatch, : Delivery of out-of-town awards will be made through local newsdealers or sent by mail. prepaid. to R. F. D. addresses. If you live im St. Louis, East St. Louis, Belleville. f,ranite City, Venice or Madison, Illinois, or in Maplewood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood or Clayton, Missouri (anywhere within the » Park's dance orchestra 9. Eleanor I string ‘trro, ¥ contrai’o. KTHS. Hot “prings Natios (374-8m-S00Kkc), 9-9:30 classical! selections; 9%:: dance concert; 10:156-10 ano specialties, Elmer ¥ W. Chicago (535.4m-54 — “aia. Its happeni everywhe! oe a es ee eee ea HOUR at9 P. M. Tonight THis program pict what happens in an a age radio family in course of an evening “listening-in” —gerg } arents besa that 1 may control dials h enough to hear the m that appeals to them tather insistent on hear a prominent lecturer mother-hungry for ¢ phonv—daugbterdema ing the Charleston — program directors grow white hairs trying to ¢ Struct entertainment ¢ will please them all. Broadcast by— National Carbon Co., WEAF New Tork WiIAR Providence a = 7~ om = ae me — > - Rona = -~ = ss = o~ . . ' : ; : ; Your — batteries last lon: (- ty raccoon és 6246 86 8 68 8& © @ State o*eee @oeees Date....sséeenn ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Tr, not y «2 . jer of tl : Post- Dispatch. hereby 4 scribe for ition «(not ding Sunday) ; | St. Leui« Post-Dispateh for a pert: 4 of six months from] aa “(” battery to ’ 'e hers ‘Bae ee tr ? a rc r > Dispatch Garon pan teat pera A —- st. pee ~ bewertes will — a + nie -_—e ea " o- ony ™ bh ‘3 r | QD re eent o ars e the arrier o Geaier whom you authorize te ‘ers to know } é said payments to be made every month durilil ‘mould use, we have ¢ “is con a ind I f iritner ankTree tnat wher. f aliftet3y? — Or ep eeeeeece oe eee P Peer ee teases e woanee ee + oe < AG ee ee a ee ee ee “7. *“--* *"*e eee ee eee ® “**e ee © we eeene “*e« * ‘ore ~ : n ™ sign re {f these subscription are a} a a aiid NEV 3 Ptions from respet _— a.eT s Signature ’ ‘e already a Post -Di “patch - in ‘*paper on the street or havin made at } NOT slg the spate arranged a EW wth tiene _ who « will only resvle in @& DP } i « prevents this order blank.

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- and Loud (E BEST’ a St. Louts Store, 09 Collinsville Av. - juls eveting 2ws servicu =" — -_ Cost r Blank vancnes oh 93m hereby sub- of the ths from the . Louis Post- ‘sentation of to make during the at when this it shall be ® mndas } ie ie 4 ie iP A eeese® eeere? *e orders ription ronsible its ion) Signature ispatch reader or having de- rranged above sult in disap- biank - Ce ee | ee ; and Doll , “porothy ¢ Me HC - 3 ard . orchestra; 11:15, Jose Arias and _, his Mexican ‘orchestra. | kK p, San Francisco _ 996.9m-1010kc), e. Park's dance . - Es y ee 4 | eassica Yr ” an Itshappening | National Carbon Co., Inc. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH © TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1926. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Vital Statistic Questions Answered- =-Radio —,... ed 4 " ‘ ; poi PROGRAMS oe eo oe ANSWERS TO QUERIES Radio Station Post - Dispatch Broadcasting WE — py Radio Digest.) re: 309.1m-970KC), 7:30, sacred songs. dress: : 10:30, cone 7. shony concert meand Theate ed sincerity when accompanied | . CONSTANT Rk aa sah) 0.7 m-880kKc), | Vr A. Brill, professor of psycho etit (4 ‘ a ogy at New York University, New i= ; o 4:30; University of Nebras il] Yonk City, N. Y. ewcicale. - i | C. R.—The Census Bureau nt (315.6m-950ke), “poses of the population of ’ vrram; 8-10, suis as of July 1, 1225, gives children’s progra city 821,543. DAILY READER. .to “Constant Reader” Or Jan. 2i for the blackheads, B. B.—Schooils that dressing and beauty listed jin the classified the telephone and city Inguire among them. CONSTANT READER, We club. || Should say that the weather at ae 8, | 1 the North Pole would relatively be .: 8-45 nee , it is at the South Pole, the same as it 10:30, program, 11:30, | both being the same eo tance away froin the equator. KING TUT.—Write Go, oskiand (361. 9m-830kKc), 6, | orchestra; 8, dinner con- | “Sth Byeready hour, concert esti- St. the See answer in the paper formula for 7m-640kc), 9, 9:30, Chinese rchestra; 109,/ Conant trio: 11, Tilda || eéntraito; 12, Pack- || r ballads. pores “eek 130ke), teach halir- culture directorie ~-—- : Cleveland, O., Newspaper Dealer,’ ’published in for the information. directories can be Public Library. 12, auction bridge; a9 dance music. | 18 nrtene Oregonian (491.5m-_ ait, 10, educational program. MACK.—Inquire of brokerage concerns here yetion pridge, string quartet, 12, || music. ing the German marks. 1, 2, 3.—March 30, 1916, Sunday. los Angeles (405.2m- 740kc), | ¢:30, aory story, Queen Titan- || 1 “ 9:30, “Dogs:” 19, symphony fell on HY. C.—About 25 or 80 the former (serman years ago Emperor the “Yellow [eril,’ but no record of what disposition was | made of it. pA, Denver (322.4-m- -930kc), *:30, Brown Palace string or- | cancate - chestra 8:30, farm question box. Municipal Courts Building. (428.3m-700 L. E:-—He can sue the hospital P hestra; 10, Thirtieth if the injury was caused by any Be re 11. Mona Motor | | fault or negligence of the hospital 2 ; ‘li or its emploves. oil trio: Gypsy and Marta, har- , nploy mony team; 12, orchestra. | A. ¥.. i—The preperty iii be attached or levied . Houston Post-Dispatch | 7:3, talph | it was given to her by orchestra; 8:50, band. A READER.—They can ho'd for the entire amount due on the sring trio; 9, Eleanor Hoffman,||} note. If vou have to pay it, you — can gue the maker of the note for . Hot Spriugs National Park F s248m- -800kc), 9%-9:30.. semi- selections; 9:50-10:15, - dance concert: 10:15-10:45, pi- Bano specialties, Elmer Menard. | , Chicago (535.4m-560kc), 6- to the | { CASS.—Report the facts in the Attorney's office, could not on, unless her hus- us VOU ‘OBI IGE.—yYou would lose your citizenship if vou were sentenced to the penitentiary. (2) If he is | serving time in jail he will not ‘lose his citizenship. FEDERAL. Employes of hos- l} | Pitals receiving over $1000 a year nt are obliged to make returns «n | their income unless they are the ' heads of families. Health and sanitation com - 4 annot he MORRIS.—She c pig pelled to put up a fence and down her trees. J. 8 —Repeat ' | closing stamped, (lope for reply. a ‘| poor HEAL TH.—The btood HOUR ih. ever acid nder ny circum- at9 P. M. stances. (Pastern Stendard Time) DAILY READER.—Repeat 1} Tonight question, inclosing stamped, | dressed envelope for reply. SMITH.—Crude petroleum {fs xe}- ‘dom used for the hair except as a destrover of insects. Tuis program pictures what happens in an aver- age radio family in the course of an evening of “‘listening-in’’ — grand- everywhere | i iit Bi | i} | | if i i| your question, in- addr ‘essed enve- your seen at the | curticient for -ADER.—Address , |} pers 'in the United States by are | section - |appeared Olive 'they | desired regard ng Rube Waddell to the “Plain | dean are plung the banks or| regard- | ¢ ‘and provides facilities for the de- | posit | f70V ernment The svstem was established dur | 1901, | LEGAL INFORMATION Hae (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Assoctation.) The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calis, or answers by mail, given attention, except letiers on medical questions of undoudt- hand, painted a picture he designated as | we have | | ‘auctioneer | You can get | } i _bodyv | poisoning. is | 'jectionable lant MEDICAL QUESTIONS questions of public interest only will be com | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of indivi (landlord a written ;er cate ad- | iticed | excess iclear a physical kK S D 545.1 Meters ght cannot ke broadcast- 1:49. 12:49, 2:40 and 3:49 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices si upplied bv Market News Rervice. l°. SS. Department of Agriculture and principal EX- changes. by stamped addressed “envelope. oP weekday i es There are perhaps pet some publishers who would take your manuscript written in long but it is preferable to send it typewritten. You can have youl story copied by any one of the many public stenographers here. | D. R. W. B.—The different news- | paper directories can be seen at} the Public Library. You can ob-} tain the names of all foreign pa- as well papers published | consulting o- = Daily—10: 00 A. M. Pie, Ce Bat iT conducted Home rvice Dept. of the (sas ight Co, of St. Louls Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 A. M. Gold Meda! Home Economics tal ‘Betty Crocker,” Tuesday—7 : 00 P. M. Domestic by the Laclede SP as them. 3 43. :e article nave no record | in question ever having | in this paper. Write to! Sporting News, Tenth and streets. In all probability can give You the inte O.~Wee of the by S 1. S.~~-Te give iace curtains a eream color, take 1 part of chrys- | 4 | oidin and mix with 2 parts of dex- Pood m Cl ain Good Wilt pro trin and dissolve it in 290 parts of 30 — Re on water. Tne articles to. he w ashed | - Me ’ red in this solution. : ee ounce of chrysoidin is | 9:: five curtains. rom SATJ4. — The Postal System was established by_ Congress, approved June 2», Gold Dust tiour.”’ Tanez and Casa Lopez, Eveready neent A bout the an KFVE—240 Meters TLESDAY, I’. M. —AMUF?- ; LomMalne bie lddirng. The pelo, a Na Lx positi 7) Mducational Talk At lotph he Watts. liano spe- Ree * grudio enterta:a- Ne tg organist. at interest with | the lnited States | repayvnrent (2) 3 ng Taft's administration William MeWinlev N: ¥.. Bem. £ of security savings of for the President (3) President | died in Buffalo, Solau KFWF—214.2 Meters TUESDAY, 3&8 . M.--—Concert vy Harmunv igh KMOX—280.2 Meters 9.40 a, m,—Markett by Mrs. ordinance must he There 18 | before re- H.—The city that the srow ‘immediately.” for noti¢ BARNEY requires removed no provision moval. CONSTANT RE debtor can demand a the payin or an entry note wt secured mortgage. : wm. CC TUESDAY, . M.—Organ i=recital "¢? ‘Pp jan Ss Hour. . ehairman. The | :00 ‘ M.—CString for wi 6; o }. uP Fe FR. ensemble receipt oT by Al recital! } th vie G. by Ar- Meyer. M. ——t TEA! t Mrs. , SCD) Al > the oh the 1s 7: David DY itt e he facts to th ' grnesira’ from to puta the party front of | NI -Report the police and ask them stop to the practice of in question parking In your home al] night. MATT B.—If: vou. sell the for- mula from house to house vou wl) have to have a peddler’s. license Inquire at the License Collector's office, room 192, City Hall. B. Under the city nance will have to obtain an license before you stock at auction. if-day license for | eS > tor, Symp} ony, cond icting: SMenla Male Quartet, 9:00 David Bittner man Bros. (Quartet \ from Missoun ° 10:00 al David Bit ter Mertoi WEW—248 Meters TUESDAY, 7:00) P| Mah Riessed ifzin Poetry A ddress by dward Weset here. : WSBF—273 Meters TUR SD AY. NOON.—Wm. Haury. r 4 Price. soprano J. (sive Crook tenor. Ncwe Symphony, ting. Hatts- Majestic orcheatra Little cond us jartet. Symphony Af ardi- conducting. Ches- you S. "sg sel] vour a Cat r 1 $40 3. dual cases will not be given. -By gangrene the soft is not the Necrogis tenor. Ki. R.- death is meant the tissues of the jar . 2 same as blood | means dead | of Baer, and —— tenor: A. Vitter. soprano: M —T.urcille tt (71 banr As r: Guston *h, Mever tenor ; toy St. bone tissue. TEN. YEAR R Jean. soprano. not a legal notice should notice, Feb. 13 that you on. March 14, F.. J. W.—-The taste last week was caused. bv an of the cemninate used to the water. There is no harm however, and _ not ob- | except for the unpleas- The causes, of blood tice vou gave is to vacate. You FADER —The no- | give your | net lat- will va- 7Om-1110kc), 7, Band; Charles cop; Ukulele Detroit (2 Dance singing WGHP, Sk vlark Wiggle, i; Jady. | WGN, ' 990ke), 6: Blackstone Eveready program, popular program, gram. WGR, Buffalo ( WEAF £program; Twins; hkveréady Orchestra. than that vou no- Chicago Tribune 20-7. concert ensemble; String Quintet; §&-9, WEAF, 10, re. 4%, taste. SALLY.— and degree id eo numerous @! is quite imbossibie it the ause or treatment examination competent physician treatment?! character | pressure area diversified that to sugeres* without a Cfonsult a lagnosis 319m-940kc), 7-10 Gold Dust Pian hour; Lopez -_-— Mf G. W.—See answer to “Con- 'stant Reader” in the Post-Dis- i patch of Jan. 21 for the informa- tion regarding blackheads. ITAL Y.—If you were born the United States you are American citizen and -even though your father citizen. jarents hopeful that they may control dials long enough to hear. the music that appeals to them — father insistent on hearing a prominent lecturer — mother hungry for sym- phony—daughter demand- ing the Charleston—and Program directors growing white hairs trying to con- struct entertainment that will please them all. Broadcast by— dinner music, WKDINA; 7:05- 80. Uncle Bob's bedtime story, -33. speeches: 8-9, studio mu- Commonwealth Edison music; 19, evening at home i alates nie Coon-Sanders orchestra. WBAP. Fort Worth Star-Telegram | (475.9m-630kc). 7:30, vocal and instrumental; 9:30, Euterpean club. Ww BBM, Chicago (226m-1330kc). §- 9, popular program, Rouge orchestra; 9-12 trio: Ziegler sisters; Moulin Rouge orchestra; Two Jays, ban- jo artists, Hawaiian trio, popu- jar artists. WBZ, Springfield (333.1m-900kc), 6:30, “Literature in* Modern Books: 7, professional hockey game, Boston Bruins vs. St. Pat- ricks. 'WCAF. ; ‘ i sicale;: %, hour of Zig Zag pot ey Cine nnatl WEAR Cleveland wwi etrolt D WEN woc Dp tubereh = WECO KSD & Leuis Pittsburg Press (461.3in- batteries will last longer Ann a “C” battery to your radio battery equipment and your “B” batteries will last much longer. To make it easy for radio owners to know just which Eveready “B” Batteries they should use, we have established the following simple rules: On 1 te 3 tubes—Use Eveready N¢q. 772. On 4 or more tubes — Use the ha Duty “B” Batteries, cither No. 770, or the even longer-lived Evercady Layerbilt No. 486. On ail but single tube sets —Use a “C” baitery. When these rules are followed, the No. 772 will last for a Yearor more.and the Heavy Duties for eight months or longer, n listening at the vear-round average of two hours a dav. Nort: In addition to the increased life which an Fy eready “C” Battery th your *B’’ batteries, it will add a quality of reception unobtainable Manufactured and guaranteed by Nationa: Carson Co. Inc., New York — San Francisco a Radio Batteries Shines -they last longer Tuesday night means Eveready Hour--? P.M, Fastern Standard Time, through the follow: ng stations: wrar-New York vor Bufelo won hwege WraR-Provedonce WA Pattcburgh woc-Daevenport ‘“rri- Boston WEA tricomnate __. ¢ Minncapols wrac- W ercesier wras-—Clevelend WOOO | cy Peal “9\~Phsieda pasa ww) Detrow xsp-S/. Lows ; ¢ Moulin = WEAF Tr ea et te tat ~WOy, Schenectady "9O0KC), 6:30. address: 6:45, rine Band, WRC; 7:39, £& hour, WJZ: 8:39, Goodrich. soprano: —Spain, WJZ; 9:30, svivania Orch WHAS,. Touisville Times-Courier 399.8m-750ke). 7:30-9, concert, bridge as Zoclier's Melodists. Minne- Des Moines (526m-570kc), Raleigh quintet; §-%, Bankers’ Trio: 11, Bankers’ l.ife Little Symphonic Orchestra. WIP. Philadelphia (508.2m-590Kc), 15, High hool Orchestra; §&, 650kc). 7. (sold Dust hour: 9, vour hour,.9:3 tra: Ralph Harri Midnight Sons. , WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul 41n-720kc), 6:15. dinner 4:30-9:30 WEAF, Twins; Eveready lesson; 9:30, sota.”’ WCX, Detroit Free Press inde] 58O0kc). 9, Red Apple club. WDAF, Kansas City Star (365.5m- | S20ke),. 6. of the Air:| ‘¢:19, 11:45-1, Nighthawk ‘frolic, Plan-| Concert quartet, tation players, Athletic Dance Orchestra. club orchestra. WIR. Detroit-Pontiac WEAF, New York (491.5m-610ke), 990Kc), 6, Jean Goldkett 7:30. Gold Dust Twins: & Er- semble; 8, Goldkette’s eready hour: 9, auction bridge ders, soloists. game; 9:30, Lopez and his or- WES, Chicago chestra: 10. Ross Gorman and 6:40, Ralph Emerson, his orchestra. 4, Ford and Glenn: 7:2 _— eee chorus, Apollo nlusic (lub. W EAR, Cleveland (389.4m-770ke). | wy yy, Cincinnati (422.3m-710ke). 6, vaudeville, music; 7, program; 7, Musical Apprectation se +:30, Gold Dust Twins, WEAF 94 : a hee stale aay 3 8. Eveready hour, WEAF: SESS Teleavn tnt Palos Lee’s entertainers; 99:30, Cities | Service progr am: Wormack’s singing sy neopators ‘WERBH. Chicago or 7-8, program: 9-9:45, bits, Uptown ticunbiae Oriole Orchestra. artists. WEEI, Beoston (348.6m-860kc), 7. Blue Ribbon Quartet. WEAF 7:30, Gold Dust Twins: 8, Ev- eady hour; %, yottr hour: ~— musical. WHEAA., (475. ne Orches Met hodisi 11, Cline’ prog: 8, Qin: *7.32 veready . orches and his | Q ins; . dison Dana 9 grand tour Hotel Pe W JZ. 10. Son (416. concert estra, loust | hour, “Outdoors in ar] ~ WHO, yar {. *. 9 l.ife Scheo] ™ 4 ) oy . ol, a. 4 (517m- e's en- (344.6m-S870kc), mixed t} ries: q -oo, Prirdy? 1¢ trio; oldtime + (‘rosle, 10. Burnt Corkers Formica conce: WMAQ, Chicago News 670Kc)-—6, Chicago th gan; 6:5 8:20, travel: talk: ‘40, I 9, “The Mikado, Robinson; 9:55 WMC, Viemphis Commercial peal (4199.7m-600kKa) r healt! 38 al gram: ty ¢ m-S10kc) metent 11-]2:39. (447 .5m- eater S, talk Ap- 30, pro- or- talk: 2 must Dallas npg News-Journal Baker Hote &:30-9:30, Southern chestra University musicale: WOAW. ollegians. c) 6:30. tiing s nove 926m -o — > §:5 Qhmraha Ss { assical progratin: () = OU never mistake a vio- lin for a cello when a program is coming in on a DICTOGRAND Loud Speaker. The human throat is the model on which the DICTOGRAND is built. Treble sounds like treble . . . bass ¢@ @ Try a DiIcTOGRAND At good DEALERS PRODUCT i (302.8m- | 9-10, | dance pro-| ira: 9, %&]) lmadala theater WoOc, 4, ‘Twrmns: tion bridge game. 10: 10: sohn dinner 10 farrn S. 1d, t 45. mu larks. WRC, Washington (168.5m-610ke). 6:30, Marine band conce>t: Kdison musie WQJ, Chicago (477 concert, 1, Ralph larks;: 1-2 popular program, , Ginger hour; assical program: orchestra; 132, 10:39, Rialto alarin. Davenport (483.6m -620kc), talk; 7:30, Gold Dust Eveready hour; 9, auc- WEAF; 9:30- ravel lecture; 10:125- sical program, Mendels- club. .om-670Ke), 7 Fantella trio, Williams and Sky- artists; hour, Little pe € 2 8:30, announced: #:30, Hotel Mayflower orchestra, 10. ide | WSB, 700kKe), 30, con 0 mu music; Hall, Atlanta 1] concert; Kel] WSM, | 10. hh cnestra, Www, netic: 9 De organ Smallwood: | WSAT, i @2Se. Carew hour; 9, 9:30. an Cincinnati 8, recital, Le (3 Cert; F, rchestra: auction bridge sical program: 10, Jack Little, Ray-O-Va, Journal ii. Paradis 25. band. 9m-920kc), Mabley 8, game: Wen- Twins. (425.3m- ] 0) " 4 o. program, Mrs. Martin. Nashville frolic, (282.8m-1060kc), Beasley Smith's or- troit News (352.7m- » concert, WEAF. | Marriage Licenses ||: Births Recorded Burial Permits } . ; Wo) MARRIAGE Herbert iiaDl J. Har Studven \as | John AMD Woo , % # +A ia c _— “rad (379.5m- | Ma-/, ‘nmn-| Pagoda | °‘ Serena- | organist; |; + - oa ! umental } OT’ « ; ecture;: }. ++ \@g- y M. | edward - pois. and , and EB. hed War (‘olia Brow le Clinto ] a \ “E ‘dwards—Mre Jablonsk Wi i rni \\ “Or = Ming— Florence Olson Lije Mo) ean cure n, Di anaes - “Howes, Xa Foste Ww atkin 8. As eever, ust! Oo Reiily St. Rich mond ( J. Kramer Pe - neicer East St. Louis, Robinson n, Louis—Jewell Blenk- Aiton, L. 3 St t Je ANSON Schon Ingerman ouis Lo uls—Doro: Mi! waukee-—Euina hv Shearon, St. Independence. Mo— herr. BIRTHS RE c ‘ORDED. “me and M. . Hou €. attol 1, L Neison, 19: ‘ho s¢right, ; Tir Asher, u utea oF Market. McKinzie, Pas (Cal ; Elliott, Pat — Maize) : npbell, 2304 Sidney. 441] Forest 18 Win nebage ». (3? “AYVOIR, Missourt. 115A Calvin. "O64 to jee a6! to he ’ 447 as 445 closed unchanged higher. cash sales were 9000 33.000 of lower September. lowe May. to oc lower. bushels of 65,000 of oats. heat premiums were *% to Je higher hard wheat Ic higher at the clos, Kan., reported cash wheat pre ge lower and Minneapolis Ic corn. nilumls market Ait advayice at Liverpool, tnat Buenvs being up Jad tea ‘ed on better res price cauged opening rise The early upturn was lees than cent Corn Was a shade higher Winniver earls 1 ‘ac ee opened at September Bn, we and July corn. 85 "North weatern narketa oa 1590) cars of wheat. compared week ago and 1226 last vear Minneepolis receiving 157 cars. Du- 30 and Winnipee 1403 wheat receipts t.which were 106. compared with &5.400 a@ Week 139.100 iast vear included 44 nd 3? throueh. Corn receipte + 95.200 bu, compared with 40.- azo and 77.000 iast year in- loca] and 18 through. Oate were 124.000 Iu. com- 126.000 a week aev and if4. j cluded 38 cars local and receipts were 40. cnre 600. a week ‘hae Primary receipts of wheat were 635,000 bushels, compared with 549.000 a week ago and 1.008.000 last year: corn re- ceipts were 1.047.000 bushels, compared with 767.000 a week ago and 974,000 last vear: oats receipts were 467.000 bushels, with O77, 000 a week ago -and 7RR.O0O0 last vear. Wheat shipments were 521.000 bushels, compared with 472.000 a week ago and 675,000 corn shipments were 309 000 pared with 384,000 a week ago and O00 Yart year; oats shipments were of) bnahels, compared with week ago and 549,000 last St. Louis Cash Grain. Range of cash grain aa'es: WHEAT—No. 1 red winter. +1 triad § 955: Vvfrar°r. NO. o mixed yellow. 74 Vii “BN ; eaniple tolec, No. T2%c¢: % grade yellow, ‘9. 4 white. No. a 4°@ 44@ 14% grade wi °°’ white, sample ite, Louis Hay Market. The hav market was qutet but selections of timothy and hati clover Off-grades in eral supply dull Inyre clover dull. Alfalfa quiet Praine hay quiet. i Spotqes No timothy ~4 No. 2 timothy hay, S20€@ clover-mixed hay, clover mixed hay, clover-mixed hay, $1K@19. De No, 2 St. steady or mixed. and slow. but steady. hay, ot. light light pure. alfalfa hay. | eo prairie \ » @ 18. prairie hays. 16's. ‘ ~ LIVERPOOL a IS S186@ FACTOR IN WHEAT eA ets nn ae Vas on the tsa to the Post- Dispate “AGO. Feb. 2.~—W som elarted with an ep tae credited to Eastern vuying and a lack of sw iling owin the sharp Uup- turn in Liverpoo bulge ovais wers free seliers and cal ised a dip to near the nreviousk Cl.oOse. LASLOETT bulis again \* “WHEAT SELLS HIGHER North | ~ahy Was | late trading but | |} BEUpport f WI kKastern hie oOuses prevented any September, | | Chi Chi _ in wheat | . 4. 8 | - | points 308, 000 a ‘180 .20¢e;: Future Grain Prices}! eae lh a NN: . official quota “tANMIIS MEHCHAAS TS ~Following are the whic el §t wtb @ pial uw Jhvoeitie atin wie our cose ‘nh focal markets and guota- ‘jon® as receivec from Kaneae (Cite and hicago narkeis High. NM. red. 2 Low , loan, Sg ev. Close & Ww ie AT. b 6% 74 165% MAY WHE. AT (New) ATS 173 a 6 —-1. 76 SULY BETS? Se Ja 154% 4 146% JULY WHEAT (New! lot's SEPTE Mb E LR WHEAT. to le} sitady j see . Cee nena emai mumenentns “to 4g 83 ‘ab 79 ‘ea “CORN WS ae 85% b *SO4ga S6 ‘ga reg R* Jig b S- $2 “CORN, ‘877 ~ ty "a SEPTEMBER | a Ska K., 85 lo a 44% 4 ey 44% -45a 45 ga “SEPTEMBER OATS. 44% 44D MAY RYE. 108% —-:108*s- _ JULY RYE. - =P. 108 Ya: ("hl 44 Se me Chi.. 109% 108% —_ 09 “9 108% STEADY UNDERTONE 10 COTTON AT NEW YORK the Aaesociated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—The cotton mar- ket opened today at a deciine of one to 8ix points in response to relatively é¢asy Liverpool cables. but further covering oy near-month shorts atid additional busing of new crop deliveries for foreign account guve it a generally steady undertone, Ac- tive months solid about three to eix points net lower, with May declining to 19.57¢ |} and October to 18.17c. Dut the market was '@ few pointe up from the ltowest at the end of the first hour. Private cables at- } tributed the decline in Liverpool to hed«e i gelling and liquidation, but said there was a fair spot demand and a considerable in- 'quirv far entton cloths, Except for the light foreign buving of new crop moenthe which absorbed ani¢s / Against near month purchases, the market | showed no aepecial trading feature later in the morning. ._ At midday trading war dull with May selling around 19.58 or about © to 5S pointe lower . Prices held Within a range of 4 to 5& during the garly afternoon, but was a little realizing Hquidation at 2 oclock May owas ruling around 19.57, the genera] list showing net declines | of & to 6 points. | Chi. | By or there and January CottOn Exports. By the Associated Preas. + NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.—Secretary H. G. Hester of the New Orleans Cotton Ex- change saya the United States ectton ex- to foreign countries, exclusive of totaled 737.964 bales during Jan- 96 againnt ; bales in Great Birtain Rag bales againat $15.906 Fre 88.286 secainet 108.557. Germany ‘hip 292 againat 223.538, and the rest of Europe 1155.54 againer 17 dg 45. Exports of Ja ( and Mexico amounted to 143. So bales agasmet 131.- Ls mi ws « Pe ‘hin I esta =e New York Cotton NEW YORK. Feb. pr ‘otton imiddiing, 20.7Qc. Futures closed funchanged to 4c lower March. 20.194 May. 19.614719.6"%e: July. 18.890@ | 18. 90c > October, 18.18@18.19c; December, 117 RAC ; nme quiet: steady : lligh. ee. 20 oie "1s 92 18.20 Mus SS POULTRY 7 MARKET Prev. Lose. “oO” 20-5 i‘lose, "“0.19-20 low. 20. 14 if,. Dec em yber _ Iixchange. eT LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE, Feb. 8. 190: orotiers oSe- spring chickens BRS. 3 leghorn, gtan- medium, dO0c: and ar ‘ander ae eve old tonm Re: ducks. 260° Muscovy yo small duckg 20c, geese. 15 G00: “t 1% sounds nounds, ihe.. 36- olo gcule capora. & turkevre., br fr » j exp! ees, 400 45c: ducks geese. b&b freignt. 22¢ la? “urkey4. fro ' pound underfe qd. underweight .et: and #alabie sharp Spring is j ° 7 do ™%) 6.3 Ww YORK 10.859. a , do Feb. 2.—Hutter i“reamers firet# ts ? Tri extras v1 cepts Fcore) ; 14rd, to wat hiv re gathered 24@25 do storage grade > clom le nea roy ave 456 freah Za! ed > “aie: neart, i ied extrne 4 a4 western hennery white age extraa, #40: nearbs peerby henners roy Coast whites. estras, 40°, to eatra firets, 3Sz40. receipts 64.107 pounde milk. flate held fancy 10 28@720',. do average run ry nea! by and firata pullets, 35 extras. 3Y FP Whe. higher: extras, 45 — S$13413.70; 11.78. CATTLE beef beef c@nners etrong. good and to 7ic higher at choice véalers. 3Y.50 $)1: weight 1037 vounds: other Geals. $8.55@ 10.45: mixed vearlings upward to $9.50: cows. $5.25@6.15;: most canners '$3.50@3.75; tov bologna bulla. $5.85; can- ner yearlings. $4.2 1 a SHEBP— Receipts. 2000; considered: most lambs heavies: de- sirable S87 and && pound Western jambs. $14 °5414.50. few lighter weighta, $14.40 “I 14.75: best natives offered, 4.50; 4 103-vpound Texas wethers Siu.50: loads medium to good lieht weights e} +s, $s OU. Ho choice ewes on saie, canner and culls, S2@5. Chicago S Stock « Sales* | High. Adams lKay Am P Ser pfd A # Ut Dar p A -_ ia do ioe Armour A we 6a eee do Leather ., A St War ~~ we FECES OF = * SRSVIS Sa Wa 1. 925 Wm Oo « oi! Hie wae Big ...-. 100 Wolv Cement .' 5bUO Wrigley .. et. 435 Yates Mach 100 Yellow Cab «* .' 500 Yel TaC M B } 30%) Total sales, 37.500 shares. indlegitieiidliaiaia tas New Yot® Bese 0 NEW YORK, Feb. so got te ee Soe Soles e age $6.53 50853 = Fe eer 3% se PES FS TF ~~ at Ue. sugar futures mar unchanged to one point 7 onder 2 dation. but offerings were bow aiy i by trade interests and com Rallies followed with ceorpiniaaion prices changed to one point her. No improvement was not mand for refined sugar. liberal were unchanged at 5.40c to 5.506 for granulated, Sugar mate sales. May. ®° 5a: December. es ne futures closed ateady: a ‘ 3.000 tons: March. ei a * 2.70; September, 2.80; Av * Gs — — turpentine F lax. Linseed ' Linseeg oi) in | to @ oarret iow, lage er nenned for raw ant 147° fre Aa! DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 2— flax: . our $2.46; May, —Ty O38; ag , oO, ahi AS, 0: WG. 15.00; wwkx. hanna al =a Potatocs Were ‘Weak, Degas Being Slow. be > “+ ST. LOUIS PRODUCE + taf The potato market was weak, ing moderate and demand ‘weet “a were soger ted of 2 leads vf Idaho a, $4.10; loads Idaho russets, select ef oat $425: 2 loads Colorado McCiures, $4. 1 load Colorado cobbiers. $4.05; 1 car Colo- rado russets., 3.75, one load 3.50 r ” loads Minnesota russets, $4790: Wisconsin rurals, $4.50, 1 steady’. 8y pplies Potato price range: Colorado rulleet $4 to $4.25: Colorado Mel e ie load soa wi Sw ret 1 $3 potatoes were Mich! gan rurais. $1 hob: Idaho banks $3.75 to 923 56 per 3 100 pounds. weet Potatoes— ite 8 nancy $1 to $1.25: fed, vt to = box: yellow, $1: Berm Tennessee nancy hall, $1. +5 és > $1 80 hamper; Arkansas, $1.50. to QULOTATIONS os Cabbage was slightiy weaker. Demand was slow. Onions were weak. Supplies were liberal Spinach was weaker. “ABHAUhL— Olid Wisconsin New Tork. $50 to $65 per ton: new texas Cae $80 per ton, 4 per crate: i. turn ia. $2.50 to $3 oer crate: red coo a et per pound CUCUMBERS—Indiana hothouse twoedozen bos: Salitecdie ? dozen box. ONIONS —— Bed giobes, $1.7 $2.55 and white ST UE to 40 Tk ee tae ack SALSIF3 -- Home-growa, 4Uc 1° per bu boz. SHALLOTS, — New Orleans, lbe per dozen bunches SPINACH—Teszas, $1.10 sd served ae bu bDasket. BE ag Fyne OEE =a _ oe aes new LA 2.36 CELERY—California fo .50: Florida crates ano to 60, 34 to BRL SSELS SPROINT ed st Hite = ete per Ib.: small drume $09.50. COLLARD GREENS— S— Louisiana, ‘ae te $4.50 pe, Darre ‘ ARROTS- Homegrown, 780 te ot per box; new uae < 4 per ket: old Nerthere wanes sacked. ‘si "50 to $i 6 eT ip ( JAL —~! ‘Low ER—Cailtornia $150 Lovieian rrry barrel. ouls iana, 94.30 to 8 om 2 sates. o %& ‘tS wb Cocttane, $450 to $6 per “GREEN PEPPERS— me crates, $5.50 to to $5. HORSERADISH — $3.50 tc $4.50 and alt. $2 faney choire, ues a $ 50 rigona. MUL ‘WARD O GREENS ner hater MUSHROOMS—J-Ib baskets. nae . a PARSILEY— alifornia iceberg cr + ie TAR AG AB—C anadian bulk The 2h J ain? ints AU RHK RA re re: city make Tt RNIPS—Home wiseany $1 te 54 bie New ver bu basket.

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. » ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KS "NEW_YORK CURB (COMPLETE) _ ' ' | i | 2 TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1926. bia | | remained firm but United States Govern diing, 20.12 midd 21.37¢: | Bond Market Review (1.31i0t0 reason” eee | ac EE Ee n ar e eview (equipment jotes offe read dar A is ij { ‘ & est, a eS : j j | : Pre v f ' wy : iy FH 7 Prey melt UL i ‘ rs % | bo % p2 8, onl &e ible oe anil einloames i Weaseve Ties oe alee Chic oc Excha es wa nvest iD A ouls ea icrease. —De. 2 ee . jsales- High. low, Cigst..~.ose, ‘ie unity, | Sales. High.; Low Ciuse. (use. ae a. s 2 a i Sod , . The rising tendency of gasoline and erude | New York Coffee icago Board of rade ry eae - ‘. wes em a Tag if ‘ pe . =e. > ' ? ;7 rine tgar rep lel . va’ t, w, : ; 7 17 _,* utures u Fast Direct Private Wires Zs g . 2 ' Lvs V © ct oa i a re | Se OP ee i einen sues resuming leadtrehip of the upwardj~ ~~ °* ~~ °° sige vdieo ‘Jol, ezzunine, ° » Net Cc one. Ci “% i %, 1108 4h ~ 10 ITS jo ¢ Bal i oua. : Fog = ® a. x5 A ill i hive txt Y 6 i 0 Ge | oC ray ement.. Local traciion oblizations a i Bit TahiRs:.. a Retuespmaces Boatmen ® Bank Butidiag COUNSELORS IN se h ge.| Rid. Asi 2s | ' ss, 1 108 106 }0s jos +e pe MeN & i wen wed OB... poor P (* Mir 3 1% 1 *, 1Lig| 1% pa sla their Lew garg dat ;. cactionary | one New Orleans Spot. Branch Office ef Hotei Jefferson “PREFERRED REAL ESTATE” . Pee 158 iF & us 4 ‘31 ‘128 (9331 1238 SO VY ® ts i baw lit 4s wre 4 (*ressor) Gru > ~ “i ~ 2 2 ly Prarie om at 13 perse 1" in - ri ~~ ria! wy vi VW OR LA Ns Feb. * — ne} Httan i Garfield 4680 St Leuil i es 4 2g o $3 ; P Ce wt Te ~t4 2h 4 ; ie a4 ({ Sty bad Mi UC Uc , ac 1? de Mt 10 dc x0 Ae 50 Paper 8. 4 onsolidation { val v5 and liter Osed quiet and ste ae \ { ineha: ind “0 } ] No 73 (°° 4 cya vy we! 93? V4ty, U4 jMa Wire i ~ 0 '3 o's Oi jleureka Croe;) O60 Ge {| be | c ac national Telephone 5s. Forcign bonds tations. sales, BRR. jin idling 37 Joc. ! 158 i. va vee a | ashe 5 he peMCCO KM & i i Th GM C lc | 10c Ea tenes - ia ng TI CE es ee me 24, 24 | 8 \4 | Flore Goldfi a 165 is “oes ne a 33 62h la : oi ~4 4 ts ore Godt e Teen ee ——_ ae ee wee | $255 200 ~~ joo a MOU IS SLAB ss Lid te Lists] lGeld Gc M eI ™ Lae, Tr i po at . ‘Yate '494" St 1 8 11S’, 11d‘ Lls'y lls j ae ae é%e yA \ aa ‘2 scqm “% |). Fue ea, 4 }Metro Stor 1 44 44 ae ts ; \ be r . = 4 —_ -* ; Is oe ‘ " i 4 34 34 / 34 M Sst cu D 3, we ly o) Me yo" he | awed _ PE rome \ ) * os, : 1*89Es,. ‘ 4 ~3 | =e - r 14 34%, j4'~« $4%' 3S Abii K pew Y' 49 SU¥ig, 4U i 22 y Tay Conne : ‘. “ eZ M4 M Me « o i oa sy ‘ . OPT A iF oa " . i: -_- : « ¥ mM yee | Qe a= & “US Lur r ~ ~ /8i ~ S| Ad Nerr lake : °° = : : . 57 65 cae ee $ ng 14 4 % ne i F A Go 2H 25 1 aE ae , cat 7 ai ¥ tT igs ee Hi i5 44 a Fr © K 34 eRe ae, | 1% , . 7, ~V wD 13, ~V'2, oV Mason Vai. HEiL. a + 5 di . - ann e i . Hie |i a: ce oe 130) 149°* Po. 10) : 63 63 the tic5 N ize b Re foe art. | Newin M em prs OF. BG mt) , 3 Hy) : > Ad 8 mat 7, 49's 44 oS i. ie eu 2, 40 iv 12 N © Texas mene the | ; a tote iad? rat & *? iw yi | uu Lb } ' mrss tet 4 = mace, ES ‘ j 3; f 5 ae 100 100 % + “gn CY ‘ Hi 433 4° ly +.5 } 3 j Nipiasing pleetibel , in — 2 ps ; . te 2 4 S) u Bi ; 1 45 ~ ith ly pa es > ~36, 81 t %, SJ 5] Noranda \f Se bortae s2 *2-8 , i $ - mm, ‘S: . - - ach a a ae Se. ao, Pe ee 2 i RS uv iv avi ‘ é Te ‘ ss a . , ~~ F a - ve es ‘en : $l aes | eatr j LE ees ae Ana. Ad Se LUO jLUU ... {Ohio Cop... fiyit } 7 Spa “ini y iy iics f / oa oS wa et Geass «6112 «(114 ee \ 1, Se Sey 2242) S242 | Parmac Por : Ttisibib og ° SBR ; | Fae doa Vv . 0 % io ne, : ‘ a; Bt ie i i 4 .” ‘dea A : oe 2° $3 ost imi ; 23i- ; “ae mm; ww : oa sos Say ‘ Ber i . -J2 4 | v ; ~ i-- Premier G 4 ead ee | : : bz, f * *+eh a hee wy: — ? = BS Mist, . ; a » J 2) ~U4 US ‘2Zus (202 SoAm P&G eis if a i = ho at am Ma 5} 2 Do : Is p Be a 76 16 | qv os ee @ iN \ T6 lop v : 113 ver ae f ‘413 - ata ED Ly e ie bey ‘ : : :“rhal lal =. ‘4 Sie 107 1, |°* ee dy ist 110 Nv dis aes | Nex eee i, 4o9 1 wf | Bie oe Teck Hugh Dl 3%, t A, , Bs 3B, gi Oia Js ug 4 iif ott ; “7 il a i ay = au ao * i “>, i G.5c : an) 9 5c Vic Nil¢ 4 } ‘4 > > 1. a ' 5 4 ?4 5 Tony He ] 4 4 i ; fe PA gv re “ ae gs, i tf . ‘Bs a ; ; ft. io ; "32 | aey Ente dt ge (3s | Ys te... | Ne © CB 8S. BL ay, 78 Sli, SlL% |Tono Ext 125 £00 |} Be | BNE | Do5ec poet Seg oh FE a? eee eat POs > ha i é a ee 53 Brew Lg 343 {| 14 14 14%; °+%¥! AE 40, 24% wd %) 24 | we Tong Mi: 70 8S a. | " + : T 5 -» 2° 98 si Fad 3! pone! 3 | Bg eee a SB, 20 285 gi. | NUPL &T 13) U2 UU bw 65 Un Verde E 7; 29%) 2914? 298! 2A I? ag f sitihti; eiimeetts § 5 ER a" SF “Sf. © on ie _ i a. 8%; S's; & gi | N E Power, 56, 34%, 54 | 34 | BEI | Uriah Ape bit O%! B%| Or 6 | Rogers eee si tei agit. eee Gg Ei bi. oe a7"° Br yoy (195 hey ee a \ vo Ila Iu 23a we llvwy | VW Co Min aos | ob ob > %, ay | F +t Pipi iheiis oH! | ie ale ae Bees j oot ie - So Pe ee ttt t tN SL ees fret ise! 2 ek eel A SALA A Renee Bi TER EPA Ets amet! ie tet Lommememert sg Las es eS eee os: agee a eS anh) bs ao eae! Seal) 2, | Uhm i hae nas i a li DOMESTIC BONDS.. | Tae abate? LEELA hie ee i Yeah ay. Rs . - dn, j, ¢ -} 76 7% 7 43 : Hii “il | | pie : ; Bo S6 A R™M @e 110° 102 19” Li le 9 ee ale eee : ; + es Te ele , a ro” = : Fae ge | Ab ‘ 173 473 CaguirreS, 7, ¥2'a BS | V1 %) 38 Proce & G % loz 152 'e lowly Lau AT Co 6 rn i: ee a, ee En eee | ‘aa { arid 26 | 26% eed) 2) 7 | 69%) UH) ZO \Wac Su & 15) 16 | 15%i 36. j..... AWW 675 6 94 | OBK1 94 | 99 rc FU ee ee aeeyy oit tees She 4 -_ k Wail, padi) Pere £ pipe C.) 19, 24a) T% 4 | 238 | P Brush Co ~ 45 1 er Ana €o 6s 103%, 103°, 105 | 193% ae by a Se neon 4 aden. & Ore crit 4g k + mae STS rm Vest yh a) 7} 4 uM.) Tots, 2O'y, Vole, Toy 1 PS VEL. 6) 90%) oe + oY | 58%] 4 GEE bs th M4.) PAL) 944] US aa: beeen i gare | Ge te ae oe eee Pro wit BG fy I 45%! 45% 45%, 4a [Pur be A, 1, 414, sii dd fA SH 6 1 fay) psig) asin! want keg ct ere eee ae et CE A SE . 151 CxMis a! 2 wm, 2%} 42%; 42%; do Bb. 1 SOR. Ui wm. 37+! 3 . F in Bel 20° 20%) 29 991.) TOK, r “t SG S#oste fee 86 PEE. Pe fijer 2TH ot sa dpe sul a ees 8 a8 t SO it) 38%, =0% | Pyrene 3 Seems te nT SL Ut te cee Se RT - . oy pe se eee | BN > LeW | to o 45 | 421. amie ai es ai 2 He: ik Cs Dee Sis lite ja : €ebn HEM ~ ot 6 K K B 1) 45 a3:-,403 (| 42% stage & { 4 ‘4 4 4 a; ya wed set dPiges M345’ ng Cou iidis ‘W0ae 14:5 14:5 Pe Ba bed & ten XN OT 1 4043, 45% do's 4% RT Ti HE, Pe Jeers, ye TOM, TON L, ' ssigitis | Seid go's : foe Bled ie eee ot) et a | 0% | Koo M Car, 5, 28 | Weil 24 jet fh oF NOON OS A5 e eee pe ied 43 be ai: eet meee 3 be BF) 88% Jah Ko mw 1 Its) 1g 16%)..,.. | RUE G ES 49.1001, 100% 10013 100% | ars go ils ~ Hees 1a te + «© sae 38 em P Wi a ° v% ’ U4 be ; du jf 6: $ Si ‘ys, Ji 9 J7 i 35 1, ot ‘ i Pay tet ee ‘eS St ai ' ° Bist: | Me as! 10 meee t = ..93' 94% Sa) Se iRick M 1G 7% 7% ; rh Gs 199! » NA, 9A, ANY ONY SaeneelS pt , if HFE ee ™; O71 | 25% 7 £ Bn B Ny, I oe o , ; ov . 4° Gy A Se ee ae a ny | Brun & 7 ‘a 4 95%: 95% 95% O31 ie ee sia 333 fies SA RR Meee Mis tis tis “170 7 oe i tery, 8) ea) S72 et 27%) 27% 1G S 47 28), 83%) 28%) 88% Ce ar SSTHHY z : yl ‘ : ier , 3; . ": on) , o [=a 180 1&0 j 3 r eee eee ’ 8 ; “> PY ie 1 i t be ] = i so ' , «J ~ he * ne + ee S sas e > -un ' . > 7 “ 129 . u B bug .- * ty io ~ % = ize Miz ' Perth Sore 3761, ” , s . “ 1% fe 4 ee .o7 jor ii: ‘ \ i o " Mas! " os 1a “wm Cpl lo YY, YS'g, Vatg F184 ” a at SS ee) gt, Lhe do 7 D 19” 197 8 191 & , ee cn 2 it i wa 27 &% | “Ry MI i > wi s ae tl 7 3; ov SB = , O58; 94% 94%! 05 s G&E new 1) Gets’ BGB'g) VO'2) 93% | 940 38 10°) — ° So pid oy | 99 op 99% r = i + 133% Pe 132g ,..+. [POE 6s °50 . 103 ‘ ipa iansisee © ol np , i iti ', 110% 110 Ms LIT %, ee Se % 138 136 153s 137 | Pa m 9% = e On uct ae 2 o- ‘9 195 * sag ’ vy 1) S . On G24 l' P S nex ] 13‘ lis '% 1:3 i l4 @ co : >= YT) 4 AR, oni: Oni Q& wh Co | 17a, ea {re * | USL&S ne 1 1's) 19%, 4 es us a Ss 'B0 102 a 10? a 102% , Tora A WM BEM: BOS) aoe. S11 | USLEU pf e OS 6S Pg Eee eb : 6e' 13) AN14! O87%,! Qa121 oe: age si soli ) 44 i 4 ‘ 1 a‘. *, 12 4, 124%, PAA T re: 7 Om 7 “9g 7 =~) 5 - , QQ 2 ae 16 . | 118 ’ ir ha! * ; é ~O Ff ~ ‘8 «Oo ‘3 ae | oe Be QQ ® he Wee ¢ ee . r TAD i. . 4 “f b SH 1, . ” White S M ~ & ("4s ) 13 Q- rg Q- a, | aaa a ? a 8 , ) ! ‘ pfd mew 1) DOs 0 DO%®. AN PAL As w 5 O1% ats. 0] Rn ICK EXCHANGE, ; ma 6%! #4! Ou! a@u%.1W' & C oe °; 6915, 691, 6914 70 dal Os 7s 51048 'IN4 - 114 + ~ ——. a 5 A ‘ bi ss nf F% fa CNY hi 20454 11%! 11 Prana © 7s Gi 3%.) eked an far ChANnseS WES Ee Go Fars a 6% 3 Regen og os aprmapammas T St 6°40 448! 9a 56 “ 96 vs cal Inarket today. _ Ys -¥ : Oh %; GS%’ GS%'..... STAN DARD OILS. “ —— ~ i of Huttig sold st@him Rayon A 15 16%) 1K) 18%! 17 | Contin © 47/ 24% 24) eau! ona | dp 34 108 & ae | ae Rice-Stix peid B@ > am ~o%) 92%! 29 123 | Rurekg Pl 1 #6! ) 1 aie) do 35 ,1N2 = «ne aa 102 | Bo Det wi’ SA o1y! ena! oyu! 3] HWO& R m 944 9¢ * 94 O4t do 36 1091 ; = 102 ht gain. mee Prod OP ey gen, jou! ~ [im oOo CC 7 374° B7%. BT Btu] do 37 108 "inae | 2G, Pees oF 7) ate oo . , > -” s ns i ‘ > 4 > 4 ‘3 -¢ | D ] 19? 1992 109 1993 ansactions in the : age hy - “ 147 ‘se ee oe fiad P L 1 621. \ see G14 6° do 388 1m. ae ” 10 o 1a Z|} : — vs » 4 } 1 ‘Int Pet 24 $$, 33 343 sau | da %a ne ~ 1021, | = S$ in the forenoon sy (ort j 71 ‘ we ey - a Pa » * v° — ; it7 10? 19° (ye? i es — ; fe ¢ ‘ : i ’ mt ts S| '* 81 ad 4 i ty re Ged ‘sd cee iL oe S09 ? 17908 (Wwe 3 oo 12 Ue | ~ — ed prices. RU sy ier: + jg 2 Sz") 82%)... Ueto Oil | 2) O84) 8% 65%! 66 [Nae Ol is 11a iosiingt ieee | @umrewads a fraction higheamet ee Filet ame 6 a6 See cao) cacti se iw, oe. 9.27, 97 87 boy as slightly bett eS new 83) 21%) enis! onee 9) ‘| Pr P Line 2ISSy 1S y 1e5 | see ieee 1m | lots of prefe eto 28 490 ao {@ Peno Ol, 1278 i176 (176 j.....j_.._ * UREIGN BONDs. s being mixed ! pit, 4% 4% 5 447 2: ao 1 45% Ho's. Aolky 45 Antingutia es pe — nln oad ~ aw } beet ©) ad tT, 1, ti" ls t} ? ? * : eG” f “ An Es egg pt Oi Ind) 109! OF 7 GENT O74) Ody | Coloene ~ ) Ot | 90%) 90%, = dine to dispa e+ 6 on . “ithdtTa. al @ “y W h ” rae {)} Kan 435 vt'y 4's % Uresd ey a fay yn Qn Pe , >. ei = @ st Ol kK: 127%) 127% 127% 128) | Ee RR Fr 7!) ok! 2°) ‘cag. 22%) 928 . Borde rh i« at , e ave installed a + Dnt eal D 2 ; 3 ~ i ani “al cs 4.4 we? f e” » a + : (Ss ii Nel 1 249 '4R "4 Pe KNMSS s 10 BY ‘ 5 g% renada, Miss. (St O N ¥i 12) 26%! 364° 36% '°362; | Gen El Ger oo oo el 27 ew York, it @ RANS U [Vac Oi) 10107 196 107 . 1 6 ‘ Ales : ka) on re, Old State House—J776 : rh * : “0? ae i a ies ° w 4 G i » P G c +9 pitti . 9 2 a” 4 A o Pn ge’ MISCELLANEOUS OILS - - be JU) 85 %l R5& | wes °° Nee ——— - m 7 Ps ore oe : 4 bey > 2 n n=+ a ae > ‘es wf; — ir " . L ee ee ee ee a THOM 7A 3) Raat ote) 9545! O51 3 eid é A TT} ton ‘? i » 3, a} “eS a & » ne } F J ee S68 RES. RES . * —Continued .. (Stub Jape Magnifier) Am Marac.! 122 130 | V's) 12%) 12% lie ye 2; o.oo. | 08) ae 29 ® * 6 a ak i Rea O 7 som: 185° 18' 1&7, a ie vid ARS ” ae rT High. : Low. i¢ 2 veneer Ar oe ow if) = te Vetr St0) fag > 1 ” 1 ” &. 1 ‘ ' a4 } LOR? li Be . sai a 2c : eC ‘oO . . So A z * ne “ % Pu ;? ok cs *¥ mo. a - “ > BONDS. Stock Quotations as ihe York Carib syn | S71; 20%! 19%,! 208) 18% [yy FP A215' 9216! goui-on * , recites ea pear on th } &D- it Sv ne 16’ 36% 285 %i 384%) 3a% | pn. ahh 4101 101 ‘an ‘ -. o the tape f *“ Pry bf i I uy ot { 90%, BF os fe eae wor [ae pee 62 Bee OOK) 3%) 83% >. A | “eo | O Gl, a2] 63 | ut bear? reom Vol Syn nw! 141! *3 ; 3°] ont. OE 687 100% 100% ‘190% x HA] TitSa) SBN, 62 A . e 'avite your ns ect (‘orm Tre 4 Uy 15 9 ly We | I = Fe 3 iT | ; ss x “ eee this interesting Pp h ton of (regie sSyvr ‘eo 35 14 *, 14%, 1354 r+ e € + A *1 937 93 Q” 0° { Ge. ‘ j eA a 8 ” T7CC @nism ("row i*s 16 i 3, . i i, beg f P| ¢° QR Q- ry he . ’ Y ’ . . ° sins Gee usta! 9 E ee Pe ee) Selects: [Rein cose 25 Bex Sy | 98.) ata | a OSTON—Cradle of American Independence, representing an aggregate value ot $19,000,000 +} e i? 5 uc a ‘at? "] 1°15 x 1*1. ao ih W FE @e rt Q4 4) - Be AO, 0} ‘3 9} ~’Aar BB a 18 A 7 Q> ons : . > . . : . is : oy 8S) MY un, ene ime aall C11 24%. 24 | 24% oh {Sande Fie. ©, 95% 06% 95 it American journalism; rich in the traditions of our development of greater Boston. Among these are i ; SO % i ; a Sap hACHA NGk Lazo | 6P oe 1°2 12's .. a * lis ae ate 1? 94 94 on iat ” . . ° ° . sd . ; Hap | Gen | MMMMRT DPF Soren, GECHANGE j| Lawn C8 | 33) 10%) Tok Tok aL Se Se $k m8 | Baw! bas | Bll national origin; pioneer city in the great move- _ the Insurance Exchange Building, Thompson’s i os cae 2 O7 “a HIC 4 : inn *q - ANGE ; MOR ‘an ‘ . oe a. % 4° ie ge ° = x. 94% 941, ¢ pag 1} . . > . . . ~ ° bd bd ° hls) S2')) Soe GO ROaARD OF TRADE Mount Pr} 34! 24%) 245! 244 24%, [Ol & Co 6 1N31, 1agZ paar, 844s | HTT ments of American civilization; typifying the Spa Building, Harbor Building, Barrington Court, ae, Contras Natio Natl P&G Pod 46% 150 144 wise *98 TNL yA) eal ees 4S at ° 24 ‘ : 71: Lté ‘ : : nha) inca ail ~ 9 - ¥ e : TT) 7: 4 Io” ye : ' : al Markets ferent leer ‘sce, “ids. New Brad 31; 84 8's) ot oa [Thy Tsui 5 pg *1ipg ® 107 i026 | Bll steady, irresistible growth of the United States! = — the + ner ay Heights, the Sheraton, > i of f 33% od ‘4 ; 4 + conte é i - . | M&A Eee te) iro 'to! sol ecu! ace, 1.1] | | P . and the Maryland Apartmen ing Page. Peer Oil) 19125! 2G! oh i 23, | Total salen oF clot Beret ee | Boston has grown and will continue to grow, not ay pas ts, pictured above. Tota! gales of bor ia" ed ‘0 shares, mi s | ales of bona, $1,446,000 | as a mushroom, overnight — not as a plant to Ouwneeset Riis it RAL INCOME T : -Clearings Mone Silver! | flourish for a season—but slowly, surely, steadily, erties have no uneasiness about rt Peer aca | | ’ yY, Qlive | Pe Oo | r | soundly, as the oak. Fortunes based on Boston’s ; 4 he a. - ’ ° - ° “ eight, St. Louis, Clearing House Assoc: \ - i. the investments they have made. With her con- SOR BOP oD clearings for Fep. 3 Muay | growth have swelled through years and genera- . ; i pp? (00 Corres, se 1! ik « | ij servatl m h y l h bh l ~ | $25.600 000 sieaer” RB day ‘as: rp | ° T : sm, her weait er commercial enterprise 00 thie veer 4a. Sa | ti N b h ' f. d , h , ? OrPespond © period = “as, 2s G0.000 OOt ° ! Ons. QO ooms ay e manu acture OV ernig tC h © me , h as f e nen | GeeePOGIE period last vean Bro The I ah we 4 mE Praia pr er civic energy, her history of solid, healthy are: - Hea ee eb. 1 fog i wealth. No sudden retrogression has wiped away eer” os I T00-000 9 individual etounis § | rowth, and her sterl ha Bonds . \ | 120,000: total to date. $854.900,0U0-*3 i the accumulations of time and patience 5 , er sterling citizenry-—-come what od | its to bank and bankers’ aecouns Gen tii -° B all O00 Rnd bankers’ xecounts, $=. | M{l{| may, Boston will never go back. p 1, 1946 NO INVESTOR i* f . re S88 ~An ann esi an ; ° . EVER LOSTA | date to individue: fee (e000; otal to | Hill] Boston real estate meets and will continue to meet ° - ac OUTS, SS! 3622 000.000, _ NG U@nkers’ i . . *¥e : 7 . . . yield DOLLAR IN . NEW YORK. Feb. 2 call moner | the most exacting requirements of stability,assured We have written a book which tells about the 3 x 1 2; low, 4: ryhiy page . AS!- tj ° i ; . ~ 7 Ing bid 3 nffasad. as rite: rate, 4: clos if ’ , } Y es 4 \% MILLER BONDS [calt loans cine St fj last loan, 4: | earning power and increase in values. Boston em- STRAUS PLAN, how it operates not only in Boston inane Riles; ds Im} fy? f*ry) le : =. ; 13 tT} ; : : ° - ° . . 4 ay fetes, mixed cchiateral Goad gtd Bll bodies to the highest degree the factors of safety _ but in other cities, how it offers investors every- mereantile paper L are? C2: prime : sf m4 ’ : : . ° TATEMENT Palin Foe a tees | that comprise the STRAUS PLAN of financing. where the opportunity to invest their funds under $6,963,125 m the Bourse today. 7 “fe stleadie; . . . ° ° en 740,150 Mouy successtal i ‘ sentes 49 Frans 00 centimes athens | El Throughthe STRAUS PLANof first mortgage bond __ the protection of constantly increasing values and 2 ‘ j sfu 172 y t ,° : ‘> 4 ies T centimeg, By oa Ke . , > > 7 : . b4 " - 20) 22,384 se ” Bho = eet wae Sr icdht B,centimes.. The di | issues secured by newly-improved income-produc- dependable earnings. We would like to send youa ’ , Tilinen ” 'Pance ‘ Ie ct . ; r y , ry : > : sweeten their lists by plac- SOND. tb. ae | ing city property, twenty-one large developments, copy without charge or obligation. Ask for DS ° _ Bis ear eke r B81iver } ) o/ > : . per ounce. Money 3%, per cant 1 sad : - cc? de vg pees ing 25% of their holdings in rates. sbort and three ronths ieum | BOOKLET CC-82 ly : the | : ae “sv 2 Per cent eee with Miller First Mortgage Real MAW YORK. Feb’ 2.—Bar silver. 67% ¢ ine 4 / © ‘ re : | a highway I State 7% B d M aa etaiin 1 e (0 on S. Vil er i moky Moun- | MIXED PRICE CHANGES | a i | ark. _ They Bonds bring up the average I | orem tax. yicid—are safe—constant in —— | HH] valuc t bl i ; “SEW TORK Feb 2.—Price movements i * rr ® | —acceptabdie as co : vi, woe cure market today were marron 1 7 . corona, Allorney eral. Write n - ihe active otocks ar ee, ne, alert ESTABLISHED 1882 . INVESTMENT BONDS . INCORPORATED : 4 ? ive eng of! th a. sours ral. rite now for current “ere atout evenly dividec petween ie a ; . ca°;n? and tosaes her ' ‘> - be EE ' ‘or ! 2 dy : offerings— Booklet 12 SUnMOnT or ene tail enere, mae coutinuel DOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING—ST, LOUIS : | 2a # group to ahow more vigor in te. ui Teleph Garfield 7320 | : G sponding to the estrone trade situation tn Suite 610. elephone Gartfie a e . M I a Ee R & co neh gaa ae e further beets reduction in ‘weeerenar crude of! output and im the advances in Corpor etwe oe rude ol! prices in a umber of #64). ihe iret or mere Sian 44 YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO ANY INV.ESTOR | tee uw . . Fe 124 North Fourth Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Telephone: Garfield 7120 the direction of mergers tn the nu ity group aiao Were without ma af #4, fluence on the market for the ast. Le ai. reitiy cupvcerned : ; Raking and Refrigerating e:ocke were weak in the fnéustria! croup. , yandation fureign loat 2 peints and «= fractional hes wae fustained in Tehigh Val'ey Preeh. mem Geld firm and made s tractiuna; ed- Veuce, ecilimng above Oo. ©) 1926. RK. W. &. & Co... Ine. This advertisement is being printed in newspapers in these cities: New York, Chicago, Boston, Detroit, | Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Cleveland, St. Louis, Seattle, Buffalo and Dallas. ==

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PE EON ala MgO OE AEDRAMAP RAE” HG ss peal aint ee Sie eS eet Loi dtiten _—— es ey OA SO aa - a ee ee te ee 5 ce ee -— eave pre coats yee ¥ - 2 € ¥ x . Te le hon Se ee ee eee ee oe Ms . x we ~~ IE oR ie or Nar weer bse +e T %F itt eek Aen ‘ RI: Re oegeebinbiies Sng mg Knot, + oN nae ae . LAS OMOEA AE ANOLE Sk OIG SR RE oe Pam ey — a , ae ae & “> tC) wn GONSTIPATION WRECKS HEALTH BONOSMAN' FATHER DENIES. SIGNATURES : Howard, Negro, Understanding Parent Would Indorse Them. Don’t let this hideous disease . ‘wreck your health with its poisons. Constipation may be the father of more than forty ills and ailments. Yet there is an casy way to relief ana kealth— read Mr. Herman’s letter‘* “Your Kellogge’s ALL-BRAN is wonder- ful. I had been suffering with constipa- tion for thirty years and wes a!! knocked eut, hardly able to work. I have been using your ALL-BRAN for six months and [ am a well man, fee] fine. and as regular as a clock. I don’t know how I could live without my bran.” H. T. HEerwan, Healing Springs, Virginia. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar- anteed to permanently relieve con- Ji. Luu rust stellate pent ne te ee ee ee ane Get sure, permanent relief with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN stipation if regularly eaten, be- cause it is 100° bran. Eat two tablespoonfuls a day—in chronic cases, with every meal. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is a de- licious ready-to-eat cereal. Serve it with milk or fruit. Use it in cooking. Delicious recipes on the nackage. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold by all grocers. Served everywhere. «€ ALL-BRAN The POST-DISPATCH is th: newspaper giving Assoctat: oniv St. Louis evening d Press news service. TUnavpar EV EwiNu, FEBRLCARY 2, 1920. ot LUUIS: ‘Pusr ‘ular Alun ater ss ed re tion but voluntecred the informa- and mother Gayer explained, Howard recently tion that his son's middie name Young Howard has not been represented that his father. a jani-| was “Fr that property at 422. would sign bonds and he was permitted to take bond papers the court for asset tually the property of his father taken against him. ' ‘rank.’ He divulged the fact seen in the Municipal Courts Finney ave-| Building since the inquiry started. listed in court records as an The Circuit Attorney would not of the bondsman, were ac- state what action, if any, would be TUESDAY. he did not sign the bonds in ques- Neuralgia Gone Neuritis, neuralgia and rheuma- tism yield almost instantly to re- markable formula A-VOL. Does mot depress the heart or upset the stomach. Prescribed by thousands of physicians for all aches and. a. At mag druggists in handy WE SUPPORT Investigating the QUA GUARANTEE OF CORRECT WEIGAT WITH A $590.00 FORFEIT. WB CHARGE ACCOUNTS, . Howard, Negro profes- the Circuit At-| terney’s office has discovered several bonds bearing the signature “Frank Howard,” the bondsman’s father, signed by the elder man. One bond | for $10,000 has » still in effect are for smal] esi Howard is on Circuit At- e nee Stops Pain! eaten: ct as surety in }: All our $40.00 Two-Trouser Suits NOW A SALE OF Two-Trouser Suits of the Better Kind These two-trouser, medium-weight suits, for year round wear were excluded in our previous sale, but are now offered to you in four great value-giving groups. All our $50.00 Two-Trouser Suits NOW EE SLL IEE SEI BE LE LE ORIEL Ea OI ELIAS z — . ‘ = ~ 2 ay , r ee . sony, alte amid } BS ~y . ~ 4 aes 7 my, i : - > ~~ 3 S see a . Fe ys Ae. . Be. an % : _ ’*\ —- —_ =: ~ . =— P iA eee ms, ‘ a ~ “ “ , : “ on? Oo ee a ; aoe . é i “# r. —— . Ne, -> oak 4 ? a “= oe Rei ‘ ' a S “ ee . oP. : : ¢ 4 . — - 2 hele 3 Ne = ‘ ~ ~ % x Ps x * a a ae Ba Pom, tel es ar : t- ‘ . tw oS ~—? — . a ct mee Se a ; . c¢ 7 7 & ” ~~ All our $55.00 Two-Trouser Suits NOW All our $60.00 Two-Trouser Suits NOW id ‘J Charge Accounts Invited Bs 664 nt CARTERVILLE ‘so 25 WHITE AS fe ths STANDARD = THE QUALITY OF OUR COAL A WONEY-BACK GUARANTEE AAD $4.75 COOL FOAEEE Buxton¥Skin | PRINTING FSTA _ CENTURY COAL CO COAL CO. crn ssss MAIN 35480 306 N FOURTH STREET. NEAm es ais) °1102-1108 The concrete struc Mississippi Gulf | protect an elaborz “poardwalk” along \ I Good Furniture -Real Reductio on SUZAI smal 7 ay y <& Sale. Large luxurious davenport. and two beautiful chairs. All have loose cushions—uphol- stered in heavy velour. You will find this Suite all and more than we claim for it. Remem- . ° * Just 100 of These Fine 3-Piece Suites 7 Special for Our February Sale Be one of the lucky ones to get one of these Living Room Suites. Just 100 suites—priced way below the regular selling price as a special inducement to have ;ou attend our February ber—A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET IS INCLUDED .......... $9 Cash—Balance in Easy Monthly Payments i fa BIRD” DINNE E Goldman Bros. With Your Purchase of *10 or Over—Cash or Credit. Buck’s Gas Rangé and Kitchen Heate Eiberal Alene ie Your Old Range Kitchen Cabinet Blue Bird Dinner Set Included C ao ntains eTery neces - sary feature () —a place for e everything. We —_—= offer this< ( ab- inet special for our Februar; eur berners for gas. twe coal. ELacel- e lent baker. % fan he had $ with ename!- ed biach sheif < st small ad- fe ditienal cost ieee hal _ SOP ERLE ROMS PAX Yt We Have: Been We Give an Extra 10% & : 3 Le , va 7s MY Sale. . in Business at Discount aMenth & Uf? usldttriill . . if TT settle Yea ° Mees ne is 0. se 4 LEOPPEELERBAEUELMEALMAMD $ Cash—Balance Fas) This Location er 90 Days’ ~ ln ty ceane as if $3 Buys it! . po’ ’ Monthly Payments. for 34 Years You Had Made a Cash Purchase. 6 Big Reductions on Phonographs Wonderful value<«. cood tone. finish and workmanship. be sure to see these big valucs. 12 Phonographs. $32.50 Walnut Finish Bed and Spring —t Blue Bird Dinner Set Included fi SUT TT TTT HITNHOACORAUIUOLE 17" 4aF Redutiful, sa b- Ae stantial met a! 18 Phonographs... $39.00 An} tah a Fadl 23 Consoles -. $39.00 | tare tas i : 13 ~ 2 and _—— 12 Consoles. . — $69.00 Tm gt lifetime. FREE—t12 latest <elections and Blue Bird Dinner Set. $1 Down—Easy Monthly Payments Cash— ] Balance Monthly. Buy Your Refrigerator Save 20% to 40% Blue Bird Dinner Set Free New Sanltary@ frigerates® (;reatest ice ers On the a et. ae : st; Value, $14.7 5 varwe, 919.4 Valve $24.7 Day-Bed and Pad Blue Bird Dinner Set Included terns. Special per square yard. fer this sale. 11 09¢ \ pretty couch during the w— § at night a com- fortable bed. sp to open. See thix Set Hi gh § Old Cardinal Ball - to house abou Centra! and Yeatr Day-Bed with Pad $ Cash—Bal- Cash— Valse, $35.0 We —_—— Balance ( asb—Bal- — ance Monthly Monthl» $ ance Mouthill

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ea a — \S WG RN a) Fiction and Women’s Features — * [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ~* S.7 a | NS S SN : YS \S _ @ / SDC \ \n wr .X A scar z he TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, A) \ WS JV HMO ARF, Quy" AN \ TUESDAY, PEBRUARY 2 1924 WPS me +! | Y Z' , Xe : T ie | Ky Ooi 1 Vinal, ALIMONY Vy yy YB, Uy i ” “4 2 WY a7 “© — , ss Sted | hd o> S SAAS ne ea — ome ~ ABABRABABABAS EERE BREALEDABEALATYEE* SeBVessesasesssessesBasPsesesssvPDsesssssess ~cceee% %™ % & »**s ee ~% ~~ SARA RANA NAR SARA RAR ARRAN AAA WE ALCL 0 CORRS zac ee eee eee %% & > >) *. =a... 4. RNVAMiVVMMMOOMoOonn» \ RMGQWVAWVOONN »> > "73> »> SSS SS SS SASASSSNASSRASNSSSSVNV ESD E NESS SED YS SESS \ NX » WSL WN WRWAS ASLAN ERAS Kacenedts WOO Ss SS SS WY MQ OOH RO COOHNHN SS SAAASBARASS SR tenes Se es Y UU UUMIULULLULUU Vili 3 Mrs. Arthur K. Bourne of Z New York, former chorus Z girl, who says that her hus- 7 band, one of the heirs to the $85,000,000 estate left by the - founder of the Singer Sew- :Z ing Machine Co., tossed her a five-cent piece when they G~decided to separate. NOOK ia. 4 o |. 4% = The concrete structure, 29 miles long, being built along the ® = Mississippi Gulf Coast from Pass Christian to Biloxi to protect an elaborate boulevard system. There will be a “boardwalk” along the top of the entire distance. \ Victerwoond & Underwoona& ty an Te Y y's SUZANNE’S MASCOT Z 444 f4 YY iby CELUI P OUTLET VOLELOTLTEMITATETI TEL tMieayy UY “Ys Af, 4 Qymma \ SS 1S WW OMS SSSA SSS SSNS es CRRA ROx a vtetverns WW S is 4 . * oz > i Le SA : pe A. OG’ SSS Se PN i See SEE \N WQp IMO . aN) VAAQAAY N Vy RECORD SAWFISH CATCH |My. Jb: Pree SS O ras ae yuddddddddddddddden Vp SSS eV \ . Y Lenora Kingsley of Bar- rington, I1l., who is suing ‘a farmer for -$20.000 after one of-:the latter’s roosters attacked her. a - oon : a3 eJnternationa!l. S%% V: Z % Spy Why, 4B - YU »6 a Gyr OMS MO ON SYP SN SCREE = Vie 4% Medullary, G ff ELABARAPRLAABA At stAs Mass hs asta sess Ad FILES MMILICL OLIN ied IEG fla EE LELEILRMLEELAL FECLAES CHAMMAGLELELEESECEELES SE PEE SELLE. Aree ” “4, BSSANAZRA International SN Dye NERS 2 ee ai - = 28, SOR oe He PR: = ROMINA comet: ame 4 Cer f Fe : RANA § PRE oe RO a RO AARNE, ra Leah Se SS Pe SL a 6 aA ME Re Siete haem ° ae) % Gapass : at Og a . ¥ Cate MON eee ) »* we i Ca te 2 Raga *~ ‘ ASABAY > ~ © gph . > wae a aw ~ —- Pa ¥ ? oe MOOS Oe so ~Anrcaeaar EAS & oO % & ~~" Sea seas a »**» ine a. aia) 1... 4 oo” ~~‘ = MMA SS S a WN SSS ¥ i; Z Be). y ' Z % OO WY y PR Qaarad ANS SX Mg ~~ , > wh 2 ee > | SNES SPS ASSES SS SAAS NAS SAAS SSASRARARADA SBA U AS ANBAS SSB ANS SA MX AGW WN . x S IN —.. . * SSeasass’ ing UE *’ MAYA ea aaa Se Se ae te 53 y a ene ie 8 3m SSA | 9), PRESS SIS Gp 1070 Wt mes CL eECEEEEELL_xx_qqaninicccc cc i i The French tennis star, at the right, with her Cairn terrier, talking to Mlle. Vliasto, an- other French court star. at the is Range n Heater SS \ DOSS HOOOOS SY Thirty-four sea monsters caught in one morning near : y , VWtsttth?, CELL EEE EE ME EAE@ EEE EELEEZm_ Ez. Tomoko. famous Japanese film star of Tokio, and her husband, for whom she deserted the screen to MO be SSASAAS SSSARSSAS SS) Os > — we ee eee | —-_— « r gas. tyro for 2% * fre 3 . oe ye . Renz ; mm ta til oe , 2 J f- 4 “ly ys . ; %Y of . Wn * * 4 “\ Ae WY N WS ‘ WS SG "8 ™™E'7°v—v" wr... 8 AAA MAA AAVANAAVHAAN AH MMM MMNAWWV A RE RATER Sti B ‘ « PEDRO RR DES DODDS DOSS SR ERE RE ERR RESETS S 0 De ee »+*”* 4 nme rere, SS PARRARRANARRARRRRAAnnnncie a. 2. 2 eS SWS SASAANSAAAARAN AAN WS \\ r Now £ WRT Z, 4 . O Vit +. a G ss -; Zi Sanitary Re- rat © ta est ice sav- a hn the marfr- “—~ ; a * *., 4 f\ a ae : es . ? ¥ X \s : sth oune Sia goust temaes a wAwekar Ree tk a ~ o a 7 MAAAAAAAALA AS Up t WH woo Sg SSSI . i : ce cn my nm MA, SG oh Yy CLE. SAAN AAAMOMWWN} WRG SAVeeteeest me a “ mm, 2 wa. " — yo ~ i yr ptrtastsssetbssdaas? 7 Visititittt lddltidddddiddiddidiididiitdddddddddddddd ddd ddddsdddddadas lsd sds ddd ddd ddd dy ladda addy anyday lth Mh bttt 116th tt ti, ‘ WN Japanese gir] swimmers, who keep in condition all winter despite the cold weather at Tokio. Acme Thote SS All etzes | 7 = tyles: _. & stlecaat Ke: $19.75 Beaumont High School, built on site of — Wie to house about 2400 pupils from old Y $35 00 tral and Yeatman districts i Ad '’ * . . “f7 ( ash—Bal- 2 Paes SHR . oy “7 eee | 3 Z ee Bd heh LL 4 ee ee ee. ‘ 4, VE ' @ : . 4 aa Wis, Wi, $24 75 Sid Cardinal Ball Park at cost of $1.750.- . LV ufputttidlittn * . ° ° * s o Pret. Liem 4! nnee Monthiy Nae yy mraie mr) « S Wr » \ \ LLM lL cclllccddddddihe LL ~

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te dee Oe Se Da RE A RO me we eu bey sj ‘ ee ; iin aiaictineethittradstee tak ee eee ETE EE A UN os ale a pe tt = +. . . — oe je Pe ey. ee ed YY . * . os eifeal Ba, ee eo ad * . yr oe 5a ? toe pe RLae eS i Mae: mae r Bah are Va tag atte = % +. 7 ne J a oe x a ce RP tk ae Oe ae Fs ea a x “SF Ee Ss Se SE bee ee ee agen A . - * 5 ere i> . ° > a a Persp ag Set eS x : ie % d * i . 3 : = 4 * #5. sd a — - bat aA rN ~ eS aa ie es . ag ST. LOUIS POST-DIgk FEBRU ARY as ——— ———— ae ee a ee CRvear of Frees Ly Mildred Barbour “TLY. GO WITT YOU—FOR THE |: RIDE.” CHAPTER Il RANDON’S look of amazement as he recognized Nan seated on the running board of a strange car in a country garage, 2n hour after midnight, changed to one of grimness. He climbed down from the dri- | ver's seat and without apvlogy to Mona Vail, came overto Nan. The latter was discomfited at his ap- pearance. At any moment Devitt, who had disappeared somewhere in the rear of the garage, might re- join her and she would have no opportunity to warn bim that this was her singing master and that no hint of her cabaret activities must be given to him. “What on earth’are you doing here at this hour, MIss Farraday?” Brandon demanded. “T was driving with a friend and the car broke down,” she § ex- plained nervously. “It'll be ftxec shortly, though. At least I hope so, because I’m cold and tired.” Brandon cast a glance toward Devitt’s car over which a mechanic was workipe casually. “You've no bustness driving at night in an open car. It’s bad for vour throat. Better hop in my machine and let me take you back to town.” Nan hesitated. “Thank you, but I can’t very wel leave Mr. Devitt like this. lt would hardly be courteous.” “Where is he?” Brandon glanced impatiently about the garasce. “Tl explain to him that I think you | ought to return with me.”’ “Te—I—” Nan was beginning | when Devitt came tnto sight He was stowing something into his | overcoat pocket. At sight of Bran- don, his hand dropped abruptly, and he cast a quick, inquiring | glance at Nan. | “This is Mr. Devitt,” Nan pre sented him and added strossfully: “My music master—Mr. Brandon.” “Glad to meet you,” Devitt ex- tended his hand heartily, “T ve heard quite a bit about you from Miss Farraday and seems to me I once heard you sing at a concert.” “Possibly; Louis Brandon’s ac- knowledgment was curt. “I have just been urging Miss Farraday to allow me to drive her back to town in my closed car. It’s dangerous to her voice to sit out here in the cold at this hour, and heaven only knows when your car will be ready. These mechanics are like plumbers.” “Right you are,” Devitt turned to Nan. “I think you'd better accept Mr. Brandon's offer, Miss Farra- day. I don’t like to give up your company for the drive back to town, but it will be more comfort- able for you in a closed car. Afraid my bus is pretty badly hit this time.” He assisted Nan into Brandon's car, shouldering the latter aside rather rudely. It was as though he wished to give the impression that Nan was his special property. It | rather amused Nan--this first inti- | oe ee ne a ; mation of such a thing—and she derived ai strange” satisfaction which she could not analyze when she saw a white line of anger in louis Brandon's face and a grim tirhtening of his lips. She wondered why it pleased her so much to make him furious. Day | by day she was taking more delight in being deliberately capricious and nrovocative. Perhaps, she thought, it was because his attitude toward | the other girls who came to his studio was one of laughing, lazy indifference. Nothing they did ever seemed to ruffle his temper, or dis- turb bis debonair attitude. But always with her of late he was frowning, irritable, cold and dignified by turns. Sometimes he treated her with euch tormality that she could hardly believe she hud ever met him before-—certain- lv he had been more friendly and genial at the first lesson. At other times, glancing up suddeniy, she caught him looking at her with a strange expression in his handsome eyes, There was resentment in his look, disquict and something clse which she could not read. Just now, in the presence of De- vitt, he was plainly downright an- gry. He closed the door sharply on | the rear seat, into which Nan had | ; | Ee rs ee ~_ ee ee oe ewe climbed alone, took his place hea- hind the wheel beside Mona Vail and nodded an abrupt dismissal to Devitt, who stood bareheaded while he drove away. Devitt had said to Nan in a low voice as he bid her good night: “Tomorrow evening, as usual?” Nan nodded. By the sudden stif- fening of Brandon's shoulders ashe knew that he had overheard and later on the drive home, with Mona Vail silent beside him, he half turned his head and asked: “Are these night drives of yours with that chap a regular habit?” “We-e-ell, not entirely,” Nan smiled maliciously into the dark- ness, “but Mr. Devitt is kind enough | to take me to ride almost every afternoon and evening. You re- member that I have no car since the departure of Mme. Polinska, and I’m fond of driving.” “You can inv car whenever you wish,” he told her irritably. Mona Vail made a movement | that Nan interpreted as a protest, hut Brandon gavo her a sharp side- wise glance and she remained s1- lent. When they were again in town, | Hrandon drove down a side street | and brought the enr to a halt in front of the lighted doorway of an wpurtluicol Louse use N | Save fOomeon: “T'll drop you here at home, Mona, and take Miss Farraday up- town.” The girl made no move- ment to alight. “Ill go with you—for the ride,” she answered coolly. AN ALARMING MESSAGE, CHAPTER LL AN had never known jealousy herself. For that reason she was unable to suspect or gaug2 the power of the green-eyed mon- ster which actuated Mona Vail. The girl was mad about Lran- don. For several years her every thought and action had centered around him. At an affectionats word or flance from him she was as fawning and adoring as a puppy. Indifference from him made her cold and scornful! and vindictive, to hide her cruel, inward hurt, while attention from him to another woman drove her to a fury that knew no bounds. Day after day, night after night, she sat in his studio, alert, watch- ful, miserable, knowing at heart her lack of power over him but denying it to herself. She suffered torments when he turned from her to other girls. At such moments the passion of her hatred made her fingers curve convulsively. She tola herself that she could endure life with him dead, but not with him loving and belonging to another woman. . It was shortly after the night when Brandon had run across Nan in the country garage and insisted on driving her home—with Mona Vail’s self-enforced chaperonage— that he asked the former to come to the studio one evening for the first rehearsal of the series of con- certs, at which he was going to pre- sent several of his pupils. Nan had difficulty managing it, without revealing her cabaret en- gacements, and as it was, she ar- rived later than any of the others. Brandon greeted her frowningly, displeased apparently at her tardi- , bess. “I’m so sorry,” she apologized, a trifle breathless with her haste. “But I couldn’t make it a moment sooner.”’ “Perhaps your friend Devitt might have excused you from din- ner earlier, under the circum- stances,” was Brandon's sarcastic comment ‘Well, you’ve missed 4a good bit of the rehearsal. I'll hay? to ask you to remain after the others have finished and run overa number or so with me.” ‘Very well,” she agreed meekly. Mona Vail was strangely not present that evening, but there was an audience of one, an acquaintance of Brandon's, a stock broker, who sometimes drifted in to listen to the studio work and incidentally to im- bibe a bit of the imported stuff which Brandon kept locked ina cabinet and served to favored vis- itors. His name was Conrad. Nan knew him slightly, but rather dis- liked him. He had made severa! attempts to date her up for tea or dinner, -but she had always refused. Tonight, when he heard Brandon ask her to remain after the others Ieft, he seized the opportunity to say: “Then Tl] hang around and play chaperone and, if Miss Farraday will permit me, I'l! drive hor home.” “No need, Con,” Brandon told him briefly. ‘‘I’ve arranged to take her home. We'll probably be some time with the rehearsal.” Conrad shrugged like a good loser. “IT get vou, old man,” he re- marked in an aside. ‘‘Well, I can’t blame you for wanting to make the most of an opportunity. Mona not around, I see,” he added slyly. “Sometimes,” Brandon said de- liberately, “I could cheerfully stand by and see you drown.” The other man chuckled. “No offense. But—watch out for Mona if you've got your eye on this new, little gir!.” Hle went away, still grinning, and apparently taking his failure good naturedly. The others had already left and Brandon closed the studio door and came back to Nan at the piano. She had come directly from the cabaret. Her black satin evening gown sect off the warm ivory of her bare arms and shoulders. She had forgotten to remove the scarlet poppy from her dusky hair—it, and her fan of scarlet ostrich plumes were her sole concessions to the brilliant sartorial requirements of a cabaret singer. : Brandon stared down at her for a long momeyt without speaking. Under his eves, she felt her coloe rising, and her lips curved deli- ciouslv. She knew he admired her while he disliked her for her indif- ference. “Shall we begin?” she suggested innocently. With an abrupt gesture he turned to the piano and began her accom- paniment. They were hard at work when the telephon: ranzy. Brandon's voice, as he talked over it, was sharp. lie spoke staccato sen- tences, {nacrutable to Nan, but when he had replaced the receiv. er on the hook he turned to her. frowning “Quick.” he said, “get your wrap and Ict’s cet out of here. That was (‘onrad who just called meup. He .’ hie mouth tichtened police off claiming there's a woman here alone and liquor. It may be a ruse of Conrad's to get rid of me and see you heme him- self, but we daren't take a chance. Come!” “has tipped the Miace. gTrimiv, to raid thie To Be Continucd, s Fe t ; | I Personality Study of Rosita F orbes, _ Noted Jungle Explorer, Reveals _ That She Is Decidedly Feminine ———— ee ee oe ee I ionable Gown and Bob-| bed Head, Does Not Look | the Part of the Intrepid Traveler. | —— anne By MARGUERITE MARTYN. | FTER listening to Rosita} A vores tell of her travels into lands where no white woman had been before, to the tale she told of temples 138 feet long carved out of solid granite and in- habited by religious orders since, 3000 years before Christ; of the) strange religious rites, marriage customs, uncanny feasts and weird | habits in Abyssinia on her most recent expedition “From the Red, Sea to the Blue Nile,” a woman in|} the audience at the Town Club | the other evening approached the) lecturer with intense purpose in her eye. Remarking hurriedly | how she had been enlightened by) the information she had received) and how she appreciated the perils the woman explorer must have en- | countered, she had still, she said, | one question to ask. It was this, spoken in an anxious | whisper: “Where did you get your | gown?” Having seen as well as heard this. most intrepid young Englishwom-. an, the question was not so much! out of order, for she is as pictur-. esque to look at as she is known) to be venturesome in spirit. And. | after all, while we may read her'! own tales of her exploits running | in seven or eight magazines at the | present time, her personality, only | to be discovered in these contacts, | in the light of her career, is no less| amazing. A Feminine Figure. A preconceived notion of a wom-| an who has on a number of ex- peditions invaded most of the Strange kingdoms of Africa, of Asia, and the Levant with only a} native escort might quite reason- | ably be a strong-jawed, rough shod Amazon with a determined outlook | upon life. Whereas she turns out | to be a fragile, lissome figure with | a& small fashionably bobbed head, | wide inquiring eyes and a small. mouth habitually wreathed in. smiles. The slender figure on. this| evening was clad in a clinging | gown of black lace made in the! latest mode by a famous Paris| dressmaker whose name she laugh. | ingly gave her inquirer. ! Her restless fect, and hands and | arms kept up a lively accompani- ment of changing poses and gest- ures to a flow of words so distinct- ly I:nglish in their inflections as almost to need an interpreter to an. American audience. In private conversation she is still less like a heroine and more like a modern young woman of the world with every day interests and | small talk. “That’s the Reboux hat you have on,”’ she said to Miss Horton, president of the Town Clyhbh. “Oh, am sure it is the same mode] | tried on in Paris.”’ And to me “Since a woman re- porter in New York told me [ was) sure to be a disappointment to | everybody, I feel I ought to look | about for a pistol to thrust in my | hair or a dagger for my belt.” ' SeSe OS IONE SIR IIE EE TIO OSS wDubibei cy tara titctee A ship news reporter upon first beholding her at the docks en ex- claimed, ‘““‘That woman ride eam-'§ els? Smokes them, you mean!” was another of her little anecdotes. | My chief knowledge of savage ‘Orientals gained from the movies prompted me to ask how so at-/| tractive a figure could have escaped the advances of amorous Shieks, Forcizn Women Safe. “A foreign woman is perfectly safe from that sort of thing any- where in Africa or Asta,” slie re- plied, “Nowhere are men more con- tent with their own wives, cone:)- bines and slaves. One of them might have made me a respectful | offer of marriage, that is, if I had) been fat, but as it is they would have had none of me. A black chieftan said to my husband with | the usual simplicity of his kin. | ‘You have married a woman of. great intellect, I have no doubt, ' but, my God, she is ugly.’ taisuli, | the bandit ruler of Morocco, whom | [ visited and whose biography 1 wrote, presented me with two | heavy gold bracelets and when 1 slipped them easily over my hands . remarked, “Your hands are mado for utility, I see, and not for beauty.’ “One's person is perfectly safe from covetousness,’’ she said, drawing a line across her throat where there is a long scar, “it is only this that one need fear. And I don’t tell nor do I write of these dangers.” | I was curious to know how she had gained the prestige that ad- mitted her to the high courts as | well as into the intimate habita- tions of people of countrics which other travelers do not ture, and here she assumed of mystery and asked discreet, present secret into | ven- oir! be an Ime to [e= husband is high in service of the British brother is em- department of the (,overnment. A ploved in the same the war office. and she has under. | taken a number of delicate mis- | sions for and with the backine of | admitted, ! relaticnship fjovernment aha Present friendly her ller S. tt ae, m Py oy 2 Slender Woman With Fash-| iwith barbarians shoe clairns, ‘respect gained | With them. of (which back over mountain ranges and Wilderness of jungic, yet she sur- ' & } i mee tii i j oF TT ee a ; | { j it i} i i i f i i) ALIGG ROSITA FORBES SKETCHED BY ey ven ee | how = ever, is dus to her knowledge of an? sympathy with some of their! wrongs, and wunderstanding and through contact It is Known that her interest jin the Arabian problem, 'for instance, is on the side of the | ,Arabian desire for a free Govern- ment. Some Arabs Well Educated. “Most of the Arabs are an ig- norant lot but those of Syria and Palestine, including the women are better educated than ordinary En- flishmen and think us horribly uncivilized,” she said. “Their phil- osophy is that everything comes from within. Though upon the ma- terial side they seem so backward | they are farther advanced than we in the realm of metaphysics. Though outwardly so simple, they will say things that amaze you in their profundity. With her first husband who fel! in the war she learned to travel. “He was an Ishmael, a wanderer, We would perhaps board a ship for Calcutta, change our minds before Sailing and wind up in Lapland.” | Ten years were devoted to studying | languages, geography, ethnology, as far as possible at first hand before she undertook one of her important expeditions. In-1911 she began this Study and in 1921 undertook the first expedition. She has visited every country any importance except Tibet and India and those South America. She has gone in disguise upon diplomatic business through China, Japan. Arabia, has of traveled alone from Cairo to the' Cape in Africa. So ceclaborate she is the gceale upon travels that it usually costs abowt $25,000 to equip an ex- pedition. For information brought has been decorated seographical = societies krance is the onlv woman hime. Curte wha has been 'o addreas the Sorbonne. has traveled on camels mule back and afoot over stretches of desert she by numerous and in except invited She an vast up and through fanids, saying that it is oniy after a lecture tour in our “terribly civilized United States” that she ever feels the weariness that makes her wish to settle down and remain in hér pleasant Eng- lish home. “This is because in the wilder- ness one is free,” she explains, i“while here one is answerable to ‘somebody for every moment of one’s time--to the railroad and lecture schedules, to the time of zoing to press, to incessant de- mands upon. one's” time |. and strength. It is custom and habit that forge shackles and make slaves of us all.’’ However, when she has rested from this trip she {is contemplat- ing another expedition, this time at the behest of a steamship com- pany, a motor trip from west to east through the center of the Dark Continent. Colored Furs. prises one by DO’S AND DON’TS |: — For — | SUCCESS IN BUSINESS a By NELLIE E. GARDNER | Piecing Our Puzzles. HAT fun it is, for the child, to piece together bit by bit, his picture puzzle of the elephant, the forest scene, or the map of North America! What fun it should be, for grown-ups, to piece together, thought and act, the whole fabric of life! The child must turn, and twist, and fit, and sort the little, weird- shaped sections of card or wood, before he assembles the perfect whole. The man can expect to do no less in shaping human destiny! Many times we question the hardships and the delays that in- evitably postpone the entire success of every business career. Why did we start to learn printing instead of chemistry, we ask ourselves. Might we not just as well have excelled in grand opera as in stenography? Perhaps. ' Fate has a way of dropping most of us into the niches where we belong. Of course, our first niche need not necessarily be oor last. But it ought to be a definite and positive help in attaining the final and mature stature. Have you acquired the habit of deliberately using every past experience in business toward the ultimate accomplishment? Do you look upon life as a long-distance, relay race, or as a hun- dred-yard dash? : Every job that you ever hold should, in.some way, prepare you for your next, Every book you read, every play you see, should contribute some- | thing to your thought-life that enables you to see values clearly | and to judge dispassionately. | Every friendship you foster should develop traits in you that make you more helpful, more loving, and more companionable to all the world. For no two of us does our picture puzzle assume the same shape. With some, it seems to defy all solution. With others it threatens to make an ugly picture, out of shape, and lacking beauty and har- mony. The sorting of bits depends somewhat upon ourselves. Beauty should be our aim. The beauty of true character and poise. (Copyright. 1926.) W by + et etre nr ee ae wee we er ee ree a — —— ee THE HOME KITCHEN By Jeannette Norton The Problem of Nutrition being overfed or underfed, | all, poor as well as prosperous peo- happens in each/ ple. Time has passed when peo- | case. Some people object to being | ple can stay willfully ignorant | fed on the system of measurement | these vital points of existence. called calories. The appetites of; It is a duty to study foods and children are coaxed or restrained, | what they mean to human life. It according to their tendencies. How- | is well to understand the measure- ever, those who have considered | ments of it in the calory system. the vitamines a joke are beginning | It shows the underfed how to pull | to realize the joke is on them if! up and the overfed how to reduce. they overlook their importance. | Medicines in either case will not do The alphabetical growth of vita- ithe work; it must be through foods mines is gaining. There are now | that both conditions are met. five letters to their credit. Vita- | Wisely fed people are happy, for mine.“A” is a necessity in aiding they are equipped for the daily children to grow. It is present in| battle of existence physically and butter, milk, egg yolk, cream,| mentally. Feeding the family is a cheese, carrots, spinach, lettuce and | profession, and we must study if sO on. we are to win honors in this line Vitamine “B” supplies the factor! of endeavor. its lack causes inflammatory nerv- | ous troubles. The foods containing | this letter are cereals, fruits, nuts, | liver and so on. | Vitamine “C” is that which pre- | vents scurvy and other like condi-, Modesty becomes a young man. aa . - many of the green vegetables con- tain ‘it ' Jt is not ‘mecessary The lack of Vitamine “D” ig fre- ‘facts that we may reason quently the cause of disease, for, a its presence builds up resistance to} ° disease. Its total lack is respon- | Trust not the populace; the sible for the diseases known among crowd is many-minded.—Pscudo- children as rickets. | Phocyl. Scientists are not as well ac-| a quainted with ‘‘D” as with the oth-|, Noble blood is an accident of for- ers, but in time they will know tune; noble actions: characterize just where its best points lie. ithe great.—Goldoni. Vitamines “E’’ and “F” are still | . ¢ + shady in just what they do if pres- | ent or lacking. But the {first three | tation.—Erasmus. are important enough to set us ° > e thinking on the diet question, not |“pon’t look for the laws as you | only for children but adults as well. | go through life A lot of queer things happen to hong And even when you find them. if we are undernourished; bad dis- It is wise and kind to be some- positions and inclinations towards what blind criminals acts are laid to this con-| 4 ; | nd look for the wirt dition. Poorly nourished parents | them.” ue bebind are often those who have defective children. Air, water, sunlight and Ella Wheeler Wilcox. W FE hear a lot these days about, weight and strength, procurable by | and what on EE A Nt sem to retain | con- ee ee eS ee eee - = — re ne SRE eee of stimulation to the appetite, and + «* Philosophical : yeast, milk, green plant tissues, || Phrasings RRR... 222 tions. Citrous fruits, tomatoes and | —Plautus. ‘cerning them.—Beaumarchais. ee Concealed talent brings on repu- | a | cloth or a weighte® | spots by rubbing # — MEDI’ @ MARRI y HEL The ‘OMAN ects “cold feet” running after 2 woman Petting a husband was Sae-now it’s just a sam Money never held two bh just as violently over made crystal set. : Tt isn’t the few big blac all the little white and p When a man feels a way shuts his eyes and hol« safely come UP for air—. Feb, 2; '1875—-fdiun diamond necklags. jewelers to Marie is stolen. Louilg XVI purchase the fechas Louis XV for hig gm ry, and costing 1i0es remnained with the a Miudame Lamotte gas theft. Forging@ ott, 7 Antoinette to Capiint commanded him ## necklace, charging ~~ * count and deliverines tendant, Madame te after receiving thee mantied and sold #” 4 Queen's learning. f a Before marriage, the F terelia’s slipper. After and told her to go back There ts as much differ: ~e is between love-makin; gas-logs. Marriage is the point at shops for French linge kitchen spoons and egg-t ‘fpefore you let yourself han was exiled | flogged, branded ‘epakes on your heart have for life. . (Cc HE RHYMING ~ OPTIMIST Aline Michaelis - When hanging tal line it should be weight comes on @ or the long way of warp threads ats Ma. the woof threads . € id Justice, EE truth and love, m gauty lice in. these; in } at shines when all the e; in faith, whose stre ightier than the seas, Ww ‘builds giants out of moi These are most lovely th h wise men prize; intang | r than the gold w) 7 its vellow lure before t and dearer than the frie ® hands they hold. But, gift still more rare, mn ps justice, who. unheeding , comes to refresh with = air all men’s abodea, Home# or obscure. This jus Cornmeal wills | We proudly praise and s Stains from carpet ustice which we many ti A paste of boral offers a loveliness no ¢ remove chocolate @ ig, 2 wealth imparted b: One teaspoon of Me yet. to each quart of W , 5 Patou yellowed linen, we Cheese Cake. Have the ice mal bine one-half cup sugar, piece of ice befor: btiage cheese, three eggs refrigerator and { & tablespoon lemon jt dirt. urth tcaspoon salt and « Sandpaper will Pp currants, Pour int from the gas rang dined with pastry and bt spots before blackil firm, in a moderate o have a better job = #8 degrees F., about 45 n After doing at laundry tubs, exam probing with a @ be surprised how] will collect and bg get into the pig ble. a * 7 Cleaning } Secret of being tiresom Do not.use Waa wang everything. —-Voltair floor, it dulls thea Only haif dies who leaves White spots. USSR of himscif in his son a mop-—-but no n fioors become — require cleaning. | fire in the room @ ened with gasoling and brighten the! tine may be usede be used for the Gm g cloth out of rm . a“ and use this, “2 If the water dulm face, rob with a pentine, then ref war. 4 Did You EF It would improwm it from the boli water? This wi making it firm ae meat will have @ + al To hang out. openings facing © will dry more @ good food are necessities. If your child is cross and disagreeable, look to his food. If it does not sleep well, and does not grow as it should, look to its food. There are standards nowadays of height, | (Professional Ti is a new whim of Fashion to dye the fur trimmings to match or harmonize with the costume. One prominent fur house is dis- playing fox scarfs dyed in pastel colorings in keeping with the strong vogue for pastel shades in costumes. The grayish blue, pale pink and light jade fur searfs make an attractive showing. A. striking novelty is a white coat with the fox collar and cuffs, half in black and half in white—a novel development in .the black ‘and white effects, which are in line for a revival, ALIFO BRANDS Apple Butter J Made from Fresh Apples There’s a Difference Ask Your Grocer Proved by 38000 St.L *] Free Marcel or Water Wave With hot ofl treat- ment and pct | Second Pieor. * Special This Week x In Ethelton Beauty Shop 4 FREE SHAMPOO. With Every Mareel or Water In Student Department 4 Department) 7 4° eRe eC ‘ Hand (ifanicure % + ees ae . 2 and drudgery. Staufer’sgotwiceas | far as soap. Safe for finest fabrics. | St.Louis Academy Bea P the tthetton Over 114 million last year | a Used in best homes | 804 PINE ST. for 25 yeara. Excellent for iia Creators of yang wallet thing werk, ete. ~~? Tz =. . STAUFER’ S on TABLETS American For Sturdy Children All Cook: are ‘ 1. Tabi. : ni a able. Us,

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-OST-DISP ae , 3 6 wie - Silent ieee a si - ewe es ee a en TFEBRUARY 2, 1926. a z {EDI % y BAAIIONS —OF A— }MARRIED WOMAN - gy HELEN ROWLAND ‘ _—- -—- - - = wea eS eee ee -- i i i i i ei i ei i i ei ei i ei Me nl li li li i li Nl Ml il el el Ml Ml ll i i a eer ear ewer ler lCUcler lh CUT rh -_ in a ie am mm a m’swz*.”".”"." "~~~ eh eh eee ee eee ene ee . . — ss. eee eseeermermeeeeereeeereeeeerereseeseereeeeereereeeeeeseeseeerereem By Thornton |-o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- WwW. B urgess ee FRE Se RR RRR ory nT aes | re ~ = , o MAN or 48 after a woman. a RE ome ia ees Ae 1k . fh 2 > “Yone ® 2 The Spice of Love. | nave gets “eold fect’’ so long as he has to keep them MOVING, a husband was first a matter of chance, then an exact sow it’s just a game or. “Tras! ever held two hearts together. I hope EES ee * . ANNY MEADOW MOUSE sat: ~ "on’re it!’ ‘lose to the trunk of a tree: - You're it!” N. in Farmer Brown's young or- = A husband and wife ean chard and shivered with fright, , because in the f that very violently over a five hundred dollar radio as over a | werause An tae tap © RWNK just as 4 i tree Spooky the Scre ech Owl was . elle fe crystal 8¢ ° e ° sitting. She hadn’t seen him, but SS : | che didn’ ave to se im to know x . . a * the few big black lies a man tells that deceive a woman—- | She didn . DATS 6 oem him to — ae, be white and pink ones, that are so hard to spot. he was there. She had heard the a °° secte a ; ad . ° . NS to pel all the little ¢ ee snap of his bill and. that Was , : she pas readfully B when aman feels a wave of remorse about to sweep over him, he ©2oush. ag . bg d " 1 4 tene at the same time 2, 875—Il4ry nis eyes and holds his breath, until it has passed and he © frightened, but a . m | 2 shuts : | she felt reasonably sure that if nd 1 on , come up for air—and another plunge. | \1 aan safely 4 1 . | she kept perfectly still long enough rs to Marie Antoh a . } . . 7347 e . / ; | r away tnout Louis XVI qeeulh Before marriage, the Prince sot down on his knees to put on Spooky gee fly away with : cline ; here was no reaso se the necklace gpiliarelia’s slipper. After marriage, he probably stood out in the | 817s her. aa grate anes : re put : sSpair Madame tametiie shops for French lingerie, and begins going to ten-cent stores | sat motionless. e advantage receiving the ¢ me @ en spoons and egg-beaters. | was with Nanny, because she knew i and sold tt Pe 3 s * . | that Spooky was there, while : on B * " 7 a . . M ry ; ry)’ S: at che as Carning of the li getore you let yourself ¢o, in a love-affair, be sure that the | SPooky didn’t know that she wa ‘as exiled ang @ there. Spooky was thinking about branded and ja on your heart have been tested. (Copyright, 1926.) a fat Meadow Mouse dinner and wondering where he could find it; (Comment 1986.49 BUSE Offre RHYMING JGGESTIC | OPTIMIST === Pk =e By Aline Michaelis + Chad the m aa m hanging table ts Mier truth and love, much should be hung eomes on the long way of, the ¢ uty lies in these; in hope Bt shines when all the rest mje; in faith, whose strength threads ar ty es reads ' Ma tier than the seas, whose a ° ‘e e builds giants out of mortals Keep Them C r doing a big ¥y tubs, examine rthan the These are most lovely things wise men prize; intangible, } gold which Ms its yellow lure before their ; — | Par. | | | et — ee mete g with a skew, = band dearer than the friends rprised how mue Be bands they hoid. But, best yliect and be giad | u gift still more rare, more | Oo the pipes and Mee hstice, who. unheeding rich . comes to refresh with its ' eeeesiaee ee . ° © awl air all men’s abodes, the Liome Facts, | Me or obscure. This justice, nmeal will rem@Giifwe proudly praise and sing, from carpet. Biatice which we many times aste of borax and GR offers a loveliness no gems | e chocolate staing iting, a wealth imparted by no | teaspoon of creammige yet . ~~. - -_—— Cheese Berdine one-half cup sugar, one age cheese, three eggs well a tablespoon lemon juice, Urth tcaspoon salt and one- sup currants. Pour into a dined with pasiry and bake * ~_ h quart of water® ed linen. & the Ice man a of ice before putting rat and escape or ipaper will remove; the gas range. before blacking - nm a moderate oven aning Waxed Secret of being tiresome is not use Wale? GEREN everything.—Voltaire io Ran 82 ‘ .™ " - : 3 ’ ‘ it dulls the WAESE@aly half dies who leaves an spots. Use age | oe himself in his sons.-— »>—but no oiled @ ; become dark @ cleaning If & the room use @ ‘ith gasolinc, thi "ichten the fleo® dy be used. Ti d for the cle ns . out of warm, se this. 4 1¢ water dulls th . rob with a or a weichted t by rubbing with € e, then refinish ¥ 1 You Ever ould improve bam n the boiling > This will hats z it firm and Was will have a bette® . . ea = hang out clow gs facing the -y more quick i . , Man or woman | and right down below him that fat Pe, ' Meadow Mouse was _ perfectly aware of what Spooky was think- ing and was doing her best to keep from furnishing him that dinner. It seemed as if jolly, round, red Mr. Sun hardly had gone te bed behind the purple hills when gen- tle Mistress Moon flooded all the land with soft light. It al- J LUPTON A.WILKINSON Was of peace and joy, yet kept by | most as light as day there in the young orchard. After a bit Spooky flew away, but Nanny didn’t know Travel Dreams. I'd like to travel Very far; — _— aes it. Like all members of the Owl I'd like to call : ape family, Spooky’s wings make no On a shooting star, pen eon lesound when he flies. They are And walk the sky silent wings, and Spooky could Before I’m old, pass so close to you as almost to And go to the moon brush your head, but you would And not grow cold, fear no sound. It happened that when he left that tree he flew in And visit the sun And not get burned. How wise I'd be With all I'd learned. __ (Copyright. 1926.) There are robbe ries that leave forever beggared secret Fliot. a direction which made it impos- sible for Nanny Meadow Mouse to | see him: so she supposed he was still in the top of the tree. sy and by she saw something moving on the farther side of the orchard. At . 3 -— > youns . the gufferer.——-Georce ne m Jack Frost | bROSI : Pure Cane Granulated —— ey, : ? | Whenever you buy Jack Frost , =* you are alwars certain of get- RITE “be a° tin t sar niformly h rpaNuté Eu ting the same uniform]) igh i Guality and absolute purity. ~ iJ is ron 4 a RR ERO me o-LB. CARTON 33° Other Jack Frost Sugars 4X Powdered — For pies, cookies, etc., Ib. Brown --- For baked beans, tarts, cakes, etc, ib. pkge., 9%e Tablet—-For tea coffee. chocolate, etc., 2 pkg. ~ —— nants eee sprinkling pke 10c¢ 99 if ck plitry Qui CODFISH CAKES il 9 mentSts CAKE, Easy! No soaking, no boiling, no pecl- | Scrve--brown, crisp, delicious! ing, no toiling. Just empty the | A hearty, wholesome meal for Can, shape contents 10to cakes, | three. A saving of time and work. aod ‘“‘simply fry’’ in hor fat. WM. UNDERWOOD CO. BOSTON MARKERS OF UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM -_ - The Despair of Nanny Meadow Mouse Dame Fortune The hopelessness of real despair. ‘when See queer eenwce — you may spare ouse. —Naupny Meadow M — at \ —— ~~ - NN \\\ i" AS a ~ . H.Capy ‘& Ca > Nearcr, nearer, nearcr, came Reddy seemed nothing more than a moving shadow. But Nanny long ago- learned to be. su- spicious of moving shadows. She knew that they were likely to have claws or beaks, or both. She kept her eyes fixed on this mov- ing shadow and presently her heart gave a little jump. It wasn’t a shadow she was watching. Who do yon think it was? Well, it was someone who has a big tail and is very proud of it. It was Reddy Fox. Yes, sir, that is who it was—Reddy Fox. If Nanny had been frightened discovered that Spooky the Screech Owl was in the tree above her she was dou- bly frightened now. Reddy was running back and forth, this way and that way, and she knew just she had by watching him that he was hunting for Meadow Mice. He Was drawing nearer and nearer. What should she do? What could She do? She didn’t know. So did nothing. That is a very rood plan when you don’t know what to do. she Nearer, nearer. nearer came Reddy. Poor Nanny Meadow id Mouse! If she ran Reddy would see her and Spooky would see ber; at least that is what she thought. Of course she could climb that tree and so get out of Reddy's But she didn’t dare climb the tree, for she thought Spooky was in the top of it, and she would simply be climbing right up to furnish him that dinner he want- ed.. Do you wonder that Nanny Meadow Mouse was in despair? You Know despair means to be without hope. couldn't see that there was any hope at all. She was sure that Reddy would find her. It was only a question oe ay. Nanny of whether she would rather be a bite for Reddy Fox or a dinner for little Spooky the Screech Owl. Of course, she didn’t want to be either. With eves popping out of her head, or at least looking as if they would pop out of her head, Nan- ny watched Reddy come until he was only a short distunce from her. Then he down with his back to her. (Copyrizit. 12926 Use Newspapers. When stitching chiffon, ‘« > mat volle, cut strips of newspaper and place one i silk or any fubric that pulls, two underneath the material. After the stitchine is done newspapers can easily be torn out. or the Tiousewives find newspapers use- ful to spread over the washed floors until they become thoroughly dry and can be stepped on without showing the footprints. ad * Use newspapers to clean the grease from the frying pan after using it. The paper can be burned or thrown away and it is better for the pan to be cleansed by that method than by washing. TOM-BOY Golden Tinted Yellow Gling Peaches Have that delicious fresh fruit flavor. DO TOO MANY PEOPLE MARRY? Do most people marry too young? Before they have had time to grow? Do they start out with too little money or prospects ? Do they assume family responsibilities before they are ready for them? Ought people to be prohibited from marrying until they have at least $5,000 in the bank? Bruce Barton answers these and many other difficult marriage problems in the February GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Out NOW—Buy it NOW work and learn how the two GRAND- Mo CALL ———————— McCall Needlework for Spring, 25c O you want to earn money at home? terested in needlework and craftwork? ) lution is simple. Buy the Spring number of McCall Needle- other things, too, to interest you in this number—new de- signs for hooked, crocheted and knitted rugs, new splashy designs for Spanish shawls, block patterns for filet, siihou- cttes—better buy your copy now. STIX, BAER & FULLER PATTERNS ae ? = — ‘ ¢ oh eo. one Per th oy! Af eae d . “s ras oN Re Ws : Say =, S . \ ¥: SS BSS SRRH ee wr z i XS CWE pM EMMA G ~ SS ~ © SOQ \N . ~ SY S SS KZ S , Fx food beoand , ay * ahh 0 tery? , ‘ A Ys e z a’ . ™ . .| WA ote +s ae ag S 7 - i ‘4 > “Ww an a et 4s Pant ot eee - “ . * aa? eee 6 en ee 2°. ees | oat), scuther= mesa, . Fastest to Florida The Floridan—the de luxe train—all steel—runs through to Miami daily—fastest time. Leave St. Louis 4:05 p.m. Arrive Birmingham 5-40 a. m., Jacksonville 8:50 p. m., Se. Augustine 1025 p.m, Daytona Beach 12:47 a m., Palm Beach 800 a m, Miami 10:10 a. m.; arrive Tampa 5:30 a. m., Se. Peter burg 7:45 a. m., Sarasota 7:50 a. m. All provisions for luxurious travel: Observation, club and dining cars; drawing-room, compartment (single or eneuise) and open-section sleeping cars to Sc. Augustine, Daytona Beach, Palm Beach, Miami, Se. and Sarasota via Tampa Pullman passengers only. Valet, maid, manicure. Market reports, late telegraphic news bulletins, Or-ame arrivals arnercd hy powerful mountastn- type locomotives and well-maintained roadbed. The Seminole Later Departure—F aster Time Dependable all-year, al] steel train now operated in two sections; one all Leeve St. Louis 11-22 p.m. Asrive Bir mingham 3:55 p. m., Jacksonville 7:08 a.m ounecting service to ell Flovida. Arrive St. Augustines 55 a. m., Ueytona Beach 11:24 a. m., West Palm Beach 5:55 p. m., Miami 8:30 Dp. m; arrive Tama 300 p. m., Fort Myers 7:00 p. m. Through Pullman tickets for all com ooms, comparunents and open-sections - Jacksonville and Savannab, Ga Tetanied contin at ant ae ternuced om talshhves er Every com travei fersonas Passenger’ reprearniatice City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway, Phone Garfield 2832 Unicow Station Ticket Office, 16th and Market Sts.. Phous Maia 4IGD Addrces mail inquiries to F. D. Miller, Ase't Gen’! Pase’r Age. Repttielly Gustvatel oe llimoig Central BR. BR. 20 Plenters Bide. fad mon gay $5 Pine Bt. Bt. Levis, Mo. Iinois Centra THE BROAD OF TRAVEL LUZ YB .?

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aay : ~~ = - - a i: COMIC PAGE i TUESDAY, (. ee FEBRUARY 2,°1926. yee ee eT 2 Bh Oem Ps BS Soe Totes : bc es ae ae Oe bes AS a. an i ? i a) Sh (tae By * z Becie He igee P 2 e 3 er g af | ‘ ’s | ( OM { : 4 Se ate : A mS ee 3 Pim ae ae * VBL oa if PAGE 236 oe Sn PS ie a - ; = "4 i & e : ie d ; ” + i ; e7 : : é . ; | ——— J THE THIRD STRING. Incidentally, ° ° 4 ‘he Senator for a copy of his Ped Ia : . } hon | Ed- 4 - ‘ : 4 WV oO! il’. ¥W si ii Aiv © 4 ee ap speech. Looks like first division. ward taxes a eader, we wish to thank : When Judge Landis term as *. y e + i +‘? far: r “fa is : — a ee Grand Sachem of Baseball expires, a as 4 . o “a 1 ID iT i. While the Duke of York is sfttin’ * ciub org on the bench. 5 P| . ~ 7% -. +} heard so mutch about has turned up at last as the following ad, In a will attest: man: Male; 3 years’ experience TOO TRUE. newspaper agency. What the P. of W. needs ts a By a decision of the Joint Rules good wife to Recp him from getting Committee the pitchers will be a!- on his high horse. - lowed to use resin this year under “John McCormack Insured for the supervision of the umpires. The Million.” arbiter, not having enough to do ING a song of six-pence, to occupy all his time, has been In dulcet tenor tones, appointed Keeper of the Resin Bag. “ And after while you'll run {t _-It is thought that the use of resin “ Into a million bones. Will enable the pitcher who has — “Teaguc May Take Up Reserva- tions at Special Session.” Fair enough. But we wat to get a firmer hold on the ball and baffle the batter who has been : | i sending him to the shower before say right now that the home fans i e on he got up a sweat. *- Five — should have first cail. * secant "992 sedi — — ' - ‘ . > on ~~ Senator W L1LMaAMS Was at one time be intereste d in noting how Rogers attorney for the Browns. He knows H{ornsby, Kenny Williams and all about league reservations. ‘Babe Ruth react to the resin ball. +B | KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN MR MOGs DUCK: You Tip Me. WHERE. -— | AT Lic Cosr“titmy HET WAS Cosr Ar } YestTiIDDY - BuT You TolwD ME /N CHINESE *- AND | DINT UNDA’STEND — AOW. WOULD You Tete ME, TODAY (VN) “ENGLISH’ 7 ie CERMINLY 7 sf TELL ME. AAD (Cc WROTE (P wt oF ‘ a a - ins ag, “wile se 4 7 ' EE AS ee : fh , : . ee Ay { - ~ ‘ce \ >. +h) . e > » &) : e . es , TTT TTT TT 4 : PS o4 7. ne 36 Ram 4 P ‘ e« i Lil fees eni ‘ei tit? ‘ : q ‘ “ PI MAGGIE: | i very U | WELL: | i OF ME LATELY - SHE Ow ANY StToRES |) del SHESUEALOUD_) ‘=> BY GOLLY - MAGGIE IS VERY JEALOUS WON'T LET ME GO | - + ~ * - OF THE SALES - YE | LAOIES | 5 ” .. bene! Z * > 7 ” | i 2 ~ -— a 3 oss ——d + aie nan — -- ~ a eee eece > ~ “+ a ~ +> = a “~ —- -~ : B) 1 GUESS WOU : 1 (MOM, HAD SETTER CO ME INSIDE: vA | i j } I of Its Stock t fy s , a‘ ia iioed » Pa Ye L. 3 SAR *.° at $ =a: Leased. Wire From th et the Post-Dt: York. Feb. 3.—Wall 7 announced .ts intention * into-the grocery busine teves more millions can be ¢ of food than in steel, of wads or public utilities. wi 1 4, it hopes to make the) sok | an THe OKI PPE R ALWAYS r a | TROuBLE oF Some SoRT WHENEVER THE TERRIOLE Tem 4 oi store a tiny cog im : 3 i “ee .. * it? : i In the meantime the fans will | , MR. BANG HAS To RiDE ON ToP oF THE CAR, q read chain system whi | Wiis ve only = small pert mat holding corporation. f a corporation ‘has ——— — THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE — By RUBE GOLDBERG med, its sponsers reveale ening. and is making its me today. It is the National bduets Corporation, the mat holding company empo “NID You ——— 7 ag | QNVER TRY rE TUNED }! Me nei Sleven) | ii -* SISCuIT STATIONS | | PART AS MN EY 1 Pur vr ms ERY i AGAIAy” PLATINIG THE L’ SAME “THING - iTS AVAL Nl YOU CAA) AT IN) OA) W- LEAST CHAAIGE | RETORBS CAS A PHOMNOGRAPH - BUT . . THERE'S No VaRIer | CPEN TONIGHT | TO “TAIS THIASG AT OTH RABIOS Invest in food concerns. A las acqu.red substantial az capital stéck of a do > companies. 2000 Stores in Merger. operate more than in 15 or 20 states. SOMETHING Di FFEROUT IT7CALLED . ’ n9.009 shares class “EP x ma classes of stock are © value. but the total is as E $209.000.000 by the Ma Rte Tax Commission for ta The oarrd of directors” SCHEME FOR YOu TO SET A LOAN CE B/O00 OUT ‘JEEe rye Got A GREAT | | Now NOU GOTTA INTRODUCE . ; oF SECRETARY OF THE | | DOLLARS. SLIP THe FIFTY TREASURY ANDY MELLON | = | T? ANDY AS PART PAYMENT Te DAYS T'M GONNA SEND You TO HIS eceice DisGuiseD AS A RUSSIANS 4 ' ON) THE RUSSIAN DEBT AAD THAT WILL RE-CSTABUSH RUSSIAS BO , 'cRepit! THeay You CANAD it /BoRRow A THoUSsSAASD MUTT AND JEFF — THEY MAKE A PAYMENT ON THE RUSSIAN DEBT — By BUD FISHER $2222"S820. 225 27 eT : [Lars Sce! EiestT OT TR. MELL OMSK, TAA Catt: MR. MELLONSKI, | TRy GotTA HAND eS =a ¢- {my Fg [CREDIT BY SLIP RING ANDY || RUSSIAS = HAVE Every UTTLE} Re -EsTABLISHED {}witH THe CREDIT | A PAYMENTOUITCH | RE-ESTABLISHED E'tu }) FOC FIFTY BUCKSKI || SO BACK BuT ALSO MING HUNDBRED AND FIFTY Fok He Lie mipany will be made up of ™ as well as men promin @ retail! food trade. The o whose names hare public are B. S.. Halse nt of Sheffield Farms: k. founder and presid = company which bears me: ©. ¢. Burdan, presid * Burdan Fros., Inc, a company operating fn wania: lorenzo Benedict, me of the Worcester Sal John A. McDermott. vier of the United States ts Corporation. iT To MYSELE For THAT IDeA! THAT'S just Like FINDING NING HUNDRED AND Fi:EeTy ESTABLISH RUSSIAS lcounrt soustks OF much BUT Now THAT X HAVE pe RUSSIA'S CREDIT Xr wtsH TO MAKE A LOANSK! 0¢ SAY- ONE Fe THOUSAND rh y | Rend meéensi«i! So DOLLARS! THen /|Comesky TO MAKE | Heups! THANKS: RRowW A THOUSAALD: ji NOT ONLY GET MY ON RUSSIAS DEBT- OU Co. Increase ¢ C Effective in 11 Sta we Aceeciated Press, MICAGO, Feb. 3.—The ‘ rectors of the Stands: FOf Indiana today voted = @ gallon increase in the A bline and all naphtha, r | P fernaca oll, effective 1 ‘"e advance was attr Pecent increases in the pt oi}. € ew prices will be ef Sut the 11 states in ae | Se * La JUDGE RUMMY b Mandar Ot! of Indiana a Gasoline prices had bt i. he Jn the last half ol 7 there was an Increas but. in August the Biey THE PRISONERS’ GOT UP { A LITTLE FUND FOR YOuR / ii ) BIRTHDAY - THEY WANTED ) | You To GET »* YOURSELF A | ge PRESENT ‘ IF S . , Aaa F ff . y "YER HONOR ns a » | HERE IT IS- ONE OF J ( THAT SHOWS THEM GAVE FIVE ( THE Y CERTAINLY] / Le 4 ie ~ Ncraptsa TOWARDS I T- a4 ~ ) ( \ SPREE ELEN LINE LT EN NS ER ES ME EM ERENT SCT Os epee - : “LOOK, HARRY, ONE OF “~ SY GOSH- aces, + Cents, ‘and in Sepe ta vir 1 cent déérease wi THE PRISONERS DONATED )! HIE CERTAINLY | J HEE S850. changes THAT FIVE-BUCK BILL- ¢ | MUST THINK / S THIS BILLS ~ ie. 5. Chicago, in the HE SAID IT WAS IN \ \ AtoroF + _ ( COUNTERFEIT - 2 ; APPRECIATION OF THE 7 YOU - MANY KINONESSES ('D —-*-. :. DONE HIM - , _ is ~~ la — Sted =~Prees. | TORK, Feb. 3.—-Mi m. Methodist , « | De ca