St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 3, 1926

Page 1

ee r bi tap ts os OMIC PAGE 4 2, 1986. DA BRUA RY's f Paid Circulation for January DAILY SUNDAY 915,476 392,090 “cnepatch is the only 8:. Louis 4 dines that po ite net paid circulation figures each month, HEN PERT eae a ad ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH -_ Louis The Only Evening Paper in St. With the Associated Press News Service ™ 4 i TION ©@ (CompleteMarket Reports) © | i! ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EV EN ING, FEBRUARY. 3, 1926—40 PAGES. ‘ PRICE 2 CENTS © ae ESN FIFTEEN ESINMERGER 1 Street Be Corporation hon to Get Control of | », — the Associated Press souriji football team, i pended indefinitely | versity of Missouri STORE . 006 IN MACHINE —— a of Its Stock to Be F “Offered to Public — Se- 1 “eurities Assessed at $200,-. 0000. nme and tion, Dr. Albert kh. Jackson participa recentiv and attended made an examination pages of notes. eased Wire From the New wk Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. university. (Pete) Jackson of St star quarterback and captain- elect of the 1926 University of Mis- kel d COLUMBIA, Mo. ; an | Harry R. seph, eonduct unbecoming cheating during an, examina- Heck#!, dean of |; men, announced today. the against Jackson, Dean Tiecke]l said. ‘fle also is charged with taking to unsubstantiated, more Dean Heckel, Who is head of Discipline Committee, would be barred forever from the so \far as he was con- “Pete” Jackson Ousted From State University, Following a Party—Accused Also of Cheating During Examination. os _ Feb. 3 has been Ssus- from the Uni- on charges . “”™ ted in a narty one of the girls who, complaint tigated by the Discipline Commit- than mit hopes to make the neigh- hood store a tiny cog in some ad chain system which will | = § - .P hese operate more than 2000) derluecke, sons of William 2 pot > in 15 or 20 states. Among | derluecke, vice president ot! a “VER Mmiare several companies known | Jefferson Bank, were sng ews SCuUIT MiNew Yorkers. These are the/a jury im Federal Judge *a , €{ Bohack Co., which operates court today on two counts of inter TOS. Pthan 300 stores, chiefly in| state traneport ation of two stolen 0 and the Borden Cg. rs include the Unitéd™ made, the Judge. The ates | ‘tence on each coun : First National Stores, Inc., mich is a merger of the John T. enner Co., O’Keefes, Inc.. and the mater Co., all of Boston; the “mated States Dairy Products Cor- |. Sration: Reid Ice Cream Co., Ab- Mts Alderney Dairies, Inc., Wiiadelphia, and the Detroit, Samery Co. | Assessed at $200.000,000. me company is incorporated un- | his clients, who wer 'Marshal’s custody dict was returned. ‘luecke resides with 129 29 Dodier street, in Madison, Sept. 26 ;had been driven talized at 1,000,000 shares of by the defendants “A” commen stock and A pee the #000 shares class “B” stock. ees Mh classes of stock are without iv Fvalue, but the tota) is assessed 3200,000.000 by the Marylana f Tax Commission for taxation 1926 (st. Louis avenue. S. Pat. Of pe ; “hearra of directors of the, he had his brother y will be made up of bank- fl food trade. The only-di- | ferred to in Detroit. 7 whose names have been, Me public are B. S. Halsey, vice | liam’s request. ent of Sheffield Farms; H. C. , founder and president of. the day the cars we | company which bears his | fan Bros., Inc., an ice! went to Detroit in. a hcompany operating in Penn-| August declared ua: Lorenzo Bencdict. presi. | Of the Worcester Salt Co.: Soto avenue. P#ohn A. McDermott, vice pres + Of the United States Dairy t | Corporation. W H. ANDERSON after the from St. tthe laws of Maryland, and is | and policeman told of a confession machines August Niederluecke, @ po- ‘lice detective said, related the cars were taken from a garage at 2901 William Niederluecke stated he drove the cars at Cross examined as | to there whereabouts on Sept. re stolen, Wil- | , liam said he had been shopping. ; ©. C. Burdan, president of with his wife downtown and then | n airplane and > he working at a battery shop on Ds gULTY im: the James Butler Gro-/ automobiles. Sentence was deferred maximum sen- t is five years Dincedtion. operating 1050 | in prison and a $5000 fine. ; and meat stores in 1? 4 “ounse) for the defe ndants Ms; the David Pender Grocery ‘James E. Carroll, will ask for a E which has a large chain in Vir- new trial, and, iailing that, wit appeal and seek appeal bonds ior e taken in the ver- August Nieder- his father, at and William Jr. of fat 6264 Enright avenue For the Government it tified two stolen Fords were found | was tes- last, after they | Louis, that they had across th- testified drive the ma- chines to the East Side for an ac- } 88 well as men prominent in| @quaintance, whom he had been re- His brother | Wil- °4, had been DISCHARGED | Hecmer Dry League Gets Full Release OF GASOLINE ADVANCED Ol Co. I Co. Increase of One Effective in 11 States. R Associated Preca AGO, Feb. 3.—The board tors of the Standard Oi! | Indiana today voted a one ‘’ Ballon increase in the price Soline and al! naphtha, refined B furnace oil. effective tomor- - The advance was attributed | eeent Increases {n the price of oil. — Prices will be effective OU the.11 states in which er weehy Oil of Indlana oper- 4soline prices had been on line in the last half of 1225. Y there was an increase of 1 | in August the rice | + cents, and in September | Cent decrease waa an-| NEW YORK, 'H. Anderson, where he served ni released on parole 1924. role last Friday, come known until Board's action — termination of the sentence. te third-degree forgery. His unconditional cranted by the State Board of Pa-! but was taken weeks in advance of the time when ence-ef a Communist plot to assas- | Anderson would have been i'matically restored to his right Superintendent From Prison. the Associated Press. Feb. former ‘dent of the New York State Anti-. Saloon League, has been granted a full release from Sing Sing prison, | °.—Williiam superinten- ne months for He had been in December. release was be- The eight did not today. by origina] vo fad FORMER BANK HEAD ARRESTED 4 be ced soline ; i. P. Buzzard of an ced in Price ; _ o bee hicago, in the past, a Deffective in St. Louis al- “ om Standard Oil Co. ho announcement te- ne oy hew retail price “1 cents a gallon “ee the tate tax. | ® Hinman. wy, hymn Writer. Dead. See *0CiBted Press 4 Yo ORK, Feb. o.——Miss Ida . man, Methodist Episcopal] re. changes / By the Associated Prees. here | day arrested in . which $113,561 from the bank. eral days breakdown. EASTON, Pa., Feb. ‘Buzzard, until recently president of . the Bangor (Pa.) Trust Co., was to- a Stroudsburg (Pa.) hospital charged with embezzIMmg. publication of a secret Communist He had been in th following a Bangor, Pa.., Charged With Embezzlement 3.—Elmer P. funds of the e hospital sev- general ~ @2¢ hymn writer of Ocean | end Asbury Park. N. J.. died 7 a Brooklyn furnished Was learned today when ' By the Aasociated Press. .. }~ ine tires. NEW YORK, Feb. 3 tion of 10 per cent — & search for rela- | “spo 75 years old and today “tes Iowa. The body will ber Co. Price cuts pekuk, la.. where her | Price of Cord Tires Cut 10 Pct. ——A& reduc- of 34% to 7% per cent also were made on second J0o- cf head of the team last fall. a gentleman -' pended 100 the said Jackson auto-! in prices of} cord tires and tubes was announced ; by the United States Rub-. Gt MoE FOOT ST GS US ee ee nection with the affair. Dean — Heckel] said. Another man, nota ° 1 | . erating W Los student, also was involved. g ithout a §; The football captaincy for next, Officers Say. ts on the shoulders |, Bacchus of Kansas ' ‘ ‘RENT .OF $80,000 vear now res of Robert C. City who with Jackson was elected the gir] follow- Dean Heckel said that complainant spoke to him ing the affair. Jackson at first | oe denied the allegation, but was sus- | with the undenstanding charges would inves- that the be ovessse0 indenenaenty ase Sea Loss 700 Miles East of Halifax | his accomp plished the officers Fifth = Atlantic in i|think many members who resigned Nine Days. will return, along with new ones. | By the Associated Press. * The seniepiinaiit. they say, will NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—The hun-j/| put the organization on a sound gry Atlantic was cheated of its prey |footing. ‘lub activities are going : ‘ F ion 4 sual. again vesterday, the fifth time since ,O" #5 USU@ . Jacob L. Babler. former §§ vice} ferocious gales nine | * s¢ iis it loosed president of the Internationa) Life | days ago. 'Insurance Co., former Republican | A brief radio message from the | National Committeeman from Mis- _ Belgian liner Arminco said she had Spite as soap _— “ee oe American Co. of St. Louis, is fi-! ‘taken off the entire crew of the | nancinfg the new company, the club ‘sinking Norwegian freighter Jo- | announcés. Incorporators are five hanne Dypwad. The Dybwad eried | club members, George B. Logan, | | Walter M. Warren, John W. Bohn for help Monday, about 700 miles | :; William H. Humes and J. V. Dun- east of Halifax. The West Inskip bar. The City Club Hotel Co. is ‘had reported she was on the way to | the name chosen. It will be capi- | help, but was 117 miles away, an alized for $60.000, comprising fighting high seas. It was not! 1000 shares of no-par-value stock, known the Arminco had gone to|t® Which club members may sub- the rescue until she announced her | 8©ribe at $60 a share, if they de- victory. sire. The message said only that none 186 Hotel Bedrooms. of the crew was injured, and that The company will operate as the Arminco was standing by until | hotel rooms the 186 hedrooms on! |the Dybwad sank, as she was di-!the fifth to tenth floors, inclusive, irectly in the passenger traffic lane,| under a plan derisd@d by J.ogan. and a menace to navigation. The)}who is attorney for the club and 'Dybwad is believed to have had ajwas its president when the new | crew of about 25 men. ibuilding was erected in 1923. In ‘addition, it will have a lobby and INJUNCTION AGAINST PUTTING office on the first floor and a : ‘lounge and reading room on the JAZZ EMOTIONS IN BABIES =*°2%2- | Some stores ‘nofe rented ;on the first floor will not be af- fected and on the second floor the Better Business | Salvation Army Gets Order Halting | | Building of Theater Next to , Advertising Club. Girls’ Home. Bureau and a beauty parlor will re- i By the Associated Press. : _tain their quarters. The club bar- CINCINNATI» Feb. 3.—The Sal-| be” Shop and billiard room prob- , : ae. ; lably will be mov he tw | vation Army of Cincinnati obtained rh o_o detain a temporary injunction today to! Alterations for the hotel will i prevent the erection of a moving; cost about $40,900. | “ee . h - will iv | picture theater adjoining the Cath-| 7h Hotel eg —— ape |a «0-year lease shortly. at a renta i | }erine Booth Home for Girls on the| o¢ gg0,0001a year. It will buy the ground that music emanating from bedroom furniture for cash. W. A. ‘the theater would implant “jazz; Sommers, president of the club, | declare y emotion#’ in babies born at the | declared the new arrangement ei {would wipe out the club’s finan- cial troubles at once, permitting ‘immediate liquidation of the float- ‘ing indebtedness and providing an income through the rent which should assure an operating profit. “The plaintiffs realize that they in a jazz age,” declared the suit, which was filed against own- 'ers of the property adjoining the home. “But we are loathe to be- lieve that babies unborn in the ma- ternity hospital are to be legally|tnternational Life Insurance Co. em bx Se ne of Jazz idue in 1944. ; emotions by such enforced proxim- | . ity to a theater and jazz palace.”’ | Same Club Facilities. Construction of the theater has, F xcept that the bedrooms will be started. The Court said he granted OPerated independently, club mem- the temporary restraining order to bers will have the same facilities stop the construction work during | 25 before, and a gymnasium is the trial of the suit. planned to replace the auditorium. PLOT TO ASSASSINATE GREEK = reservations and rates. for hote PREMIER DISCLOSED IN ATHENS rooms, with their bills chargeable to their’club accounts. “The club Correspondence of Communist In- ternationale Taking in Raid— retains the main dining room floor. _the kitchen floor, two private din- | Printing Press Confiscated. By the Associated Prees. ing room floors, the lounge floor. ATHENS, -Feéb. _ live $1,050,000 first mortgage from the the third and fourth floors, and | portions of the second and first) fioors, and will receive rentals from the four lower floors. A dining —The exist- sinate Premier Pangaros and other , room for use of the hotel] pues | nal 7 > ~ {oO , | and thirteenth floors by the club. been discovered by the seizure of! OLE EEO NTS. 5 correspondence with the Commun- raid on a A RUSSIANS BURN U, Vagrants Who Stole Purse, Thought Bills By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Feb. 3.—When the, Tiflis-Moscow express pulled into the station here one of numerous Vagrant boys snatched a ist Internationale in a /Communist center here today. gemiofficial report says the! police arrested three Greek Communists. | The raid uncovered a large cen- ter for the distribution of Com- -munist propaganda. The police seized a printing press used for the Worthless, Sarah Rabinovitch of New York. oem | The culprit fled and joined a band | $500,000 FOR CHILD VAGRANTS: of juveniles who infest the raflroad | vards. | Soviet Government Appropriates|§ They began to divide the booty, Sam to Be Used for Their Helicf. but, thinking the green dollars | By. the Associated Presse. were money issued by the anti- Feb. 3.—The Soviet has appropriated * $500,000 for the relief of vagrant children, of which Shere are nu- merous bands living a precarious | existence in al) parts of Russia. It | estimated that there are 490,000) | such children throughout Russia sOlshevik forces, and consequently worthless, they threw it into the The policg entered the depot and saw the blazing dollars. They saved only 191 single dollar bills, which Miss Rabinovitch says she 'will keep as an expensive souvenir tof her visit to Russia. moscow, Government fire, OF 1800 MEMBERS STARTS A nOTEL Revemse Needed to Keep Social Organization Op- ON 25-YEAR LEASE, Company ilies: Formed to Take Over Basement and | the Six Bedroom Floors The building was erected under a/| S. MONEY American's | Russia's | purse containing $1030 from Miss. | PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; COLDER TONIGHT TH kL sdaeerr joaynope TURES. ot SAND CLARK VED ee a. oy 1v e. 77 é 42 | so & MM. 40 11 ». m. a > eee 40 1° noon 44 > &. mM. AU 2. . 44 6 a. m. 49 ; tf 3M: a 1 &. MM. 34 .D. M. 42 8 a. rm. + te a ee Highest yeouterday. «3 at 5 8. mn. | Lowest, 35 at 9 a. m. | Official forecast ! JEWE [3,5 for St. Louis and ge .¥ vicinity: Partly The loscow | cloudy tonight One of nee Women and Thursday: Claiming to Be Late Sen- ators Daughter Asserts He Taught School Then. Slightly colder to-. night, lowest temperature about 30. Missouri: Fair tonight aon ka aoe: Fay Thursday; ‘colder DISAPPEARED WHEN tonight. Illinois: Cloudy *° SHE WAS A GIRL | and somewhat ee ee HONORED BY KING» ~~ MEDALS AWARDED UL S. SAILORS BY KING GEORGE FOR PT Ae George Vried. et 2 foc Oot Jae ig JO iss” s Pins VIP > FR as ‘A az: f- @. ye Se of TAR Re *, sues a el » oo ma [ oo ¥ ae’ 3 PRY = ‘* “ dd All Officers and Men of President Roosevelt Who Manned __Lifeboats Storm Are Honored. Pa we ISD 2 ‘4 “a p LO: oN 5 Se ze 4. 4. Thursday “mostly Declares Friends of F emily "RECEPTION AT PALACE | Sunset today Later Recognized Him at | : FOR Caw PLANNED | ris sg oa cant Convention of Democrats | : geod yaa the| in Kansas City. oa d British Ruler _ Personally reir tt eae Cer ae | ey taites cessoetanr tai, Tittus wownseratert} leben of taken Saneet Seiaaat a Antinoe Captain Praises [in northwest Senatas “an Cade ae the wc Bravery: of His Rescuers. the full burden} 300 PERSONS MADE HOMELESS | fis — on his alleged tmarriage | { . William: A. Clark of Clarks ' ‘ BY STORM IN FLORIDA dale, “Mo. more than ov” years age. | ee ated Preas. Feb. 3 rs ‘by the Assoc; ‘ LONDON, jKing George SLRS Se ee _ | Child Killed and Estimated Loss of ~— Pes —_ preaisp — oa on | today awarded the gold medals for $750,000 Is Reported North and is buried af Careeewe creakee: tre’ ales Gale of Lake Worth. Her daughters, who have eres Z | gall antry for g By the Associated Press. cuted proceedings in Montana to} pe all the officers and men of the WEST PALM BEACH, Fia.. Feb. “pian ._—- -. ane Clark mile} American liner President Roose- ae lions are Mrs. Effie Clark Me- | ' elt wHo went in lifeboats to the + “One child was killed, 300 per-| Winiams of Clarksdale, Mrs. Alma | aia af the eren’ ae a ee (sons were made homeless andj}Clark Hines of Orrick, Mo., ‘and | 3 + |steamer Antinoe, including the two property damage estimated at irs. Addie Clark Miller, who now}; € | whe were drowned. $750.000 was done by a hurricane avon im Denver, Colo. . | € | Lloyds agency awarded its sil- ee as Mrs. McWilliams says she is con-i 2 ver medal for life saving at seats which swept Green Acres, tw0}j fident that she is the daughter | % Captain George Fried of the Presi- miles west of Lake Worth, early] of the late Senator but ‘not pos- | dent Rocsevelt: Second: Gttest today. itive.”” She said her ati orneys | % tobert Miller: Third Officer Thom- Make péracne were injured end “would prove that.” 1} 2 us Sloane and . Fourth Officer L . : |} - Clark went to De Kalb County, | ‘rank Upton, and its bronze medal physicians were sent from Lake/ Missouri, in the early 60s as ai 4! to the 20 men, who manned the Worth to attend them. The city| school teacher and married her} boats during the work of rescue. of Lake Worth is organizing for re-| mother, she said. “My father. The four officers Mek seeeal ‘lief work. Senator Clark, disappeared in the } awards of silver plate from jhe In West Palm Beach seven fam-|carly 70s,’ she stated. ‘My sis-| Board of Trade. HIme WET? TEASE Damees and CWC i tere and I ware only little girls | The gallantry medal is the high- 'persons were injured. A garage|at the time. My mother never saw | ‘est award given to members of the building and several homes were} or heard from him from that day.’ /Royal Navy for conspicuous valor | destroyed. KR. T. Winters and Mrs. | . To Ask for $15,000,000. %. K. Fort of Baden, N. C.. were! ‘Reports from Orrick were that ges ; the family Bible sbhorved§ Mrs. 1e storm first touched the Geor- | { ‘k wae farried | {; 1869. rs |fia avenue section of West Palm | at a say Senetas e Suk aa | Beach, reports indicated, sweeping | married that year +o Mis« Kate | eight blocks there before striking; i. Stauffer, mother of ‘our chil- |Green Acres, two miles west of dren named in his wil}. | Lake Worth, where the greatest} Edward C. Hyde, Kansas City j}damage was done attorney, who is in Wyoming, in } . . “ety i Green Acres is a subdivision peo-j| a4 telegram stated that his clients |pled by employes in Lake Worth | would ask for $15,000,000 as their |and the Palm Beaches. The highjshare of the Clark estate. which winds and heavy rain struck thej he estimated ‘o be worth $38,000,- many of the for_the day. subdiv ision before 900. He said old Missouri neigh- occupants had risen bors recognized Senator Clarl as Twenty houses, most of them of|the man who lived in De Kalb flimsy frame construction, were County years before when he at blown down. tended the Democratic national convention in Kansas City in 1900. Letter Sent to Clark. ABOLITION OF AND INQUIRY INTO TARIFF BOARD URGED Directors of National Farm Organ- izations Make Unanimous Re- quest in Resolutions. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. might be Clark’s daughters when the newspaper account of his death said he had taught school in De Kalb County. Their mother supported her chil- dren, the story goes, by sewing. The -Aboli-} Clark family Bible. it is said, will tion of the United States | Tariit| snow William Andrew Clark Commission and a congressional in-| married Kate L. Brooks o*% Stew- quiry into its _record up to the/4rtsville in 1869. e Mrs. Roy W. Kerr, a daughter presqnt time was urged in resolu- of Mrs. Hines, who is in Kansas tions passed unanimously today by! city, wrote to Clark about a year the board of directors of the Na-/ before his death, asking him if tional Board of Farm Organiza-|he were not her grandfather. He tions. = ‘is understood to have dented the ‘“Unwarranted delay” in dispos-| relationsuip. ing of tariff questions affecting; Oliver L., Hines. Mrs. Kerr's fa- | in the reso- | ther, last night said such a letter also} had been written. Old-timers here are unable to reconcile the apparent conflicting marriage dates given by attorneys farmers was charged lutions, and it was declared ithat the commission had taken se- cret testimony in at least one case (the butter inquiry) after the inter- ested parties had been given to un- derstand that hearings were con- cluded. in 1869 and records show he was) GERMANY WOULD ENTER LEAGUE)» 2559 in Pennsylvania the same OF NATIONS UNCONDITIONALLY | sear. Application Forwarded to Geneva Associates of ~ Clark Unable After Approval by Reichstag Throw Light on Suit. ~ . oe 4 ; “ja tei Press. Foreign Relations Committee. By The text of all the Morse signals tain’s voice, dry and matter-of-fact . Y | HERSH ATS cd on account of insurance premiums. |tones the letters of thanks he sent | |A month or so earfier he had taken to Capt. George Fried of the Roose. - out a life insurance policy for $19,-/ vets expretging heartfelt gratitude '000, with double indemnity fn case | for “the notable spirit of sacri-. of death by accident. ifice” and “superb handling of r Officials ofthe Mobinco com- | ship.” Sn ip pany said today that they would! ‘The audience was breathless a« One was condemned to death, two | Pgess charges of grand larceny and | Capt. Tose read the text of the isonment, forgery against Beale. The only! M {i was facing many economic diffi-| were given 10 years’ impr orse messages, first telling how culties, arising chiefly from in-/three eight years and the remainder |!ndictment against him is on the! half of his crew had been removed — creasing unemployment. shorter terms. . 4 a aa Stave robbery charge. ‘ Continued on Page 2, Column i. _ . t é

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2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVE NING, FEBRUARY 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ofer meres ale WILLIAM M. WOOD +: : 4 ~— owe co WGK DANEL BOND WOUL MAGNATE Rove % om." ~ Se ee Se RO REA mba oO Od sth cad 1) ON FLORIDA BEACH A COMMITS SUICIDE APPEAL PRESENTED Me eet a OAS eee « i | ~ TOU. S. JUSTICE Lawyers for Ten of In- | MEDALS AWARDED AMERICAN ag ll Centinaed from Page One. just after dark and then reading — the Roosevelt's signal that she was. ‘unable to do anything more the seas moderated, and the Anti- | noe’s answer of “O K.” i; “At midnight,” Capt. tinued, “our list was 40 degrees | and this meant, in my opinion, that , Our I dia not think any | any moment. lost two men. rescuers had) until | Tose con-— we would go down or capsize at. } __ AUTAGK IN SENATE —E | “Wheeler Says New York In- quiry Will Show He Knew “Jesse Smith Got Money. he Asaociat ed Pres WASHINGTON, _ing his attacks on toi mier Attorney- General Harry M. Daugherty. Sen- By eb, 3.—Renew- Paris Dressmaker Capitalizes “ONH.M, DAUGHERTY © -«- Popularity of Helen Wills PHYSICIAN DPN 1 POISON BY —_a OO American Tennis Star Will '¢ Receive $1000 Wardrobe From Patou Free — Ex- cited at Prospect. too ~ ~: Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ‘Dr. W. H. Nulk 763 | Thought Bottle G& = Cough Medigigag Wiliam H. Sua old. a practicing physieigg! Allen avenue, is at Chy Dr. i : sof : ¢ os 2 | i prisoned Men Make Ar- boat could live in that sea; I did . | - - A = > not ask for he! I merely Morsed, | 2tOr Wheeler (Dem.), of Montana, z | ) er Preside a nts in . a y Bere Sain & | af 4 nt of Amer- a gume Home of Our list 40 degrees, and the Roose- | told the Senate today that a grand and New York Worid, : ; ‘as the resuli of @ : ! : | 4 velt instantly . replied, ‘Sending jury investigation in progress in Copyright. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer | § | whie ~ Se ican Woolen Company _ Judge Pierce Butler. en 9 ing | Jury investlontice veove suspicions) ag, ne, Drea ons Eepew Lf “which he mistook tag : ca | now. rs a. tne D and Post-Dispatch.) i§ icine, at = mp TE y esterday | 4 Shoots Himself After | He described the desperate | ormerty arouse scans augherty. CANNES, France, Feb. 3.—Free ¢em ; peor associate, by boot- politics, Miss Helen Wills spent the §. > from a medicine chest thiaigl | AMONG cunt clone Fae Montane Seu : happiest morning of her life in} #% be cought medicine, im : enat “ho ac ; Go nein tidal t his men were too weak to climb as area ee a se a ne EBTOPe yesterday trying on the! +3 }eontaining the cough BUILT MODEL actappiicenarstitnan the ladder and had to be hauled | me satin ba a A seth : © lovely coats, frocks and gowns that & the poison are Similan xy ‘Counsel for Eight St. Louis »_ saglpanling acannon it ce cease pk 6 prebia. me. oa ae her ig \Cpon realizing his mista TOWN FOR WORKERS | eee . ithe Sacttie Sreniestiog Co. an—| on eee ee ark invent: ee ee ae ee ican took on CE | Men and G sensi Thay ae Capt. Tose consented | i gation indicated Daugherty ae thus gained by Patou will far ex-) : ‘thon is spore: | — to give his talk on condition’ that|i. 2 «split on money received f ceed the estimated cost of the} ‘ | Titinois Man, Nears Began Career as Clerk — =. |no fee be paid him and that an , rom wardrobe—$1000 at the current! j | is Man, Nearing iq | Formed M f | a ‘to the fund being raised here [Metals Co. for the transfer of Ger- |") : § kins, who would have “ erger oO 60, ‘Bri f Case is ere » for lman securities held by the Alien! 1e American tennis star nense-| te - ia | ers in “* ‘the sailors of the A Bona y the Anuen i ¢ , years old May 22, Wie@} | Mills Which Em ed. : who lost : Poa PCR: ED - Twpery Custodian.” orth will be a kind of outside, ‘home at Herri x. 2 mane ploy /who lost their lives. “Tf the Senafe Investigating Com- fares tage for Patou, like Suzanne | Somamaggingg os Cc atte 40 000 Persons wiksew uM WOOD By a Staff Correspondent of the Girl Waits in Vain for Sailor Who | mittee had been permitted to in- Pareto French met champion, fee Mestekel aaa Civit e : ’ ° - . Pos Lost Life spect books in the bank f tat else Can a pretty and n ost-Dispatch. e. , Spect S i 1 an of Mal ot ,during the w | , ; ar again ; 5 | & —maanecenercermereemnt— —f - - . ¢ Py ¢ ort . vyer- “ > . ” , , WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Justice By Byrn s. oes _ | Daugherty, brother of the former |O ig panic girl do when the Was a member of Gen Et By the Associated P merican Woolen Co., now the Pierce Butler of the United States os rermany, Attorney-General,” he said, “we aster dressmakers are bowing ‘guard, He is ived 2 Birritteri, the father a Associated Prese. largest sing! og ; °SiFeb. 3.—A_ sailor's sweetheart | } -e their offer to make h . is survived Gam Paul : = DAYTONA BEACH. FL ; a gest single organization in the Supreme Court. assigned to the| — F 2 1eart | would then have been able to show e her one of the ‘children. He w rently was was sought before Circuit Judges , a Pp tor his sweetheart’s | * ago sent a mes- as scheduled to play,;of the United States Lawn Tennis/| tigate, Mersereau said. @ Berer at the MeQuay-Nor , 3 . ; : i or conspiracy education. as she is the daught gage to Congress when we were only ¢O return a few minutes later | Association id. * yt é by his valet. Augustine Frederick-'to “plant” sticks of dynamite which Anderson and Page in Chicago 0n)} o¢ an invalid i arer starting certain in for her rackets, which she h in accepting the coata,| out that Miss Wills “tg ons ten Ring at . Pp. Mm. yesierm ¢ . we na . ; - 4 . iv ii tne Ae RSs ys chien atines alin "es .. t = 4 = : ’ | iP tas bean his attendant|had-been found in the homes of Dec. 31. He emphasized that be ‘senate cae father. peso on va - — easel tell ain ae a = “4 ad for frocks and gowns from M. Patou. | ure trip with her mega inter had busied himself 1 | Fy for 35 vears, and his chauffeur, Jo- |several workers. with the Sei ihe was not seeking the release of|_. cite : ee when Heit- |! ne. den ” ee - a oe hea see ne «ga ms ag ry nt Told Leading tennis players in this} not competing as an Gam { seph Beauleau. vesterday drove!of imputing criminal charges to Goldstein at, th ts = peti-| tragic ge a pa aesioed” ee ~ on to Ni oe the x vies Wi Desa Prva get their rackets for noth-| resentative of the Uaaiaaay ut 0:30 the a % 2 3 : } 2 ° : ‘ 7. t he 7. nth ‘ c bad er 2 ss ” aa oun ' i = State ) i along Flagler Beach. Stopping the | these neiativen. Hon was foc Herre Savi, Moers! t _ — eg death. P pele ap Boni om ar _— Py said the tennis official. “And — She still was interrupted, } ra . P ai $ Sa : . > 3 / ene ieir > i t ; - —_ m e ‘ i ri ' ear at a lonely spot. Mr. Wood| A Lawrence undertaker who had Multin, Michael Whalen, Daniel: ,,..;,; I he ship to inform her} WORK BEGUN ON WASHINGT SI e I away sporting goods house wanted | ently by 2 clog in the pipe [ t stepped into the bushes that lined | hii SAEED Of-olacins the rete O'Neil, Robert E. Walker. John Soa parents that there would! 1e@ went to give Tilden or Richards or Wray! ST. LOUIS POST: Char Pween the vat in the shed, : the road. and presently the shot namite in the homes had told the Connor, Tony Foley and Edward; — “a rm — U, $300, 000 BIOLOGY BUILDING. he lone, Meee ae ee hat | Founded a ment. Birritterl went that ended his fife was heard. His authorities that Wood and others 7: O Hare. ee ong she mrmeapes of congrat- Wills lightly to task for not enter- _ ites could accept it without) . yy es i? ist ee hed to clear the jam. servants dashed into the brush and| had paid him a few hundred dol- Hellmich and Kinney, in decid- | -sonabroand awaiting the President Construction work has begun on ‘28 the Nice singles. She had said |Jeopardizing his amateur status, 28 | Published Daily by the Police Called by Neigh! touund him dying. lars to do it. A mill builder named ing not to join in the appeal, took | ocean here were those from |Charies RebStock Hail, the new she ‘was not accustomed to the/‘O"S as the fact of the gift was nor |©. T¥* lfth Boulevard A fe~ minutes later Mrs. Wife Had Premonition. by the undertaker as one of the |'2* view that such release — Schurman, from the | $500,000 biology building on the balls. to be used in it. The paper | *¢vertis® eenER Gb THE aioe ri heard him scream and _ The chauffeur drove back to Ho- | conspirators committed suicide aft- be only temporary, and that they cai AINCTACAR Consul and the| Washington University campus, avers that the American girl =| Furthermore, Miss Wills is not; | The ethe shed. She was driv : tel Ormond where Mr. Wood. with/er being summoned ito testify be ould thus forfeit time ia Chamber of Commesce |} Provided for in the recent gift of With English balls in her ag gs the. United States no p te. Mm Sites “an w the fumes from the Sect . y aa 3 li : : : + n th — 4 : , rec . . ¥ Mrs. Wood had been living. to ob- | fore the grand jury. The trial re- served and would make their eligi- |, Berlin. The American colony | $1,000,000 to the university by’ irs ient on the Riviera, not Lawn Tennis Association officially. bat credited in this Paper ae a eighbors who heard her : tain the services of Dr. A. D. Grif- | sulted in Wood's acquittal. bility for paroles more remote. All Say Bremen will give a dinner in | Charles Rebstock. The hall, which | ¥ithstanding the fact that she was | She is in Europe on a private plea - socalpficalion of apocial aman iiidren screaming telepho! fin, Mr. Wood's personal physician. | His name appeared again in ‘the Jack Danie! prisoners become j}honor of Capt. Fried and his erew. [| * ill be peony tatone of Missouri red) ™°* used to them. The English} phe trip and governed by the ama-j|#!* “iso reserved. founted Police Station ~ — he was dead before the phy- | criminal proceedings in 1920 when eligible for parole when they, have | 1926 LICENSES A AT AUTO gr — nd Bedford stone, will be, balls —— fast, while those vag, Meigen of the land in which she | SUBSCRIPTION | RATES Se ua nD was beating his wife az sician could be reached. ‘he and the American Woolen Co. ompleted one-third their sen- LUB = the ge: Sart section of the | used at Nice are slow, making an S playing. Guily and Bunday. ofe year. aan iy at 6343 Odell avenue.” -* ; , 6 : ‘ .: “sees "« sim? , | win ‘Z in tl atest * Dilitw i ‘ . , ‘s peice tes age perpeag ard. had a pré-|was not an article of wearing :- was influenc ced by the same consid- state Becker to issue atom: Ibi + os on poi in erecting a new building - They went to the back d& . monition earlier in the day that pare!. and Judge Julian Mack sus- ¢ a as Hellmich. | license plates this year. or the biology and zoology depart- tting no answer to their 4 ene ste had happened to him,/tained the demurrer and quashed The Cincinnati defendants, .rep-| Opening of the. license office at Toowong The reraind r of the fund hey peered into the be perm said. When he and Dr.jthe indictment. ‘resen ited by Levi Cooke of Wash-; the Automobile Club has fonied | will be added to the general endow- hey saw the glow of a aot n failed to eturn to the hotel After the indictment several ington, supported by © incinnati and/t® lessen the congestion “ pt ment of the institution. re and a still in operath oe meneneen, she made a search |thousand emplores of the company, Indianapolis attorneys, were George | Hal. where, in former years. mo. Jamieson & Speari, the archi- Other policemen WS of the menpital, thinking he had be-| marched four miles from Lawrence R. Landon and William Lucking,|torists have been required to pa tects, have announced that the new fesponse to their knocks, t ‘ ee come ill suddenly. Upon failing to|to Wood's home in Andover and capitalists, who were charged with | main in line for : ne periods a building will be ready for occu- peor was finally opened. &\ a 4 eut Flagler Beach and went to look | fidence in him. On vee abet that noo which a amad a piaiiand aa) = S. 1 architect’s drawing is published mb the kitchen. weeping. : for him there. . word was received of Judge Mack’s | Jack Daniel scheme. The defend-|these lower court Setnea. Warg |) 0m today’s pictorial page. pe years old, the eldest, 1 , : a * = ard a 117 = Dr. Griffin. it is said, usually ac-/action the company’s emplores ants were refused bail both in In- stated that he was unprepared to — | policemen her father was i # companied “Mr. Wood wherever he | held public celebrations in several dianapolis and Chicago. do this. At first he said he could FOUR MEMBERS OF BLACK ! 3 ; { : went,- but on some pretext Mr. {mill villages and gave Wood a big. Two-Hour Hearing. i'procure these papers within five | Body in Vat tn Shee . 4 ‘ Wood left him behind on the last |recention. The hearifig which lasted more!days, but later asked that he be | REICHSWEHR SENTENCED T0 DIE The fumes of the mash ae | drive. Ruilt Homes for Workers. (than two hours was held at the| granted 10 days. To this Butler| By the Associated P ! back the first policemen © Ss 3 Mr. Wood is survived by a wid- He was greatly interest ed in the, home of Justice Butler. At the | agreed. ey Hk BERLIN. Feb eg Four mem Sured into the shed but one 4 e 2 ‘ . ‘ e t - o%, oun ODT - ‘ at : Le i: ow, a daughter, Miss Rosalind | welfare of his emplores. built mod- conclusion of the arguments, he Cites Forbes-Thompson Case. | bers of the so-called Black Re ichs-_ Mistinguished the body of i Wood, and a son, Cornelius Wood,|e! houses for them and adopted | announced that the attorneys would; In the, concluding moments of | Wehr have been sentenced to death eri lying face downward The latter is now in Enurope. every known safety device to pro- be allowed 19 days to file whatever | the hearing, Houts§ told iaeiiinn in the first of a series of Velunic eonerete vat in about 6 fi: ov . i = sitiat thay th - . — = a eee — Fe rai Til’ , ‘ Another son was killed in an au-| tect mill operatives. | He initiated | papers they thought necessary. Al- Butler the case was being followed | Murder trials. Two others were. The tank was ben : & , ? tomobile accident geeveral years ia system of group life insurance, though ne made no announcement. with Un! ustia! interest in St Loui given prison ¢arms and five a i @0d2n floor of the siedd ; = ago. : sick and maternity benefits. He regarding when he would make this | and that the new spapers oe" on ‘ quitted They were me cussed — ee ee ee e+ so . 4 ; ; 7 7 + - ¥ . \s c Im- sti a 4 Xs e t = ‘ CC Ss ~ - =, . ot | a. Mr. Wood recently was thought | $°°" recognized the need for old 0% paca — os att senate estimat- | pared the lot of phe Jack Daniel the murder of one Peneice aseth. 1} peeently. It ie 22 feet ix a to have been improving. Only Mon- | 4se Pensions and devised a plan © at several days would be re- conspirators with Charles F {er member of the or : me wide and eight feet ds ie 2. day he walked a mile along the | Whereby an employe could buy a Quired to study the briefs and Pa- and John W “Th aia ~serclietgah a > eaeectes: Capacity of about 24,400 wi . . . ~ « iit * - ; : ; aad + nompson in +rj f m ai . os 9 wa / j beach and was seemingéy in good home at cost with small payments. “Di —— would submit. Piieide Serene he , ham Pr : ial o a mem bers of the. While the Policernen « 2) spirits. Mrs. Wood was planning Mr. Wood installed a company istrict Attorney Ward and Jones two defendants, althou eee coca Tog ‘eichsweir was ‘held in se- | to get out the body, ; 10 leave here for Louisville Ky store where necessities of life could old Justice Butler that ther had | at by é pea I fh a 10uUgh convict-j¢ ret because the court deemed that! Bitten ded still kept on turt : selecting “° . a | ij. Aire ret ourt of Appeal ublic heari | : ; § ville te viet a grendchitd. be bought at cost. prepared arguments relative only! pag peen mated maggot events, Ve p bli neuring would endanger | Sehol. Finally the can w: who is il! with pneumonia, but He Was a director in sev eral to the defendants that had sought sale Pia ate ye a ty Ot €xXeciu- tne Sa.@Ly oO. the state. Vehmic | Pout overflow ed on the f' ; canceled her plans when he and companies and banks, inciuding the release by Judges Anderson and | standing that oo ee mg undem]) Suna flourished during the, Paugrt fire. € ~ Pia ‘ 4 ye + - N Pa a, Ph te od tat A thas a re saelieeaainn ta they Wou q file ee Imi id] YP ages and : ate 3 ; i Dr. Griffin failed to return for | {"#se Na! —— © na eect Sam hen sng they Were peal with the Supreme C _ porwr ‘y Cite nen ee Sire alarm wae turned lunch. |'He was a member of the Union not prepared to answer the argu! Hoy . L Court. il and sometimes sinister juris- | Bier fremen had extine: “ Mr - a League, Metropolitan and severa]) ments presented by Houts relat vel port, ti said that judging from re-{ diction in Germany. The courts’ | Mall blare. ‘Pisetinn a " Ben? ood came tv : Florida a other clubs. to the eight St. Louis ities oe wouid be again | OP: ly punishment was death which ' ma of Engine Com any ms I 11 td ago. accompanied by his’ At Andover Mr. Wood javished It was for this reason that hohe gait ball when this appeal | TE carried out on the spot. \ tere the wat .iz , : 1‘ pen and Dr. Arthur J. Griffin of a fortune upon the project nearest allowed the 10 days tae made. This, Houts said. gave _ | Pope aro: mad ‘Sues oe a 3 Andover. The trip. it ws | 1 a_ eatie ustice Butler ; : . rritter(’s bh - i a ete ona Me yp as reported. | hie heart—Shawsheen Village. a Hiouts opened the arguments ae einegap ‘ ' OCP ampie precedent to bad it raised +o the De te si os , an ac = ci li} heaith. fo!- | eettlement of model homes for mii 1? ¢ he econspi ‘rat ons. He cont! Sead by “8 > aa | ail to rhe Jack Danie] con- Phrysictan« , “ve «pr? ‘ i, lowing a shock. | workers that included a town waits Loane ‘atemiek MiGeel st pies ~ tenga as their case had not > Pour ~ed 68 eps ty Hospi , iy Wood, Son of Lmmigrants. Merged | * nostoffice,. a dance hall and a and duty of J sited ‘Dutton ie aaa a been reviewed by tha Circuit ; = Mx the hemammae pr © at Woolen Mills theater. saviesieineeiilha a . cause. F « . Super edeas bonds. le a ring th was : Was e¢ - . oF William: M. Wood was born in Shawsheen was the realization of if vail were not sini ey + lle _In the event of a favorable deci- vesenen teen ny | me had Pes — wind Age ct Ed tow etee* ais me tne rekm lifetime. but it was | . — uid gion, Justice But] . savings de- , rercome ef ncgaiece tanga Martha s Vineyerd, na am of s | etime. | it Was be willing to withdraw the wrtis cf amo: ie pe es tier could fix the positorsin 1925. The 1% / *s and screaming co A \lass.. Apri! 2 18358. the son et in. to ha © mucil ta do with see tragic error fi’ a “] for +, be clien ts —_ ae Wun i bail himself, or | a could was ; ¢ CMe ic uenc o- as : migrants from the Azores. He was | ‘UT? ¢ven’s were to take. Mr. ifthe cases siete ate ali cause, refer the matter to Judge Baltzel! EXTRA INTEREST Sa Tins = sipping fre — sali. = ' , reir t ir - naian +2 ” e nN S| - 7 educated in the public schools ang | 004. not satisfied with making on the Circuit Court oor odleggienae ae ndianapolis. Judge Baltzell re- | Concentrate your savings with the Grow ne) “oe we . after his father dtfed, Andrew G Shawsheen a community center for x, snidielal wet ash et, -He fused to grant supersedeas } enly Nationa! Bank in St. Louis Af | a ° : aa , ANAPery (3. : ; ' A ‘ rien would have gerved most of th . ,onds in opeAl every day until 5 P er the bh body h i ierce of New Bedford became his | his werkers, conceived the t®« plan ¢heir sentences by the 1@ cases, and he was upheld in h! -M. Police rs. ad been : suard an. Through his influenes , of noving the company ‘s offices ' ‘cases alias a ‘ ‘ ® time their | refiisal by the United States figs Natienal Bank and « % " “mashed Rierttte 4 , Mr. WwW od rs) ‘ e = i . 3 here. and in doing so, ar oused oO a , Pp or trial. / Cua it te ourt of 4 sees = . An “fae lef+ 'G as ! ntered the en.ploy ef; P Q ti tJ Appeals, sitting in'§ Eighth St. Between Olive & Locust mGsh in the «h . the Waiheutta Mills as a cle-k ‘position among his business asso-. - av me e a Chicago. See Mon ied pending ** | Actes working his way *;} ciatés, e was. rouowet y William | : Re . Berg y¥ up to a | : ; ' si oes ) ee : high position he left for Philadel At the same time il! health be. | Baer of St. Louis, who discussed | a ¥ the Birrits * , i AVE? } « - Se ail a se m . et» ~ # > ware >. - . 4 phia where he worked in a bank papers more frequent and piayed apn the evidence upon which the in- | Cc muk ~~ Ye —— a os ‘ la ‘ Nick. 4 | ers office jincreasing'y important part in’ dictments were returned and the’ ‘7 —_— eS is Fler o Bap regen. old. tirriti \ Before hie father died. however | Wood's life. Miore than a dozen reacons why the case was tried , 4 2 bo the country about ] { Young Wood was cash ee kn a Ger! times during the years 1922. 1923 '" Indianapolis rather than in Sc. | J r 3 pid a ee gowds store at $1.25 a week ' jand 1924 he suffered illnesses of Louis or Cincinnati. He argued | D C = + Se returned to New Re i Various natures. that the case should never have!) © , r: : edfor! “+, . i € € A LOV . FIVE YEA | i) and entered the banking house of. The supreme blow came, how- been tried at Indianapolis and that’ @& BLY FINE tS ETS A i| ; J. A. Beauvis R Co., as a book- eon in the death of his son Wu- ‘his was the reason why an ap- | q c FOR PART IN $50 : Hi ee a ee ee me beet Bie life in an) POD coe, are £ 3 we Mee | if self with Otis N. Pierce as lose” sae accident in August, Lavi Cooke, arguing for Cin~ | & Sofa Q “one nied Pilling St : | ant treasurer and paymaster, of. — ee waver fully re- Gusat: Cendant, eee tet q “yt e — : i the Borden Mills, and later with | 3 wa rn See Speck their appeal was made on the, . Hair - filled seat [- Cral Broc — / is) | Waward L. Anthony, who succecd-| nis tatn. this son who had brought STounde that the conspiracy had | & and back, double- [@ RSTO. was to, plow oo : iat ed Pierce as treasurer. | his father in closer touch with the 50 involved them. , stuffed and quilt- . the «. oS et lk ali elie wane “aie - igor ever before and District Attorney Ward ad-'| a ed. Edges flanne! s Breur: ae degree by a i of , ‘ E oe . i@ ? - etiw é ' * . ? i a Be. ‘he e Prey’ * as i ; per of his own, but was disenad- | sheen 2 ullding of i form. He reviewed the evi- | J of finest quality [- peat es Delain » five year e 8a; e@ and became assistant “s : _dence upon which the . & do OOK ipo —— 4 rn é! ; nt manacer Wo ! 9 : men were ; wnt. ¢ a — |. ta of the Washingt 1 ae ood spent money liberally on Convicted and conten: ai ’ ' om “a another Neg 4 h 4 M gion Millis at Lawr- his Andover home With a tice Butler h ontended that Jus- | 2 A Beautifal, Comfortable Living- R Ado c- E Gries ‘4 up and re . nit ae 2 | grounds he built a pri ‘in the tice Butler had no jurisdiction in 20) oom ronment riffiths . is a After suocessfully Dhildine up! and orp aie & private theater the matter f Re was hearii, the & grt $218, $ ¢ Ming satis “anager «= © —- ; . ' > : ake. r m aid emcee ‘ ° : 2 ati P Py it the Washington Mills, Mr. Wood! Although Me. w case a& a Supreme Court Justice , 1 75 nr) Re ang mon at Leffingw : mie guiaanned the moraine of ‘cev: | caic a = Mr. ood had once; assigned to the seventh circuit, a > | ahaha te - Re es... ashington be : : ; eral mills whose failure had been how t erty had time to learn the question had already heen @ 7 > é s rocks With $5¢. oe attributed to tariff legislation bot ni Piay.” he was an ardent|cided first by Judge Bal-zelt vet snd chintiniiesia LERo dress = zoom tet 4 4 With his prestige h . boxing fan, and with his son. Wil-|then by Jud | andi q is | at? et before ge pore he merged them into the ee . . ee Stok ran oe BA huag aye b> PA sheet! ye ee a, F rhe a SAREE RLS BLE ORS Ss soccer Toptball and prokets. + tare EIEIO MEL IMI SIME SN {the record of the hearings béfore » ae re MESES I ee am eos e PS % 7 re ae ee aie aa yee real ts eS he yee sh pea Ree Meee Water. ti . ’ wancha © suffered « #everal weeks ;

Page 3

IAN DRINKS SUN BY MISTI Null, 76, Says : t Bottle Contained | oath Medic ine. 3 és am. Null, vé¢ y physician of | at City Hoses lliitam icticing nue, . | ¢ is riistook for cough L p. mul. yesterday. hospital today ‘De obtained the dicine chest thinking { 1e medicine, The bo the cough Solution 1 are Similar, Ny) ] zing his mistake the p c an antidote, Hig IOUS. i fan, Nearing 100, ll., Feb, 3.—John ot would have been j : May 22, died today as his errick, 12 Mileg ina. Perkins Serve an and Civil Wars ®@ War against ¥ iber of Gen. Scott's is survived by 196 grand. He was born in Ruths ty, Tenn., in 182¢ helby County, Ill., ld. Jones - ; ap a i W. Merge l'nite@ lis Asso: lation. clined “‘to ha mpion said believe the had b alleged exploita ctween the two Pla’ to fill any ers seeking complaint association over ¢ ' piayers to enter { ament and tennig of no reason to fay ereau scald. He point iss Wills ‘“‘is on a pl ith her mother agn@ ing as an official] 7 of the United States” = » POST-DIS iy JOSEPH PU / LITZER, ° ie t. 12. 1878 c Vv by th Roulevard ond Olive Cireyl ASSOCIATES ‘ress is ex *!usiy usé fer republtest! ona *s credited to it or | in this paper ree lished therein. of red lal > ol a ny 4 Ole ty i NR ATES =. BY MAIL ° Sundar, one vg 4 one yrar.... “ r by postal order. r St. Louts exchange. sity car wag or gut Peale jc m guth: Sun tay, re had an pe : Sa Peco, ope matter Jy Postoffice at St. Le nd ne Garfield 8600. a cr Other policemen were called. oor was finally opened. ull oO drinking 2 ~ Paul Birritteri, the father o I “home at 53 * ‘Mra. Birrittert, through bor who interpreted ae had busied himself the ~ Pu P s the shed _ They went to the back door, ey saw the glow of SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1926. SHED AT ROME is Few Children “Found Dead After Going F: DRIVE OUT Screams in House at i Avenue. a f fdur apparently was drowned oa whisky vat last night when he to a shed in the rear of his was stopping the flow of from the tank there to the in his basement. His body was found by police- ‘who were called after neigh- had beer aroused by of his widow dren. neigh - her Italian. today that her husband had to Investigate Stopping | 43 Odéll avenue to sec. the | @ The fumes of the mash drove Berites Lucy the Rj 9 Physicians at c ity Hospit: fd him dead but could not * , for disposal of ' . ealtentiar Y j Grice fiths the first policemen who ven- d into the shed but one of them ished the body of Birrit- lying face downward in the é vat in about 6 inches of . The tank was beneath the on floor of the shed and he fallen through an opening, ap- tly. It is 22 feet long, 18 R wide and eight feet deep with y of about 29,000 gallons. the policemen ned moOme af He tied Boing into He Suffered a nervy he Hh s¢veral weeks ago. WUSs the ren screaming telephoned the that ‘a and fam- Mrs. Bir- | to guard the, RAIL BROTHERHOOD OBJECTS TO DELMAR SETTLEMENT . Representatives Tell Service Com- mission Law Rrequires 22-T oot | Clearance for Viaduct. Feb. 3. “omise CITY. THE Specixnl to the Poat-L JEFFERSON Protests against comp agreeinent by the ¢ ity of St. Touis and Wabash Railroad for eiimina- tion of the Delmar boulevard grade were received Public Service represehda- erhood of Rail- the for crossing in S*t. l.ouis today by the State Commission tives of way Trainmen, | 20-foot clearance the Delmar viaduct of a new State law foot + + * * +. Li Otil Lis Brot! who contended th a agreed upon was a violation requiring 22- such structures : a vat * iif f > clears ‘over railroad tr: The Wabash’s application for nmiodification of the commission's original orders approving the via- duct plans, to substitute a 26-foot 1S-foot one fixed ler. will he clearance for. the in the original Feb. 17. The protests against ory the agree- ment were made by W. A. Wheel- ing of St. J.ouis, legislative repre- sentative of the Brotherhood of tailway Trainmen, and E. W. Jenkins of Jef Ricines CHy, secre- tary of the Legislative Committee of the union. Both contended the authority requested railroad had no agreement and city and to make that t] ic Brotherhood representa- tives be heard. The law prescrib- | ing a -foot clearance for struc- tures built over railroad trick was passed by the last Legislaturer and July. expressed the new Delmar order was The hv at- effective ‘last has been here that affect th RES ae became opinion torneys would not ing. as the original ied and approved hy the State Supreme Court, new law was passed. The pending applicae tion involves a supplementary oOfe der and not a new order. HOUSE MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN APPROVED BY SENATE GROUP 1 Ag 11 law CcrosS- -_ 1S- before the Committee on Agriculture Votes to 5 in Favor of Joint Com- mission on Disposal. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON Feb. 3$.—-The Senate Agriculturz] Committe: to day approved, 11 to 5, the Hous resolution to create a joint congres- sional committee to negotiate bids Lf: L]s. Muscle S} hours after The vote camea few seven members of the conimittee had been called to the White House for a conference with President (‘oolidge. Those who discussed the question with the President were Senators McNary, Oregon: Capper, Kansas: Herre!ld, Oklahoma; De- neen, Tilinois and Sackett, Ken- tucky, tepubHecans, and Smith, South Carolina and Ransdell, Lou- Democrats. the vote w isiana. Ww hen resolution, as taken on ths however. Ransdel]l voted against it, as did Senators Norbeck tRep.) of South Dakota, Gooding (Rep.) of Idaho. and Norris. ee oO} hae seen who is chai ial) the committee. HELD FOR KILNS ‘SISTER Rr Ae SOK ted es CHICAGO, Feb —Pxuu! S oe- dle . entallyvy defe ‘ er of \irs. Ida Kleve ound dead with her iroat cut in her kitchen ves- terday, has been arresied following a verdict of murder returned } rt (‘oroner's ur Hle had been for- lbidden to visit the Klever home. pohee learned from Mrs. Klever's husband, who told them of Schroe- der after officials expressed opin- ion the crime was that of a halif- nit The original suicide theory held ! police was abandoned = after relatives reported that several suai] sums of monev Mrs. Klever nad hidden about the house were nhusgsing The body was found near aH Kitchen table Belief that Mrs. Kiever was killed after a struggle wit} fsailant whe surprised her nressev] by Rieherd In ie hie snd House in St. Louis rg a Seti atte it ep a Mena y ARLE, iy HO OPIR aur COL. HOUSE IN nny URatd — PAL ament Would Justify , He Wait tween trains. Achieve Leagu 4 ¢ “ 9 “gay > in me Col. Edward M. House; whose intimate papers bearing on his re- Wilson are newsprpers with Woodrow being published in throughout the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis an on his way tin, Tex., for Egypt. He Mrs. House. o'clock and New York. 10 days After a lations country and by vhe St. Louis. was in Dalf today home in Aus- a six weeks’ visit to accompaniel by S et 2itac 12:45 for ll! remain and a hour from his Was They departed where they arrive at wi sailing photograph before was taken in front of Union Station, Col House particularly requested that it be said his foreign trip was to Egypt only. “Because,” he said, might infer that I wa (,eneva. which I] am no: long “someone going to [I have Egypt.” He regen oe affairs, said he wanted to go to to dis domestic neluding prohibition, and oman prediction “uss offer no as to what the issues in the next campaign will be. Tariff Always an Issue “You know,” he Raid, “they ‘hange over night. Just a fé ww aavs before an election something may come up that puts all the other issues in the shade Of course, the riff always is an issue, and wil] be in the next e: ipaign. i Fixpressing a widtisuienaes to dis- cuss only foreign affairs. Co), House said he was hopeful that in the disarmament movement, there ‘ would be a separation of the ques- tions of land und naval disarma- "ment. though he said that ordi- narily he would prefer to see them considered ther. $4 4 7a aF But lane better Loge sata... 3. 38 cannot both are is dan- wil] not par- are considered certain we how I considered ger the ticipate they separateiy it is almost will be in both.” Continuing talking of national] situation, said: “The hopeful. sign for the peace of the worid was in the summation. of.the Tocarno and the further endeavor League of Nations is now to bring about a similar the Bal ee States the inter- he one Cone Pract, the making pact for Justification for Leacuc. “Tf successful in this, the League of Nations has justified its existence even if it had done no other thing. In other words, they have com- posed the two most serious danger points in the world. First, by the Locarno pact, and second. if they succeed in doing so, by bringing the falkan States into similar agree- * , ment. “Even the questio of disarma- ment is second to that. “The fact that President Cool- idge has asked (‘ongress for an ap- propriation to send delegates of- ficially to Geneva to participate, irs I nuking an agenda for the T)isar ame t (‘onference, and. sec- ond, his Min geness to send dele rates ke ‘athe to the Disarmament (‘onferenece itself provided that the agenda first formulated makes further proceedings desirable is one of the most signivicant executive acts since the wa! “All ero-Leaguers are now working along with the desires of the administration because if the first venture is unsuccessful! {ft may discourage the Government from participating further in JLeague activities. On the other hasd, if successful there is reason to be- lieve it is merely the beginning of further apy EOI in the social. econen and peace activities of a Post- papeicn * Staff Photograph DON MARQUIS AND ACTRESS. ARE MARRIED IN NEW YORK’ r at Union Station. Mrs. Marjorie Vonnegut Is the Bride of Writer and News- paper Man. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Don Mar-!| uis, well known writer and news-| paper nian, and Mrs. Marjorie Von- negut, an actress, were married! yesterday in. the _rectory of the Community Church of New. York Marquis’ first wife died more than avear ago. The ceremony Was pe rformed hy the Rey. John Haynes Holmes. The! wedding was attended only by wit- nesses. After the ceremony the ride and bridegroom left for the South on a two weeks’ trip rhey will live here. For 13 years Marquis conducted columns in New York newspapers, first ““‘The Sun Dial’ in the New York Evening Sun, and until re- cently “‘The Lantern,”’ in the New York Herald Tribune. He also has Written several volumes of verse and prose, including two novels and two collections of short stories and a siiccessful play, ‘‘The Old-Soak,” which had a run of two years. Mrs. Marquis appeared recently in productions of the Stagers. an organization which began about a V@éar ago at the “to . 1fter © ] ahd ~aeC UT) Theater and more recently in the Princess Theater. She began her professional stage career with the Washington Square Plavers and later appeared in productions of the Theater egan hie — con- apype ‘ . + off ASSISTANT BANK CASHIER DIES Harold Haill, o4 years old, as- rt or cashier of the First Nation- al Bank, died of apoplexy vester- day afternoon at Josephin: Hospi- al. le suffered stroke while in his apartment at the Melbourne Hotel at noon and was removed to the hospital. He was born in Een- gland, but came to he United States when a youth and had been anes in the banking business here for 3h Years Mr. Hail] ' By strike | United situation ' but a | chair: gard! ‘another LATEST COAL PARLEY ADJOURNS A FAILURE. Each Side Blames Other — Strike Is Lockout Now, John L. Lewis Says the Aestatel Prose. PHILADELPHIA, latest effort to end the long out anthracite strike has Hopes of a settlement vanished when a conference of miners’ rep- resentatives and operators ended in disagreement last night. It was the third conference’ since the began Sept. 1. Each side blamed the John lL. Lewis, president of Mine Workers, said no Jlongef was a lockout. Maj. W. W. nan of the operators, that Lewis had rejec Fep. 3.—The drawn- other. the the strike, Inglis, assert- ed (Offer. flag the sent An American was in conference room, by someone whose identity was not revealed, with a card saying: “The American flag has always stood for arbitra- tion,” Nore of the conferees weuld comment. Lewis Places Blame on Warriner. In a supplementary statement, President Lewis asserted that the conference broke up because Sain- uel JD. Warriner ‘‘demanded his failed. : ted every | and on pound of flesh from the other op- | erators.’” Warriner is president of .the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. and chairman of the Anthra- cite Cperators’ Conference. The Operators’ Nekotiating Com- niittee, Lewis said, was powerless to act because Warriner dominates the situation so completely that his word is law among them. When he says “There will be no settle- ment they must obey their master's voice.” “Warriner insists tion as a means of reduction upon the mine The men have offered to return work under practically the old wage scale working conditions, but Warriner cold-bloodedly refuses to upon arbitra- forcing a wage workers. to , permit the mines to reopen without (a form of arbitration that might be used to reduce wages. “The mine workers have gone to the extreme limit in their pro- posals for a settlement ithout offered We ehs 1} esildil epting the arbitration Warriner’s committee. fused arbitration aerial we inue to refu arbitration, re- Warriner’s ands The workers propose to pro- tect their right to a decent living, whether it takes another month or vear of industrial strug- bv re- eont se , ess of ger mine gle.’ Operators. statement Reply From Mavor Inglis in dav said: “We have agreement contract ed this a Lo- rbitration and within He (Lew- he would proposed at by mutual sofa re ject the term ; " nn) im ! nat QO] ily not even agree that Justice Hughes should sit with the board of an- ciliation—composed of three min- ers and three operators——and cast the deciding vote in case of a,deid- lock. js “We shall go home and we shall show our emploves that we have offered them a five-year contract work to start at once at the wages paid when they stopped work iast August. These wages, we shall tell them, will he paid until March 531, 1927, and thereafter un- less chang the .board of con- ciliation.”’ Efforts of Harri the anthracite s Pennsylvania Leg- sburg to ituation Unfar on a deal cles were vir- nan tnt Oravie at u Standstill has been taken bill of Pinchot dustry a public a bill to change ficate law and miners outside been postponed. Senate Proposal for Coal Parley at White House Tabled. coal in- Action on certi- Ly to 7 + 4 ¢ State has to make the utility. the miners’ open the w: ‘ (70 the 4 — irom ithe Senate ? A eR esi MISSOURI WOMAN SLAIN, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE ~MAN FOUND DEAD IN SHOP: Circumstances 1 Point to Murder and Suicide, Coroner at Tren- ton, Mo., Says. TRENTON, Mo.. Feb. 3.—Mre Cecil Kirby Kidd, 32 years old, was found dead at midnight at the home of her brother-in-law. Frank Lafferty, with. two. bullet wounds in her side. Several hours later the authorities found M. 8S. Buckley, a plumber, dead in his ehop. (‘ircumstances pointed to a mur- der, and ‘suicide. Sheriff and Coroner said after investigation. the Marshal Wu Resumes Warfare. By the Associated Press. HANKOW, Feb. ~Marshal Wu Pei-Fu, whose role in Chinese pol- tics has been passive since he was driven from Pekin a year ago, ap- pears to have returned to the bat- tlefields. Severe fighting between troops acknowledging his leader- ship and forces of Gen. Yueh Wei- Chun, Governor of Honan. is in progress north of Sinyangchow. in Southern Honan. (ren. Yueh is an Feng Yu-Hsiang one of the na- Marshal commander tional armies. allv of ¢ Oi off meetings yester- the White House was introduced today by Senator Copeland (Dem.) of New York. The Copeland resolution was laid aside when Senator Jones (Rep.) of Washington refused unanimous consent for its consideration. If anything is to be done, Jones said, it should be done by ‘¢ gress without passing the buck the President “It is zero gland.” Copeland is plenty of coal House.” Responding to a resolution Senator La Follette (Rep.) of Wis- consin, the Treasury today sent to the 1924 Federal tax returns of 159 companies engagel which day, to broke meet at aas ? -~ OT) - To Fin- there White weather in New said, ‘‘but in the ] iy 'in the mining of anthracite. For- ty-seven companies reported The profits for the year, $92 net ‘osses and 20 neither taxable protits ner losses. Among concerns reported wes the Glen Alden Coal Co: of Scran- ton. Pa., with a net income $7.- §09,069 port $976,134 in taxes paid, with $1,118,994 charged to depre- ciation and $2,474,985 to deple- tion. The Lehigh Vallev Coal Co. of Philadelphia reported a net in- come of $3,142,456, a tax of $392.- 807, depletion of $1.249.558 ana depreciation of $1,173,848. This company, however. was listed ‘s (engaged also in other activities The Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coa Co-. of Wilkesbarre, Pa.. reported introduced net income of $6,732,282, its tax not being stated. Depletion of $1 207,985 and depreciation of $732,- (US was listed. Pennsylvania Resolution Asks Cool- idge to Act. HARRISBURG, Pa.. Feb. 3.—A resolution calling upon President Coolidge to take such action “in the interest of the health and pros- perity of the people of the United States’’ as may seem proper to con- ciliate the differences between an- thracite miners and operators, was in the State Legislature | TO eee as mene ee 3 % ee meee mn oe wee SCHOOLEOY WHIPPED. “Sma WITH RUBBER "HOSE Rock Hill Inquire Me nde Board in Counts Into ~ Principal's of Punishment. 10 There will be an executive ses- sion of the Rock Hill School Board it the Roeck Hill School on the Manchester road, St. Louis County, Friday nig) Erwin Tee the apace with a pupils keeps.’ The call u ee ithe whippi Wagner, ! the sixth lO play grade, . whether ipa) of it. to determine prin¢ ight to those marbies Trau’wein, has bber the : Pose his “for of for the meeting follows ng administered Lincoln 4 years old, a pupil in last Monday, after he had twice played marbles in the manner forbidden by the principal. ‘Last F playing Trautwein patch .rep: ‘for Lincoln Principal Post-Dis- caught riday Il keeps, told a “T warned today yrter. against it, explained that it was the path to g° as punishment I any kind o ruin. and van on | ambling and placed a f marble playing by any s of the boys in the sixth grade. “Tl had hoped this lesson would | whip: him | do some good. But what was my surprise when Monday I again | ; outery caught Lincoln playing ‘for keeps.’ I determin a rubber ! save the boy. school’s basement ed that 10se was all that wo and with the janitor as a witness gave him a few | licks with the hose. inflicting undue pain. “T do not usually beat the chil- | law of the land. It is | ‘importance : I ‘propriating $50,900 dren with a rubber hose. mv custom to use the switcn. I have been forced to administer bodily ‘punishment about 16 times | isince last September. T helieve the School Board backs me up on my stand on bodily punishment ‘“Wowever, J] do not believe that I will again use the hose. It seems a little extreme. When Lincoln’s father bro showed me I was greatly made no didn't course Ta know I] When I saw him to school an4 marks on his legs surprised. He had and of course I was hurting him. what IT had done of pologized to the father, ught » the outcry ‘as any gentleman would do.” E. G. Schall. resident of the School Board. said the hoard | | ' would make an _ DRUNKEN John C. T oy Joh l of saa investigation. DRIVER FINED $250. ubbesing Also Assessed for Carelessness. Tubbesing. 38 vears old, North Twenty-second | ‘conference Adolph Fiedler of Maplewood Ad- mits Calling Justice of Peace Maag Names, Adolph Ficdler, Mapleweed's 400-pound policeman, is charged with contempt of court, and is proud of it. He is said to have created a disturbance in Justice of the Peace Maag'’s court at Maple- wood yesterday and today fur- nished $200 bond to answer @ cor- tempt charge tomorrow, “! told them just what I thought of them,.”’ Fiedler said today,-“and I called them all the names I couid think of. I’m not sorry.” Fiedler’s altercation was with Justice Maag and Otis L. Clonts, attorney for the St. Louis Masonic Temple Association, which obtained a judgment against Fiedler recently for $100 on an unpaid pledge to the Masonic Temple building fund. They met yesterday when Fiedler appeared to file a motion. The maximum punished for con- tempt in justice court is two days in jail and a $20 fine. Fiedler has already announced his candidacy for Justice Maag's office in the April vdhearaaods —- em 11,737 BILLS FILED, 3 PASSED IN CONGRESS SINCE OPENING Only Important Legislation Reach President, Is Arms Par- ley Appropriation. to a whipping with | By the Associated Press. uld | 1 took him into the) WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Since opening, Dec. 7, exactly 11,727 btlls have been introduced tn Con- He made no gress, and of these only three have and I did not know I was passed through all of the stages necessary before they become tlie These three ars measures authorizing construction ‘of bridges across navigable streams. The only piece of legislation of to reach President Coolidge is the joint resolution ap- to defray th» expenses of American participation in the preliminary disarmament at Geneva. The Senate has spent :nost of i's ‘time considering the resolution of ‘adherence of the I'nited i ' ; | i |) Akers, ‘street, a machinist foreman, was) ' fined 250 for driving when in- toxicated by Police Judge Beck to- day. Early Sunday morning his car and one driven by Oliver B. Paul, a} States to the World Court, which was adopt- ed last week. The tax bill soon will be passed and with these two big issues out of the way, the mia- chinery will be speeded up. FIVE YEARS FOR ROBBING MAN OF $6 AND WATCH William Akers, 20, Found Guilty by Jury in Judge Mix’s Court of Holdup Year Ago. A jury in Circuit Judge Mix's court yesterday convicted William 20 years old. of 2009% Shenandoah avenue, of robbery and fixed his punishment at five years ‘in the penitentiary. Akers was identified by Warren *E. Shanks of 3744 Finney avenue as mail carrier, of 5889 Theodosia’ avenue, collided at Warne and Kos- suth avenues, Paul's being thrown against a lamp post, which was broken. Paul, his wife and a po- liceman testified Tubbesing was intoxicated. Tubbesing and Paul one of two men who fobbed him of a watch and $6 on the night of Jan. 21, 1925, at Sixteenth and Walnut streets. Robert Moss, 721, of 1926 Olive street, who was in- will be tried ‘today. It was laid over until next’ both were fined $25 for careless! dicted with Akers, Monday without discussion. driving. later. with ow, Mrs ae we eae nie ee Tee ees Thir ih ee. te dent of! lution requesting President Coel- durin te Urty-fittns Division Auxillary |idge to invite the committee of Mrs. Elsie | McGre; cor, all of Ferguson. Man Falls Two Floors; Is Killed. Lo nN uy : DO Years old et COOK. fell from the fourth to the second floor of the Ivy Hotel. l North | Sixth street yesterday, and died a feu minutes later of a fractured skull. A hotel employe said Trapp had started to his room on the fourth floor and lost his balance while attempting to open the or Fd : . y , E of his room and fell over q ralling. Woman Found Unconscious. Mrs. Cora Curtis, 39 vears gold. was found lying in a hallway of 1er home, 174! pee ai avenue, it S p. m. yesterda by her hus- band, Hallie « ‘urtis, who told po- lice he found an empty bottle which ad contained poison near- by MIrs Curtis conscious, was ¢-1 ~ +, (e+ Tignernita] ADVERTISEMENT Much Building’ Under Way in St. Louis =" 000 Approximately Oe men are now at work on. building cen struction in and near St. Louis. In 1925 there were 39,527 Si Louis building permits issued. More names: more more furniture -Litton St. building means -~more homes means furniture. And the from the Prufrock Furniture Co., F and Chailes Sts.. it means better homes—morte contented pe ople. “7 4} Comes ourth Visit their store now during Annual Furniture. Sale 10°? to 50°. , ° . tneir semi , iT} ? ~ re (jtlé LIOnSs -adds ZeESt ec ORE stations under , identical conditions than any other Radio in the world.” That’s ZENITH’S challenge. Prices $240 to $2000 » Terms $5 up weekly Kieselhorst’s forty-seven year policy: instruments of nation- ally recognized quality; fair prices; reasonable terms. Since ‘ PHONOGRAPHS + RADIOS KIESELHORSI 1007 OLIVE STREET ertres PIANOS ) d< struction OF MISSOURI -« LLL LS LLL LOL NEO tate tec Exclusiv Announcing A New Department BAND and Stringed Instruments! A complete showing of the best qualities. Each line a leader « + as you would expect to find at The Aeolian Company. pick, carryin ones and in- this week . ne A OT AON ER A nt UKELELE SPECIAL Complete with extra set of strings, felt a os You are invited to inspect these new, fresh goods, the prices on which will insure your patronage. AEOLIAN COMPANY 1004 OLIVE STREET e Representative for the Steinway Piano and the Due-Art Reproducing Piane <a@02 SL A AAS NE ie em ce W. P. CHRISLER, President ight

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Se a cae nil pte ie Ge a ons Wie aK pee: ile Pal pete ithe one ey : : +, anne - = ue vrs eae ; a al nes Sey wey me he Khe aes “art * a a a oe ee a oat. te . : aL. . ~ $% . Ce tt is sy ee ies 4 . a a a ST LOWS POST-DISPATCE WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1920. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ce eam ee rn I eee ce ne ee — | Printed Silk-Mixed Fabrics 580 Yards to Sell At 66c Yard In the assortment you will find printed rayons and bordered silk-mixed Cantons that may be used for women's and children’s dress purposes. Very specially priced for Thursday’s 36-inch width. selling. a ntneenenenennett Enna el vi Come in the {Downstairs Store.) ae LE | ee nae ee _ =e, oS “ y 4. Aa x a ‘cig ¥ ee M aa ~ ae. nae See Our Other Announcement on Page I ie 4 PP at * ~~ oe} PRR Fe, Co we i a % + -

*% ~ = - “ a te = ra a '| 4 | ARRICRMBIT —— as n tr 2 To, "an, io PO gam Mawes. SS Departments] 64x89-Inch Damask Tableclothe: 840 to Sell Thursday : At om | 23 Fach A let of 1200 heavy, bleached, mercerized @ Tablecioths are offered at a price that affords up savings. All are hemmed, ready for use. : cial finish and will not lint. Also 72x72-inth gigg 7 Downstairs Stess:. Have = = ¢ he Bee i is 5s > ie % Bees: 3 ” a a R= rE oe © bens a e » re. ” ’ vy . s s : | 600 Girls’ D Anti-Darn Hosiery a ee 3 Pairs 80c 7 8 Ff.e ¢€ | pairs, guar- a anteedto ri wear three months. Men’s in black, white, and colors: children’s in black and brown. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Vests 79c Fiber-knit- }s ted Vests made with strap shoul- ders: may be had in 4as- sorted colors —all sizes; unusual val- ue at this ‘ price. ‘(Downstairs Stor Men’s Union Suits | $1.00 - S lightly fleeced Union Suits of cotton with long ' ‘sleeves — in , the ankle P= ‘length; ecru “ color: shave flat - locked seams; sizes 38 to 46. Downstairs Store.) Women’s Footwear : $3.29 Spring styles in blonde kid, } Katfor ind, patent leath- er, satin ; pump, Colo- nials and strap styles; sizes 3 to 8. Thursday only (Downstairs Store.) 27x54 Velvet Rugs E] || $1.69 S ervice- abie Jute Velvet Rugs in ai large a.ssortment of pretty allover, flo- ral and Ori- ental designs —subject to Slight imper- fections. (Downstairs Store.) 1200 New Aprons : 64c Women’s, of splendid g ing hams; checks and fancy pat- terns, want- ed colors: many styles att ractive- ly trimmed; all sizes. (Downstairs Store. ) 4 ~~ > Se . . ~~ >? Handkerchiefs » 44c Doz. Women's linen and sheer cotton Hand ker- chiefs, white and colors: plain and em bro id- ered: some are mussed. (Downstairs Store ) eat ay Confiners | lOc M e dium. length Con- finers of tancy - strip- ed materials in back-fas- teming style: have elastic Section at back; sizes 32 to 42. (Downstairs Store) Every Dress Begins Thursday Morning at 9 o’Clock Offering More Than a Thousand Dresses in New 1926 Spring Styles for Street— For Afternoon—For Business—For Evening—In Fact for All Occasions New 1926 Isa Spring Style = New Dresses at $13.00—Misses’ Sizes From 14 to 20 More Than As originators in St. Louis of holding. a sale twice a year of Dresses at $13, we have prided ourselves on the wonderful Dresses we have always secured for this Semi-Annual Sale— but this season we've surpassed our previous best efforts, and believe that you'll agree with us that the values are most unusual. We promise you that you may come—and not be disap- pointed—and select Dresses that are far beyond the usual limit of the price— 8c Of gingham in checks, stripes and plaids; de- sirable color ors: trim- med with em broidery, pockets, pip- ing; sizes 7 U * @. Ptevs *ta5e . . ° ™ =e. ¢ _ . *. -* . Seen, e. 2 S-« ‘ ea = \ e $1.33 W omen’s handmade and hand- e mbroidered Gowns in new designs; 100 Models in This Dress Sale A Vast Array of Brilliant New Colors! The new red tones are phantom, lacquer, cherry blossom and watermelon. The new brown tones are dogwood, burnt almond, fallow and biscuit. The new green tones are palmetto, jade, chartreuse and absinthe. The new blue tones are Sistine, Italian, queen and turquoise. The new gray tones are league, silver and stone. Other new shades are maize, perriwinkle. honeydew, sunray and others. Also models in black-and navy blue. New Dresses at $13.00—_Women’s Sizes From 36 to 44 New Dresses at $13.00—Stylish Stouts in Sizes to 50 The Materials Among those of special men- tion are flat crepe, Georgette crepe, crepe Romaine, crepe Elizabeth, satin-faced crepes “and a large assortment of prints m floral and conven- tional effects on light and dark backgrounds. The styles show the long, normal and short waist lines, also basque effects, flare, circular and pleated skirts. long sleeves either tailored or fancy trimmed, bell, flare and bishop High and low necks with throws, jabots, ties and collars in The illustration shows but a few effécts. Peter Pan and convertible effects. embroidery, ming, The Trimmings Novelty trimming ideas are achieved by the use of hand applique work, effective beading, ribbon trim- and bonnais stitching, lace embroidery, tat- lored folds, pleats, buttons and tucks. fancy of the many, many models that are to be found. Have the much preferred "? we . — j met? > " ei , . . e* ae » 4 9 tr A223" 13 . ,% e<ibe Ati Ht / “a i 4 $f a3 ; peiih sect ; i ' aif ‘om - . R748 oo ® | Bb Fay 7 ws i 5 Ba eg els: =, wat ft sing: C4 a blage represents the best market affords. =_ . id ~- Ce ee Please Note! In preparing for this semi- annual event only the country’s best makers of popular-priced Dresses were solicited, with the result that the complete assem- The Sale Begins at 9 o’Clock In the Downstairs Store | ony —_- are have fine scallops on neck and sleeves; of fine quality nainsook. to 14. Philippine Go Rai: (Downetairs § 78c Set C rossbar scrim Cur- tains of ex- cellent qual-. ity; well made with self ruffle; tie-backs are included. Ruffled G ¢ m : (Dewnstairs $to@l — ce Each Ecru opa- que Shades mounted on g uaranteed rollers; scal- loped and finished with fringe: mull rejects; complete with fittings. Window Shade ee Bree) (lDvownstairs Stem 50c Girls’ Gym B loomers made of black cotton sateen with fitted waist- line and rub- ber at knee; come in sizes 6 to 14 years; 800 to sell. Girls’ Bloomers” (Downstairs Long Kid $1 Pair W omen’s | in black, brown and @ray:; r16- button length =; sizes 6, 6°45 and 7 only; excep- tiona! ues. val- ee | . = ‘PDennetalts Bee $1.00 W o men's fast black; have novelty handles, stubby ends and fancy tips; mens have P. W. and Opera handles. ( Downs Good Umbrelli taica Se Procter & Gamble's Iv- ory Soap in medium size bars; limit 10 to 2 cus- tomer. Of- fered at this price. for Thursday the 10 Bars Ivory § ‘ Dewneti gar: mes att ‘ : Pa pee oe a ae F ea! - eet A A TRY “aye Pent RE be ‘ _ 3 - = ae ake a s ae Se Bubs Sketched— Misses’ House F of Engiish print— design on flame |b ground. Trimmed organdie collar cuffs, $2.98. Woman's Ho Dress of Eny broadcloth, made . over style, with | pleat in skirt, $2. Slenderizing F of rayon with lave and black str $4.95 Inlaid Lis The colors are this fine inlaid | and block design

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Tablecloths ‘sday ach vercerized damask at affords unusual] ruse. Have spe. 2x72-inch size. Downstairs Store.) a rls? Dresses ~— .* oa) ) 06's S-¢* Y ee +? *8e , beg, 4! £22 ">" “° > 7 it 4 Jownstairs Store.) ine Gowns os w Bos - 4.95 Various are the new styles of- ' fered—every one a model by Galey & Lord, in rayon or crepe rayon. Stripes, figures, checks and bordered materials as well as pon- gee silk are shown with buttons or braiding as tailored trimming. (Second Floor.) A Selling of Blankets & Sheets Low Prices Create Values of Unusual Interest 00. $,4Q.50 $Q to 492 Seminary Sheets And Pillowcases sizes in Vases and Jars in this At Special Prices soft bleached Cases, Beginning Tinea Our Semi-Annual Sale of Men’s Neckwear 12,000 Silk Ties at One Low Price 5 O« Every Tie in this sale represents an exceptional value. Odds and ends and broken lines from our regular stock are included at substantial reductions, as well as thou- sands of Ties specially purchased at liberal price con- cessions. Some are wool lined and handmade—selec- tions are ample to afford extensive choosing. Materials— Patterns— Silk-and-Wool Stripes Mogadores Allover Figures ~ Satins Floral Effects Failles Persian Effects Reps Solid Colors Motres Polka Dots Matelasse Checks Choose for Later as Well as Immediate Wear (Thrift Av. and Men’s Furnishing Section—Main Floor.) fp 8S SS SS SS SS BS SSS Fae me ct co aN cm a gt Tom Sawyer Wash Suits Featured in Missouri Theater Style Show $7.98 The three Wash Suits illustrated here are now being: shown at the Missouri Theater Spring Style Show. They are the newest creations for Spring, and are to be had in our Boys’ Own Store; we are exclusive agents in St. Louis for the Tom Sawyer line, , Shown are Long-Pant Middie Suit, Button-on Novelty Suit, and Long-Pant Combination Linen Flapper Suit. They are made in popular colors and of excellent materials. Sizes range from 3 to Io. {(Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Plaid Blankets $4.95 Pr. Sale of Silk Hose Wool-mixed Blankets of sted emma saanee ‘a Chifton and Service Weights—Fair several attractive shades in plaid patterns. 66x80 inches. For full-size beds. $ 15 All-wool Plaid Blan- ° kets, steam-shrunk, 66x ‘= 80 inches, pair .. .$8.95 (Second Floor.) : The quality of the Hose and the low price combine to make this a time for generous purchasing. All are full-fashioned and of excellent finish—the service Hose rest, and the Boxes are complete with hinged lids, decorated with de- reinforced with lisle; the chiffon Hose all-silk and signs of dragons, flowers and figures. ° e e | subject to an occasional slight imperfection. —— ay- = S ith Coil Springs Black and a Choice of the Season’s Colors Of Good Quality— Square Yard Belfor Inlaid to — fine inlaid Linoleum is very specially priced. Made with steel ends beautifully fin- tresses, these Beds are unusually attrac- The Feature of Thursday, Bedding Day, in the Semi-Annual Sale of Furniture 36" . a Day-Beds are charming pieces of furniture by day and full-size eds at night. The bedding is completely concealed and the flounce cov- ° : 89a ers the spring construction by day, and they are comfortable Beds with Bridge & Junior Lamp Bases upright spiral springs at night. Complete with mattress, they are very at- tractive for the living room or sunroom. Finished with a heavy enameled tive, as shown in the illustration below. An extraordinary value at this price. Very attractive Lamp Bases are offered in an surface, it is a very exceptional se crieicontras st seg scaled assortment of ot mage Finished a value at this unusually low price. . and gold on metal, they wi armonize wi e Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged color echems 66 ny rosul ce. The Beds with wooden ends are artistically covered mat- ‘ gracefully designed and _ upholstered with attractive coverings, as illustrated. (Hosiery Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) $ 6.95 Table Lamp Base. $7.95 This Tokonabe Lamp Base—attractively fin- ished in red and black in stippled effect—is mounted on a black teakwood stand and deco- rated with two oval medallions depicting Jzp- anese scenes. An excellent value. (Sixth Floor.) Sale of Lampe: aid! Siiedaenaeas Attractive New Bases and Shades Are Offered Separately ow in Groups That Present Phenomenal Values Bridge Shades, $2.49 and $4.95 | Lamp Shades, $1.75 and $3.95 ‘ful shades in a choice of hexagon or Made of “Diamond Glo” crystalline parch- BBs porno The decorations are hand paint- ment paper, these Shades are of various colors ed on parchment by studio artists. and sizes; suitable for junior or bridge lamps. (Fifth Ficor.) Gillette Safety ‘Razor, 15c¢ Genuine Gillette Safety Ra- zors — silver-plated model. Each razor is neatly packed in a cardboard box, and at this low price is an extraordinary value. Safety Razor Blades, 10 for 39c American made double- edge Safety Blades—fit any style Gillette razor. Each blade wrapped in | waxed paper. A TEL LT A LS A LTC tL A tie tt NR EN et ee cea a eR TN EE ER Ae A | (Main Floor.) The Buy-Way of St. Louis Books, 35c Over 500 novels of good reading by well-known authors —all nicely bound in cloth. Crepe de Chine, $1.29 | All-silk, reversible; suitable for underwear and outer gar- ments; light and dark shades— j plenty of pink, white and black. iz Fancy Bath Towels, 29c Of bleached terry cloth, with } fast colored borders. 7 | Framed Pictures, 49c | A wide range of subjects | in tinted, antique gold frames. | ' Handmade Chemises, $1 Dainty envelope Chemises of nainsook, hand embroidered in delicate colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Rompers and Creepers 75c Each Made of fashion cloth and | chambray, trimmed in piping, if applique and hand stitching. | | | | Thrift Avenue | 4 Some are of solid colors, others in combinations. Sizes 1 to 4. Glassware, 5c to $1.00 Sugars, Creams, Vases, | Bowls, Covered Butter Dishes, | Nappies and Pickle Dishes; odds and ends. Piano Rolls, 49c | Imperial Player-Piano Rolls; | latest hits, such as: | | Then I'll Be Happy. 1 Sleepy Time Gal. H Brown Eyes, Why Are You ik Blue? | Bam Bam Bamy Shore. I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight. Lonesomest Girl in Town, Show Me the Way to go ! Home. ‘(Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Sport Derby Satin t $1.39 Yard | Made of artificial silk in a i heavy quality. Colors and black, 1 Very desirable for slips and lin- fl ings—4o inches wide. | (‘Escalator Square—Main Floor.) + +4 - —

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> A te a ee ee ST. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1926. ee a ee ee ee RIN BLEMISHES DANGERS OF CREDIT. 2% ma Y Re sinol SALE PLAN coneeee WW d 1 Rao Nn JOE Mt: / »' Editor of Trades Jour con Installment Selling Thousands Values That Clearly Demonstrate od Senchenbe’ Eeoeaal the Supreme Value - Giving aceastunmiie te cee r Power of This Big Base- D O° Oectens, sae a. As @ credit system to tne con- ‘sumer, selling on deferred par- 'ments is economically sound, when it passes beyond this mark and the practice becomes abused to ‘the point of becoming a sales plan /we are running into a danger which 415 N. SIXTH ST. is Mkely to undermine the economic structure of business. his assertion was made fn an address yesterday br Frank E Watts, editor-manager of the elec- = trical goods section of the Dry | | Goods Economist, a New York we ce ' ; i i i ‘ ’ . . : — i a | ed 2.8/8 288 88 22 Se BO Be 2 Ee Se Si 8 8 Bee ee Ee Bee 2 eee eee ee eee ee eee = 8 6.8 BY a. | eo eo ee) eo ee en ee oe ment Store manufacturers SM GRP pw. > NOTE: Prices Hold Good All Week Tatil Lets Are Sold. No Phone Orders. Pes- itively Nose Sold Dealers. trade journal, at the opening busi- oom ness session of the American Re- oo as tesu aetips | ae | tailers’ Association, in convention iat Hotel Statler. The convention opened Mon@ay with registration and will close next Monday. About 900 visitors had registered vester- — - day and approximately 19990 more are expected todar. Too Much Installment Selling. Watts attributed the over-exten- sion of instaliment selling to three . distributed th hout the city. They tell the story. | 00, 000 4-P ag e Circulars tailed at acelin aenek aol tne in the Basement Der —let it be your shopping guide. Come early! Come every day this week! New features daily. things: over-production of a great many commodities, a much higher ’ > = oe , = > e + “ standard of living and the organiza- +? ” f ree nT, As Fs . | . an > L10n OL man! commercial inrest- ‘ oc ‘ Continuing Great Sale of A Tremendous Woenea’) and) Biteoes’ Sale of NEW SILK 7 1000 New DRESSES" Extraordinary Values ad Clever new Spring models fashioned of satin-faced Can- tons, high-grade satin de chines. ete. Coptes of high- jment companies which serve as a go-between for the dealer and the bank. be a 3. - > +> . . rhe speaker pointed out that price has ceased to be the determin- .ing@ factor in the eommoditr. havin by low terms r= 7 . . ; i... on + * =, oe ee ssl¢e " payvinent. £415 S189 FE CSwua t i 'clared, in the mortgaging of future iinmcomes to Keep up present duction. ‘Should the time c there is a falling off « ) market and merchandise hb: back up towards the m i'then will industry serious! ihe said. Sound Principles Advised. This condition, he said. may ! averted by the - co-operation manufacturers and merchants gradualiy curtailing such sales and by putting into practice sound prin- . . . . .* % ~ ~ oo an a” vrs Om * , 7y 5 ‘ ipies on , sa iQliid pas oii * a Ss Sleuid Pad grad styles. Al] the popuiar Spring shades. Regular sizes 16 to 44 Extra sizes 44 to 52. Regularly $4 and $5 Chic styles, women and 7 EEE TT REE I SARS ACE LT TT: LT LE SAAR AE EE :: . qumummmmmmmmmaas OCTET TNE IE Ne Heit 7 . . be based. ENTIRE STOCK MUST ot He said four fundamental pris GO tae e ciples should govern deferred par- . os / ments as follows: handling on a \\ tion only to commodities whose 4 Greatest Savings Ever Presented wv \ value is beyond the resources of he purchaser on a cash EVERY $22.00 COAT NOW $11.00 ie percoeee fe 4 see, ew : 4 down parment to give purchaser a EVERY $36.00 COAT N ee Se $ ad OW $18.00 short period for deferred parments EVERY $55.00 COAT NOW pease hee ance ogra 7 $27.50 chant into closer Pratior ‘ will b f mutual benefit. John F. Regular Price Is on the Ticket; You Pay Half ~s f Wrist cage Absolutely the greatest Fur- Trimmed values in Coats ever of- Cloth | 21s 87.95 fered. Regular and ex- 6/ DRESSES $ 995 oh 0 SRS m9 RCE, ee ee ee “ in . , ’ ‘od ? ~ “ 1 a a - ¢ = . mATt” ; ae be StIen Bias : Haut eieverly ay mea: never overore sut nh Se . SACRIFICED ~ 7 — . perior styles and values. Every Hat Aimest giving leetion of su } »@ h oT TY alk > ‘ feel 4 al ’ dressed . : Z LPs that iG ‘ A si . awar these 1] esis at} Fahrie an traw -Oombinations (eats: weorth > 7 ip ; ~ Tt 4 ~ i ii? i‘ ~ and en, i a ‘ ; sak t se Allie SILKS, SallDs, « : two and three . oo Yroops. pokes. turbans aud pretty picture effeect Hats. : ; times this ncarsterclngte: > ‘ ~ ae Oe Tunning. sis 7 (ples mie (Nugeatse—Bargain Basement.) a Specials for One Day Only| gy ©) FAME) | *-lnchs , Crepe de chu Suk Remnants aan Sen Se A special group of ail-silk am! . ; vapliaf, — light silk-mixed fabrics. in the ne : é compinations. weares and r ; 3 ; (Or dresse« wer ss. l to 4 yard ’ lengths: yard er : I fe ' | , EXTRA’ 89c Rayon Dress Fabrics | ' | Uietieg\E Thread J6-ineh fancy Rarons printed is «a iafzr “~ * ~J ’ > ; J ) ; {e |i ,* -™ se * - - , . ’* . - a? ee 3 ‘ }. — i { ; 4) ) +> ‘eS i ins k J4ias . i 44 aa a. “ws . . > ae. ° ° - ; zo lp 4 ~ - * ‘ _* 4 >. a 4s + ~~ xX » » _-_+ i. i ) ¥ . 2 " - ‘ r> _ _— ~ ; ~ : ‘ + ‘ . + aie ‘ “ ‘i. ~ 723. u 6. aT. re, @ 5f Business.’”’ N NhuUSUd €TIN2 is afernvon and. tonig - Brown Only ? } co, l-aAannu a hae Raid 4 Pe ae Pn oe oe Se s ' CiaAvion Will De Deidc } Vasil -_ of Hotel Statler. Chancellor Hai- ’ ley of Washington University wil! T , , Speak on “Our Greatest Industry. | Thomas A. Daly, assistant editor 7 .of the Philadelphia Record wil) be - % . har ~ 4 -“ Mile 8} Can *t Zs Regular $G QO Value | FIVE RAILROADS ARE INDICTED - + Eon Lam "Ue@nt GUaL te} Tots’ Voile Dresses | 2x Usb'ss"4 vasi= mnante tp Special. yar = Extraordinary Values Special, yard 46 Soap Combination I-callen Pail. ... . ibe All a te If 14 bars P. A Lt. © x00. } Minnesota Cases Will Test State Open : | and U. S. Jurisdicti . 2 ie SUIC LION. - rT ; E - Ae Pans "kaha ee ‘ wv ’ 7 er ~ a ar. : : T . +a . QQ s ¢ 4ii - ‘ ae | . } ] : - ' . Ren :e , .* 4 # + «= e* + ; -— " « asx > . . id Bibi’ aa 4 ia® . . . + ¢ an | i | . » ed . . ~ ) ast’ a - » » a % ~ has oF oa |. 7 , , , . ° , + ° . tC) a >see j 14 © 2, ‘al j t i = . ‘ as i as s . — relate » ; +, - > % + il Aad . Po isa — «ch Vt Rakhi okt - 7 7 oa i e >. » ? _ * —_ i ‘ Lea’ Va u ‘et « - - s > ° =m i xrht _ > "+. . : a Aan i4 7 . rates a id* ‘ . . . - . ~ (“hire : + a> — | — ‘ ~ isk nUicag aay - 2A AU - . . - ’ > oe oe ‘> } a - - A a s > : NS ; Small Down Payment oT Pe ¢t A ee ‘ Sa ‘ - 1 Ivery Soap. : ° thi i ; f ; Dainty Ruffles and medium Se After taking advantage of this sale, ‘an yeantifn 1 Chivse Flakes... . izhter can afford to mint» - - Sizes 7 Sizes 7 te 14 Sizes new Sopri Em breideries. mother dauz l Ivory Flakes sale. Mothers will realize we may nevers 40-Inch (Gh All | olors. High shade«. — a these .: alues ax _! 4 ned daughter will # lustrous (om binations. hues deena ae 2 ognize the wonderful styles im these oe pe ne -o Len me ee ( Vagents—Bargaia © -_ colors of (Bargain Basement.) ( - | Men’s White Women’s Novelty $3.50 Krinkle | Broadcloth Shirts || Cuff Gloves BED SETS # New W' eX Be. : Lua meis sine een =. ‘inch, fine 1 | : . yuality —broac- a in all alee . f finely woven ret tached i neck : fil: e an terial: ‘TSS = ‘.. oe seen. on «tee sped; slight seem men's blue, acort tan, French blue of roses, gray, black; yard .... ( (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Balance “12 (Qreay a Month *; Just a _ Limited : a New Number for Reproducer Quick Sale : Crand No home should be without a piano—itlhese unu- Pianos sual bargains make it possible for evervone to se- Regular cure fully guaranteed, high-quality instruments | $1150 Value at remarkably low prices and at terms which onlv . the tremendous Wurlitzer organization ean pftter. R95 You can best appreciate these values by calling for personal inspection. Remember. only a few to TERMS offer, so COME DOWN TONIGHT. EASY YOUR Upright or Player-Piano Taken in Exchange WuRLIIZER ( \age nt(e—Bargain 1200 Wonderful ” DRESS \@ Women Will Buy Them in Growl Three or More a are Ries eto ren = a, es iia... se ad Ls a paints We ¥ " ‘ . “ Som ea Fo 8 8 : . Fagan * eo vi ate ey ne ade ‘ eer 3 K ih Pie he Aa «pee 8 al : ’ a: the » 7 er 4 Sean ba : P ee r OR. Pe ales ne y ho ore " z » eee — , A . Fy . “ » ~ - vis OE Sage re: P - . * om ih ‘ s : : ‘ a p ire ak AAG roa j ~~ egy. ay r% } ; > P| * ; P iid hy . ‘ Pretty Dresses to be worn for a porch of house wear. re Made of &% go00d ™ Gs, ws. = = a. 7 ‘ : “ ; 8 ‘ , — - 4 ~ " eee tr ‘ * > = 5 -: SSea 5 a4 { 3? “+ . a a . ™ « oo i. » t ~ ee ¢ et sa re , Women’s Better Shoes a « Se tJ > - im FH = ™ « + - f purcoaase « pairs of better yerfect Dut will ilitiea,. In peop- 4 . Sizes 2. to 8 PIANOS - ORGANS + HARPS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 1006 OLIVE ST. Truth in Advertising—in Merchandising—in Musical Service Pair (Nugents—Sargain Basement.) f ee ee eee et ORIN pm ee ses ee BSai@sesneaeaaeseaees es a: : si " — es ee Se ee ee DOI Ie. as ee ae . . % aii - —w rae 4 Bo mca SS. HE Be Pee RS RF hh cnc ‘ ce 4 he att eee ee oe wee Mabe si Kye 4. arse sala shea tains Dili Nagi he PASSE Pe eee SS Ee beg > ogee. Bis Soe oe Pe he Met, te, fe Ramis yO Rin Bia, tn he? pa ae hE . - _ - weneuss — ™ Et 93 # He% nite te LEER AG % h Peps Pa, %

Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1926. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 Buy on the Morris Plan—25 to 50 Weeks to Pay MORE INCOME x Open a Charge hcasiill Thursday TRICTURES BROUGHT ' $1.39 Silk Hose | $2.50 Silk Hose New Stamped Goods for Embroidery Full- fashioned thread silk Hose Silk service and some. chiffon 04 pod sg Towels, Guest Towels; hemstitched Couzens Committee Cites with lisle tops, well reinforced heels weight Hose. Some are all silk from colored stripes for crochet : ti and toes. Come in the wanted shades hem to toe, others’ have lisle tops. Three-piece Buffet Sets; | Guest Towels; $100,000,000 Amortization of French nude, bran, beige, sun- well reinforced heels. lont. i colored borders o.es =i ’ d in re- . ; ed to the Senate yesterday ecured from | a . és A a va ' et | bers of the Investigating yrenr Remember a tee, headed by ° Senator : store »/ 3 , (Rep.) of Michigan- time e™ ‘ : : Concrete cases were presented in th _ & ; ' | an effort to show that more than $100,000,000 in war amortizations for tax reduction purposes had been allowed, which were not ' ' n ru oO ° f Introducing New Versions of the se"tacerna! Revenue Berean Similarly, the majority set U Mode for Smart, Informal Wear geome econ , ee ‘ ‘ances ha een made which were We present this tnteresling sale of new Frocks, after weeks of careful planning. oes Reseed aed prog orke So ri ] IC. Ss ; . : , principles and not specificaliy So rich in fabric, so tempting in color, sograceful of line are these Dresses that you | pendemned by the solictor’s rul- will agree the makers have transcended themselves. Smart skirt fullness, deep ing.” hems and heavy silks increase the cleverness of the new Spring silhouette, character- jf In the fist cetegeey was Se Zz d t] F k b t k ] 1 i an allowance of $27,926,412 to the ied Unt these Lrocks OY expert workmans up. /United States Steel Corporation, a | ‘ ‘x7 rs case ich was freely discussed Many Sample Dresses, One and Two of a Kind Guring ‘the hensige ane: We ‘covered in testimony already made 'a part of the public record of the | committee's investigation. Aluminum Company in List. Materials | — >> ane’ Ye tee of Munger Waaegy UD ire fibe WiC oad a — ; dl — r Weare \ | O a mation end data obtained from the Internal Revenue Bureau was “so 40-Inch New Printed Silks | 40-In. Flat Thread Crepe =. , that from them alone “the study e . . New Spring colors of ian, pt Ts, hf ) of the anthracite industry from a Crepe de chines and radium $ 98 palmetto green, Marie Antoin- $ : 8 ; Y- | Ai Federal taxation standpoint would . . wa Wo P + 4 4 ‘ - : . , . > 7 ——_—_— Se ” y ¢ Y AA ° “ ~ 14% 4 a , . ‘ | {The February Silk Sale New Spring Hats—Gay in Color Sie ee | be impossible. The committee turned to the reports of the Cod] erepes, inlight and dark color combinations. All, a yard... ette, rose, rosewood, queenbird or Brittany blue. All in this sale at | Commission and the Federal Trade Commission to supplement the Atay ies fe —) 7 \\ , f; G ; ) Cc EXTRA!—Flat $5.00 Flat Thread | 40-Inch Black ter 33 eo . WSS eT ee a ae Thread Crepe Crepe | Crepe Satins \) | WS i , ao ‘Department and the Treasury in : Cities : : dealing with the anthracite indus- 49 inches wide; beautiful 40 inches wide; extra-heavy $2.50 Black Crepe Satins— | : ( | : tay was.cited’ ta the semen: ane dress quality. All the newest | weight offered in ‘the new | 40 inches wide, | Bright colors vie Wun 0¢ redchs latest. evert lic, while the taxation department, ' we da : ———— g ogee E -“y Hat is new, every trimming the iatest, Y : : ; ‘ beautiful quality - big Millinery event. fuvery : , P rice that after supposedly obtaining unde- nay never have 40-Inch C Satins H What an unusual array to choose from at a price niable facts necessary to fix equit- + og repe —Heavy, whiter will reo- . , est, : ; ; Snrj of the latest 49 model ihe ae e's reach able taxation, then scrambles the these garinents. fq lustrous quality, in new Spring Yard a Y | is within everyone ‘facts with those of the railroads aon, Domanenee ae Geese er Bleek. . . 2.2.2.0 ae | colors or ——— i black, yard.. }and fosters the monopoly?” jae | Loss in Apartment Robbery 3300. — 4 ; (Nugents—Main Floor, aa CXS , na Colors of Jeweiry and clothing valued at ew | (iA Z xr a? 2. $300 were stolen from the apart- . | : | imi OM 6*% | LR x Be Lovebird Green Bois de Rose ment of Mrs. Pauline Busch of 23 : : : : EF ; - Pe ’ Migtfo P ‘South Taylor avenue during her => = New Wool Epingle ancy Linens AO cote 7 | Sage All Shades of Tan absence yesterday afternoon. En- Smart for Spring Apparel All Attractively Machine Embroidered on ear A ifm Blue Yellow Black Etc. trance to the apartment was gained ‘ose and biué ‘ 7 j oS 7 ) ) 7 by forcing a front door. cet nae 42-inch, fine all-wool. medium weight, $2.25 Scarf, 18x54-inch : nt Texi05 seal- inely woven rep weave. Shown in navy, $1.98 Scarf, 18x45-inch siicht seconds. Pa Men's blue, acorn, snuff, copper, sawdust, $1.50 Scarfs, 18x36-inch..... | Crushed crowns, oddly fashioned brims, chic Bani h Th 0 ick Tie 680, French blue, delft, ashes + 25 $1.49 3-piece Buffet Set . 7 4 Gmaments add to the smartness of these Hats. | iS | em iil 3 of roses, gray, firestone or $1.50 oval, 14x20-inch oorteg » Hot ¢ atch each gown | "% | . ’ coees | aye anew at To Matcn Ca £ . | F St bborn $1.25 oblong, 12x18.inch $ 5 * eins tecieneeeen wins “te 7 - Sizes 6 fo 14 iis sale, neither d to miss this Spring wear. Seventeen ERE PRR TRS AL | black; yard F (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) (Nugentse—Main Floor, South.) Skin Eruption . in Basement.) Furniture, Beds, Bedding, Housewares Ocean-0, Deep Sea Water Blood ——alThe February Homefurnishings Sale "timo. curtain, Russ, Et.) || etc oy ul New | am , | turn the Price. — February Sale of } | You’ve heard of Occean-O, ef | . refy 1 ' ; :, course. Physicians have been using , Be d Outtit Consisting of Bed, Beds and Bedding in the Homefurnishing Sale C C q sgntae _Tarsiciane bee heme site Spring and Mattress Double Da-Bed—Double-link fabric spring, | Pillows—20x26", all selected Sheets— aa” prea S water distilled, concentrated and fil- | . The , ' all-cotton matress - covered 7 | duck feathers, guaranteed odor- $ : nig = ee excess of com Bed—is of light weight steel tubing. with cretonne with valance. o/ | less, in fancy down-pillow tick- ‘nkled Be ispreads Krinkled Bed Sets ‘mon salt remov , in Groupe of i The ; : : : " 10+ vi oe hog Kri 3 : So when you have skin n Groups roi Spring is elevated link fabric. Guaranteed 10 years. | Walnut ends, slide out pat- — an ae uae ieee ae a snitdcciae tii eats carlin 1S ee ee wae = ay The Matt i< "e] 2 ds. Twi . ttached style and seal- | quard woven border. Bolster to ; barrass | ress is all pure cotton, weight 40 pounds. Jwin area = Bolster attached styl Mar “ a | orobably because your Bisel te clare or full lee ! g Pp Metal Bed—? in. posts, heavy loped edge all around. Sizes 0 ge vslors rose, blue and pr fee the sa ar heh thane vital. ? wy BCG SIZE. Davenette Pad—wWell made, = | fillers, can pane! insert in s1x108 and 98 ee ing 3 felt and cotton davenette pad, cov- ° os | head and foot, walnut 792x108; each - ’ izing mineral clements that eea orn for street, 29 r BRB This outfit is service- ered in. fancy art tick- | finish. Twin and full-size.... : — | h etn ee ce rid gonna of a Ss & tartenn able, comfortable and | ing. 4 by 6 feet, iiinm Dietionss Pek ) Unbleached Muslin — ' age - ‘acne, hives, sallow skin, boils and ) =——— | , : splendid looking. The Built for all new clean sanitary materials, tern Bed—Shaped mitered pent, care Ses, ea PR ce i gga mg ‘inde other stubborn skin diseases with i , ‘ three pieces when 45 pounds of layer felt, 75 | ners, clustered fillers, walnut ng gee lengths. 15c with a deep $I Ocean-O, all you need is one tea- ° 5S acai Cc =— priced separately wil! covered in fancy art tick- finish. Twin and full size.... $6 inches wide, yard.. hem; each “spoonful in a glass of cold water and : | perme ae vou drink this night and total $50. Sale price, ing, extremely well taile ed : Mattress Coyer—Medium grade, unbleached . soe That means that a bottle will last a eeeeteeeaeveceee eee ee AN CREE | muslin. Allowance made for $ 69 30c Pillowcases Pequot Sheets loner tiene. : — 7 75 Double Deck Coil Spring—For 95 shrinking, double stitched seams, . ane es in 62x96-inch size Genuine 81x99-inch Pequot | One dector cave that in @ case ef gen- ~ = oF i Twi =——S owca - 4 : (eral peo of sevrral reare “, Large | — ; * wood or metal bed, any $ ] ] . | ae — — tte ends. s Made of good quality bleached | Sheets. Full bleached $1.58 | eruption began to fade in a Be aw § standard size, guaranteed 20 cotton and are neatly and neatly hemmed: ea., ‘are told it cannot be © = vercome. . (Nugente—Main + South.) Ask Walgreen Drug Co. or years for (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) hemmed; each PF. —* for a bottle of cans tien ae az to banieh skin eruptions. a . _ “se ec bottle as directed and 43 (pee eu _ m' doesnt help you--get your mosey oan in Basement.)

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ee, 7 + ae ” + : VE TON, 2 Oa eu + agli Agate Eales Hg ee - o = | Sa 5 - 7 ie s 4 bf tte mee | Ne ene ST. LouIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cmeuapmmmaumneemes ence ne - oe ; ~ Oe 8 et men ponent n ereerscerere- ADVEETISEMENT POSLAM IS SAFEST FOR BABY'S ECZEMA nd — Take mo chances with baby’s skin trouble. Harsh remedies might make it even worse. Trust Poslam, that gentle yet concen- trated remedy that stops itching instantly and quickly drives the eruption away. At all druggists, 50 . _- ar d doctors ; Try Musterole for Dr. YH @ ins efed > i AAaArc bronchitis, sore roat st™@f neck c. nap , ; othe siings had } nN . on fo narbe. He Pieurisy, a eumatiern. umDbDago, ; i inn 2 i sv a mn ae NR ene . - 3 . ~ — *, creup, asthima, neuraigia. couges- said $ Willing tt give the Lio? i). 1% witli aA‘ 2. a “ bar ‘ 4 22° ” x thy aé fa a - dire . 3 : th Security Rs at aii On windy days, or in dust- without his knowledze a Oe raising crowds carry a bottle of Bradford, Secretary of the Aeolian Formamint with you, and take of Missour!, and James C one of the picasant-tasting, an- three hours to prerent infec- tion; one every hour or so when the'throat is actually sore. All druggists. n ormamint GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS * - DIZZY SPELLS «:: INDIGESTION Dare’s Mentha-Pepsin aaa 19. trong, able one, capable of digest. ing the heartiest food. aaa Le hare —_ ~Se is wena't do [t for ‘you unlees ou ‘give f@ a (Mace, Sieg reiteft wren gas tere edieenelan er etemach troube in a ehergt time ne @Pruggiet for a bettie of ' @iicme that te = — ert Tour Mette on Money Back Plan by =" “ins the partial ntor the oa. ‘ o . . ner Ce, oe reugn thelr coun- , sei former Judge Moses N. Sale Wolff - Wilson Drug asked for further time to present Stores, Walgreen the complete showtre. The sup- plementary invent y ts expecte. Drug Co. . - S expected aemnee= eee ee ~~ Get rid ef rvour weak. distresse:! ve _ ‘ . , ba’ s ' was 2e@cause of ?h rer . t . . tions ae * oT) iz ile ere s* emach right row and Turn if mnto a > +h ‘ S&ie, the proceeds of which had not ard whil e rou rou easily can, build up your entire banks was shown as $924.93 avetem and feel fine, full of energy .The other items are: Stocks. $15. - and as vigorous as of old. 080; bonds, $140.432.54. insurance Thats what Der’s Mrrtha Pepsin. a $109,799 real estale. $45. ace mt to tage euxir. wt! a dong qoo¢ druggist shout % He tell yeu that sot ony does |: ecurtrees and hear- it will end the meet stub- Sek Johoen Free. Deng , Worf Stores, Walgreea Druck Ca. or lie sformech ‘euling such «& eenea tien ‘ft t¢ Gower t help crore than anything ec’. POST-DISPATCH WANTS euickly RESTORE LOST ARTICLES eof real ef gentimental value. ‘ a ~~ ’ et company, plaintiffs, testified that John H. Niedringhaus, president of the company, wanted Karbe te enter the corporation as it needed funds and credit, and they con- | sidere that Karbe’s name assured credit. He said errewee by “hy erbert C. Camien, i, vice preat- dent, Camien’s fath . Ed- ward H. Rupert. secretary, and) Mrs. Rupert. — latter three want- ed $50,000. | gested $35,000 ¢ as a compromise than $25,090. ‘ference of suggested that he. his brother, Charies H. Benes each Dr. Benes testified. and they agreed to do so. moner, but option and the $590 was forfe:te Conflicting versions of why the vea. ADVERTISEMENT | fell Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Benes’ Karb list of assets nished “3 - oe en > | *.~ ow: — na that ihe dringha ue anu _ ar cae @ , ~ ly 4 . P ve ~ + tha efused “ae auditer access ae . mpDany S OOO had not he negotiations and that when th¢ dea] failed and Dr. @ one-tluird owner of the companr failed to her t ‘in a minor “operation.” Dr. Benes’ timony of Guarantor Co. v check of the Fairview Investment Better than a mustard plaster S . oe Di aie 7 P > = | . Tower Grove Bank. was called 4s 2 Withess. ~ , ‘? -_ ied . oi Security Iarantor and Fairview “OMPs s from selling assets. Both >. ‘Ompanies have the same officers Johnson, tiseptic tablets every two or Fu buying an in fr irnity tate note. Otes were ity G fore ther the * FULL SOMMERS INVENTORY Partial Report by A supplementary inventory 0’ the estate of David Sommers be filed within 30 days, is expected -O sncrease greatir, and perhaps ! doubd! e. the figures of the partia) a ie ie > - #4" : 3 ~ Ps r= nventoryr, flied in Probate Court > > A e- : . *. Ss resterda: rhe partia! iuged assets amounting to $: 41%. - te show accounts connected wit’ “ ’ » ° the sale of the Schram Glass Wa: wfacturing Co. by Mr. s been rein cash tn ’ re folne th: ; aa) are coing S218. 85 large. The cash om hand and in household soods, $2358.55: tewelr: $403 090 to the Dorothy Drey Sommers Sheiter Home for Children, $25.999 to the Jewish Hosplita! mainder of his estate to his hbroth.- ers and ststers. bile and rere a revolver. heid | up the Union branch at SEE IRION ESLER NIM, A DENIS TRYING TO GET | REALTY FIRM CONTROL Dr. Gordon E. Benes Says Otto | F. Karbe Acted for Self in Offer. Efforts of Otto F. Karbe, an at- | to buy a third interest in torney, the Becurity Guarantor Realty Co. and affiliated concerns were dis- eansed yesterday at a hearing on a rece rship suit against promoted Russell Louis subdivi- } whiecb rk. a South st. Dr. Gordon E. Benes, one of the he and ; i for the sad Niedringhaus sus- But Karbe refused to pay more To make up the dif- $19,000, Niedringhaus Niedringhaus, an samt esther te 4 aa 4 4% Ss Forfeited Option ——- Karbe posted $5: earn aetent his never a through have been of explanation being e sent an auditor to verify a and liabilities fur- by John H. Niedringhaus : a Dr. Benes was asked if Harb been representing him Panac a’ + —* 5 aireadayv . est acquire ~ . “saved Karbe's life Karbe is attorney. Following publication of the tes- »f th aqua ity %: > a Cilent ¢ le Secur who received a $197 ie 2 | 7 ©. and was unable to cash it. A. J. ~ ~ + mchior PF the , €B88IStant ceasnie OF toe sheaths Account Overdrawn. ry testig o corm Da) —- the mt was overdrawn $516.67 Mon- lent presented the md it was not honored. . 7 tee iSe@u LO t Je Cis Ss? rniture Co.. ? fr: bee) the Secrr- were TO BE FILED WITHIN 30 DAYS ‘Executore of Capitalist’s Will Lists Assets Amounting te £1.418.592. showing ‘izn- ~~ - ..*% ri tri? rs. vested, tha’ tha > £26 , 4 * *« ¥. ' the fire? taba? : club memberships, $350. Mr. Sistine bequeathed $254 - and the re- Ice Company snag omg Robbed. T we o young Me in an a utome F wel - Ica ot a tral Bridge | ber arenue at 3 34 > ™ "esterdar and robbed the m anager, William | | Hammann. of 3160 camph. ‘ we Se *e eS -* and Ae ‘¢ Gw P oon Restricted _F ew veity ‘ine oe € New Spring Dresses that will surely appeal! There new shades. Styles Straightline Materials Crepe de Chine Printed Crepe Striped Flannel! Beaded Triscosham - ‘Twill Sheen Plain Faille Satin Striped Faille Sports Rayon . Canton Crepe Wool Crepe Flared Long Sleeved Two Piece Round Necked Plat Crepe Tie-Fronts . A 2°96 Sf » ‘Oo * are 1200 in this varied group and you may select from a great many new stvles—in fact vou’ll find stvles for almost any occasion. Models for women, misses and matrons, developed of the most favored fabrics for the new season and in the A group from which you may make highly satisfactory choice. Circular Puff Sleeved High-Necked The Selling Begins Promptly at 9 A.M. Be Among the First for Best Choice. — inal Women’s Sizes 36 to 44: Misses’ Sizes 16 to 20; Extra Sizes 46 to 50 Colors Red Rose Green New Blue Gray Ashes of Roses Navy Black Rosewood Cocoa Smart Combinations tal se i ee An Offering That Will Have a Wide Appeal Is This Thursday Sale of New *°5 Spring Hats 1000 of Them—in Dozens of Séyles OO iii Plain and Fancy Types @ This is a “February Sales” event that hundreds will want to at- tend. There are Hats of taffeta, crepes and various straw com- wear, vet stvled in Choice for binations—models suitable for immediate such new ways that will be quite correct for Spring. women, misses and matrons. ye Large, Hats, medium-size shapes, attractive rolling brims and the ever-smart close-fitting Hats—in sand, brown, green, henna, blue and other colors, as well as the popular black. Basement Econemy Store . aig nisisiidiine of 35-in. 9 or = of 33- tity and no matlor phone | inch Crink'e Bed- Sateen in rich. lus- Radieuz Chiffen tn . amoskeag spreads. 92.50 | treus biack. Rem- ‘ me i be Part. ‘ren Sutting orders. Gg acic nane ‘aor grthe ce ‘ rarioug designs. ‘n plain shedes. lant liengtha. Basement Feonemy Stere Basement Lconemy Steere Sanitary Petticoats 9 Be 7 rubber panel: lacs “Ye eis trimmed; each | 90c Doz. Nap Fegtish “So ee Napkins !n good size ,00p ends: dozer. . oo I arte 5 A Worth-While Saving May Be Affected on These Axminster Rugs = 414 Axminster Rugs a zs of weol varnty. i and conventional Gt xi size. Seconds $2 grade. at Paes Cork Linoleum Linoleum that without a of $1.23 grade, Seconds of $48.50 Grade, at ¢€ Rugs that are wi « - — - = Appropriaie (tor many rooms home. Seamiiese and wovren of sete lid —— yarns. Shown tn many attractive coicr ¢ ibination fr biue, tan, taupe and muiberry mixtures. Size ext Cork Linoleum Rugs §xic Cork Linoleum Rugs with burlap Closely woten Ru secnitieds In many beautiful colors and medallion, flora] designs. signs. 39x S: abiect to mis. izns. $12 grade... —~$1i.8s of $35 Axminster awe $$x,.°%-inch medium deep iustrous pile. grade, special, ~~ a » * po Be. M size Rugs wit 4-vard-wide Seconds ef $7.54 coyVer $4.95 ("ork average Seconds Too nti square yard

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ™ ss al aia te rr OER eee ~~ yr 7 ey RoR: hs i SAREE SERRA ea SR PE en Beet = WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1926. — _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ee ak stn Fi . i y oe asd ma LSEg . *« ee ae - - a ee eee ee ie" ——— oe crannies a ee | re ae cerchiefs to 15c Values — © e and color ed Cay erchiefs, also eg ovelty kinds. Basem ent (we Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | Few Restricted Articles Excepted | arr Cos Pebruaryv Sales Super-Value-Giving Caitestratiinee of the Most Interesting Sort—Unusual Events Every Day — Profit Fully by Them Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West cc | hase — to supply needs for months ahead. ular colors. Chiffon Hose $3.25 to $ 0 $2.50 to $ O00 $3.75 Values.. = $7.00 Values.. — Women’s silk top, chiffon Hose. clear. Light and sheer chiffon Silk Hose ly woven—in black and a wide vari- with silk garter tops and splendidly ety of smart shades. woven. Black and colors, including— Pink Mellow Nude Shades Biscuit Beige Almond t Economy Store Tan Sudan Silver Gold Cannon Sudan Tortoise Gold Rose Rachelle Silver Rose-Gray wr , —and many other shades. —and more than a dozen others. Silk Hose $1.65 and $185 Values $1.20 l1-fashioned, chif? or Silk Hose $1.95 to $2.25 Values 1.50 Chiffon, silk or lisle-top = Full sheer and medium weigh .t Hose: also lisiec-top. serv- ice and sheer-weight Hose. Silk Hose-with lisle tops; Black and many shades. in black and many shades. Children’s Socks 25¢ to 65c Values Chiffon Hose Irregulars of $2.95 to $37.75 Grades 17 $1.87 a €otton, mercerized-piaited Slightly shadowed chiffon and silk-and-rayon Socks, silk Hose, with silk garter in half and three-quarter tops and soles. In black Many styles and and many colors. lengths. colors. Thursday—The Second Day of Our Large February or HosrlERY € Thousands of pairs of Hose for women and children! Only well-known makes and fashionable kinds are included—every pair at such an extreme saving that it will be unusual economy Black and the most pop- Silk Hose $1 Hosiery Special at 65C Rayon-and-silk Hose with lisle tops, seamed leg and seamless foot; light, medi- um and dark colors. Silk Hose Irregulars of $2.50 and $2.75 Grades $1.59 Silk-top. chiffon and sheer weight Silk Hose—in black and a wide assortment of favored colors. Main Floor | Priced a ree on a The February Campaign Features This Special Purchase, Enabling You to ” Save on New Frocks —Spring Models—Special Values at ) #2175 @ Advance redingole, circular, flared and straightline Frocks specially purchased for this February offering. The value-giving is exceptional, each Dress being worth much more than $21.75 and charmingly smart in every respect. Some light-colored models are included, though the majority are in black and navy. Sizes 14 to 44. Models of Georgette, flat crepe, crepe satin, block prints com- bined with satin and Georgette overprints; with tucks, metal embroidery, soutache braid and other new trimmings. -* Shagmoor Coats for Spring —Are Decidedly Smart, Serviceable and Attractive 29 % *95 The very fact that Shagmoor Coats are tailored of exclusive Shagmoor fabries, which are wrinkle and moisture proof, commends them to women and misses of particular taste. | newest color tones—shown only here in St. Louis and in women’s and misses’ sizes. Mannishly styled and fur-trimmed models in the Fourth Fleor es — Economical Shoppers Will Take Full Advantage of This i SALG OF NOTIO —For One Day Only—Thursday—With Attractive Savings Cheese Cloth «} - . cricket and ep ell aman 59c Step-Ins 40c to 50c Shields re O. M. O. all-rubber Step-Ins — Cleinert feather-weig): CY absorbent quality ol Yarns and ali-rubber Step-In Ix g . : 7 Al iis “4 marquisette top: med- 45 iainsook 9ver q lreeses ‘ heese Clot} rade in ap gecko 37C “Ss range from lum and large sizes.. dC Shields, in sizes 2, 3 29¢ lent w-yd. pi PKE.. and 4 Speci ial $12 miei Forms Adjustable Dress Forms in 12 fo 44 bait: eech.. .. ae cconomy Store } $1.25 Petticoats as rH Sanitary Petticoats w ' rubber panel: lace trimmed; each.. 50c Combinations ; Combined yard stick and '80¢ gekirt marker: a very 39 handy sewing help; each C 90c Doz. Napkins 35¢ : é OM Nang ie. 5

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Ww az Ww sf ae ae ey Se” Se : ne mee! Rath Ai ncgan ge Simm Re RC ENA EID AO eA ARR. ite ey * “ee ly 4s os b. r P| a g 4 ~~ Fees ane af 7 OF i Sime Gs a 4) ; é ie. . } 4 . ei Ss re te, Le ee eee _— 7 Se Ga a ay Se Na ) Joon * exhibition at the Wiln:imctoa So- eclety of Fine Arts, to which it was left im a bequest of the Iste Dr. Joseph P. Price. The sovietyv has “had the painting in its possession -Rever though: to h * @& & r + but I feel at least twenty years younger than I dil before .I started using Hert “Juice. The fact is I feel much better fee Cau than I theucht I drag around unable to do anr a Col. Etgedes, and a number of civillans, Atiother force took up a posi- *tion at Almada. a small town on SAYS SHE FEELS TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER ‘Since Taking Herb Juice, bury said. “So Severe was my Simactie . the bank of the Tagus River, op-. posite the city, with six guns. , ae he ae von Daranhii¢ nt, tne Threatened with group surrendered at 8 o clock this morning. The Government declares the rebels were few in number and the movement unimportant. Mar- tial law has not declared. bbe #7) OF GEORGE WASHINGTON FOUND a eer Picture. One of Fotr Done by Sul- ly, Di-covered in Exhibition at Wilmington, Del. Sully and vaived at approximately) $30,000, George V. Lockwood of Ne curator of the Brooxiryrn According Lockwood, made four portraits of Washington. r missing and Lock- wood is confident his find is the missing picture. has been disvovercd Lys vy York, to Sully for about 10 ryé@ars. but it was } -ew } Perf }Ty eati= wable. It wus place:] in a store- room anid only recentiv tanen out and hung in an obscure corner during an exhibition of antiques. 8 es ADVERTISEMENT Which Relieved Her of Con- stipation, Sluggish Liver and a Very Bad Casc of Kidney Trouble. - not : “f don’t know whether I look it ~ ould ever IT had gotten toe toe place where I cou): hardly get out ef bed in tv and have lots of energy lef laura Tew ksburyv, who Treseicd Ferry St... St. Louts, Mo., in vVersation with the Herb Juice man. Tt ays va MRS. LAURA TEWKSBURY Centinuing her remarks. Mrs. Tewks- mable tu get out of bed. I just had work at My liver was also very inactive and chromice conetipa tien matter what I ate i to @isagTree with ne After rey > Pein from iv bieated, ] complexion and whol: ‘tT of poison, It wae extrenrir.y of health sii. md a sallow For the last few years I have SUPPRESSES ATTEMPTED REVOLT 4 , radical éie- revoiu- throughout the the subdued and! including : Mus2um. i. tried every remedy which has been recom mended to me or that I could see adver tigeed. But I must truthfully say that neth- img ever gave me any results until ! ieund Herb Jui®. This medicine has en tirely relieved me of constipation, the srvell- tin@ hae al) left my limbs. my kuiners and ~ liver are now in excellent conditien and | am never troubied asy more with indige« tien or g4ae on the stomach: and [ am abie to do all my werk without freling fatigued lI giadty make thia« public state ment. not enir tn hehailif of the mediwine which hase so thoroughiy reluvenated mm: but in the heme that tow friends armel of he eqgfferers from thoee dreaded ailments «xn, ae ft hed. may tre te amd be reliew lterh Juice will alwars have a warn spo! my heart and a place in my home.” Mert Juice is the biere«t selling medi. eine on the market where it is known. Mundre@s are calling daliy te see the Herb duke man at Walei Drug Ce. Alf Weshington Av... giving statements for publiention aad praising Merb Juice that their friends may be induced to try the great remedy which is relieving many suf fertrs ia &. Leais. — SPECIAL ALL WEEK! Milk and dark chocolate-covered Maraschino Cherries. 42¢ POUND Candy Shop—First Floor. EE the seven unusual window @ presenting a few of the rege values in the semi-annual $200,998" ture Event. Bg Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 February Events 1 You Will Enjoy Making These Things for Your Home! HE Art Needle- work Shap maintains a staff of exper t, instructors and lessons are gratis when needed materi- als are purchased in the department. * +. Making Colonial Hook Rugs Monday, Wednesday and Saturday! The Rug forms offer choice of a variety of patterns, in- eluding: Chinese, Janico Meredith. Dolly Madison and Priseilla: each, T5c to $1.75 Wool in all colors for Rug making, 30c to 65c On same days, instructions are given In making beaded or silk handbags, knitting, crocheting and embreid- ery. es Making Lamp Shades or Baskets Tuesday, Thursday and Friday! A large assortment of strongly made wire Lamp Shade Frames in all sizes and stvles: also frames for making bed lights, wall shields, boudoir and table lamps, Junior lamps. ceiling domes, telephone stands and baskets, priced, 35¢ to $3.50 process tie Instructions include .the new ‘*Crystaline ~ much in vogue. On the same days, instructions in making decorative silk pillows. SO Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor. Special Allowance on the Royal Cleaner $13 b al- lowed on any | old cleaner (to | purchasers of | the new. DD Stee SP aa ete Electric Heater Pad | D . Large size, regulated to uring three heataz Made by Landers. | This Sale Frary & Clark. $5 = Only Regularly $6.75 5.65 Special Electric Toaster Terms Special, $3.80 $2 Down Regularly rE Nee Ay git Balance vie ee a Monthly isi. Made For 12 by the man- Months ufacturers o*f Univer- Super Royal — ee ae ‘ers sal Mace Seite—With Carved living-reom furniture, with earved solid It is covered all over with fine quality of The re- Frame 5a Regularly $375 A luxurious Suite of ? bd : manoganyv irame. mohair and upholstered throughout with felt and moss. versible cushions are eovered on one side with damask in eon- + ye. . re ; trasting elfect. A rene eae Ae « eeinpihe S a en Se att Re al SPlece Welnet Suite—66-Inch Baie Very exceptional among the moderate-priced Suites is this = Italian design, built of good eabinet woods and finished in wal- — Tops and fronts are of fine figured mohair. 00 6-foot exten- sion table, buffet, five chairs and host chair comprise the Suite. Regalarly $325 4-Piece Walnut Suite—48-Inch Dresser 1692 Regalarly $225 One of the most pleasing of the new designs, developed in dark walnut with tops and fronts of figured burl. The Suite consists of a full-size bed, full-size vanity dresser, large dresser and chif- forobe. All pieces sold separately for a small additional cost. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. —— ring Economical] " a aie TT Annual February Event Electric Sewing Machines $25.00 & Allowance OR your old drophead Sewing Machine on the purchase of a new Free Westinghouse, priced from $87 to $170. less allowanee. $5 Down, $5 Monthly We repair all makes sew- ing machines. (‘all service. rg ior Vandervoort '’s Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. A A Act aT TA Cet ae etE tet eater: tite Olive and Locust, From Ninth te ay s ieee Rien a ie bw a s - oe a5? i ae ote hg Open Stock China in Th Attractive Octagon Shag —Enables You to Start With a Very Small May Be Enlarged to a Fall Dinner A POPULAR. selection among our many beautiful *" stock is this imported semi-porcelain. The pieces @ modeled and daintily decorated with m bluebells and & natural colors. A complete assortment of pieces is prowl Dinner Plates, 8 ineh, dozen Open Vegetable Dishes, each Breakfast Plates, dozen — Cups and Saucers, dozen $6.75 China Shop—Fourth Floor. 32-Piece Set of the . * pattern illustrated, 4.78 ie % 7 - AND OVERCOAT (Label in Each Garmen Made Originally ¢ Hundreds te Choose From —Finest All- Weel Fabrics AND THESE AT A Feature of the February Events Are Th Ready-to-Hang | Drapery Sets | As Illustrated $0.83 Regularly $17.50, Special Imported hand-blocked ere- tonne of very fine quality. Trimmed with tassels and fringed edgings. Valance for windows up to + feet wide. Cur- tains 2'» vards long. Extra valance 8Qe per foot. Four color choices: Gray, in | ¢ gold, black and dark mulberry. RMR. Slip Cover Orders Placed N . Save 25% on Materials © On orders placed now, ahead of the rush season, you make a liberal saving on slip covers for furniture and Overceats All medele: men's and young men's; “werth $70, 1 Boys’ $10—2-Pants i Suits and O'coats seats. Delivery when wanted. I} Suits have both long pants : lined knickers. All better | woeolens. ' Four Specially Priced Groups: 50-Inch Belgian Linens . 54Inch Automobile F 50-Inch Guaranteed Sunfast 36-Inch Jacquard We All Staple Materials 50-Inch Imported Block Pri Delightfully appropriate for hangings or slip covell these English and Italian linens, hand-blocked in beag designs and colorings. This group would sell $5 ordinarily from $7.00 to $8.50 the yard. Price, + 4 ¥ ‘ « Re Ruffled Curtains, Special, $1.50 Pair Crossbarredl marquisette of extra-fine quality. ruffled with the tie-backs to mateh. FREE ALTERATIONS Flounced Curtains, Speeial, $2.25 Pat Extra wide and 2’ yards long. Made with deep fig and tie-backs to match. Sheer quality of erossbarred quisette. . Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Fleor. ’ eee The Annual Event—Awaited by Househeg Acquainted With Re “HERRICK” | Refrigerators | ames Grocery ers-Gale Groc. ew ae “Se ee are a 27 Models That Meet Every Household Requiremen Ranging in Price From $33.50 to $225.00 * All 15% Off © BECAUSE of the exeellent-construction and the emted air circulating system, Herrick Refrigetll keep ice and preserve food well and economically. 7 will be deducted at time of purchase. | q Housewares Shop—Downstairs. always gives The sccond an: doses com ~ \ break up tl . —— . — . a 7 gistanteenst enti Ain a ke ee ee “+ SIMI ERENT g eH RG EEE et PVCs SS ‘ j * aw ee ee ts Mea ke hg mente ga 6 a ie grees ys * Pr * 5 ¥ a5. " ee, ee "e oe ee, Dhisees SAiao as lage eer ey, i hq as ee Lan aS Ske a ste ee : ~~ ee — —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — eel ee ere ial Window displaws if the remarkable: hual $200,009 Furnj. ae goughs snd colds lead to m Ninth to Tenth 7 emulsified a ., het is pleasant take. | > «ee medica] discovery Ca Mile 5 Medion; it soothes and a Ty med membranes and in- drugs, creosote is rece ws medical authorities as vi healing agencies for colds and other il ‘hitte and other forms of resptra- Small Set Which Te dena td iv excelet “0g we inne 4 after colds or fiv. wet Later © up the if any cough or cold is autiful wares in op ‘a : The pieces are wall % ghey yr ger, an ‘bells and asters fp d Pian Ce. rleces is Provided. . Company, $4.50 _ ry 4 ~ x. soo0C”:té‘i@’ =SCARD 4.75 @y TO BELIEVE! 75 @ BUT IT’S SO! 7) BAWRT SCHAFFNER 3 BPG MARX SUITS ts Are There * MMAND OVERCOATS {label in Each Garment) Made Originally to Sell for $50 $ Hundreds to ‘Choose From —Finest All- ; Wool Fabrics AND THESE AT . 1Price and Less Two-Pants 90 m Gassimere — eer. Winter Suits ar SY rt | Wer pag toy eres Men's Mm any rf fas Neat erns sett “7 ie ¥ \ Overcoats $ i. it Gabardines ' ’ : ' tseason, Vou can rniture and auto i IV and Topcoats Men's and Young Men's ced Now Plaid-Back #) 50 ‘ : Overcoats Se —_— rlals i 2 mete: men's and Boys’ $10—2-Pants .90 1 Suits and O'eoats W Suits have both long pants and ve dil eae All better grade 8 FREE ALTERATIONS omobile Fabrics juard Weaves r slip covers ares ? trooble. You can stop them | DILLON CAUGHT _ AFTER BETRAYAL ~ BY HOLDUP ADD Missing Companion of Pair Under Arrest Reported Robbery to Police and Gave Names of Youths. | ; ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—The ‘first ‘information connecting “Toddy” | ‘Dillon and John Fuller, or Hard-)| ‘man, with the holdup in a Green- | ‘wich Village restaurant, the night! lof Jan. 22, was given to the police by Martin Chisholm, who was in-! ‘dicted with Dillon and Fuller yes-| 'terday for the robbery. The police! ‘are looking for Chisholm. : | It was learned from police offi-| Cials today that, immediately aft-| ler the robbery, Chisholm went to) headquarters and told of the res- | /taurant holdup, saying that he had) ‘been robbed. He named Dillon and ! | Fuller as the robbers, and gave the, ‘police their addresses. | The police did not find the St. -, Louis youth and his New York as- sociate at the time, but the infor- ‘mation given by Chisholm aided in ‘locating them a few days Iater, | lwhen they and Chisholm returned | from Milford, Pa., following the’ jtheft of jewelry, silverware, furs, ‘liquors and an automobile, all val-| /ued at $20,000, from the summer. lhome of Fuller's uncle, August Kiel. The circumstances of the ar- ‘rest of Dillon and Fuller, who were | at the Brevoort Hotel with three, suitcases containing the loot from |Milford, have been told. Chisholm ‘evaded the police at that time, and has not been seen since. Motive Not Clear. Chisholm’s motive, in informing on his comrades, is not clear, but 'some momentary and confused idea of self-protection seems to have entered into it. Besides the indictments, voted | vesterday on the testimony of two “witnesses, charging Dillon, Fuller, ‘and Chisholm with first-degree ‘robbery, warrants from Pike Coun- | ‘ty, Pa., charging Dillon and Fuller l with the burglary at Milford, and a Federal warrant charging inter- | . state theft of an automobile in vio- lation of the Dyer act, are held in the Tombs offices. They were left there vesterday by Sheriff Steele of Pile County, to be served in the event that the prisonéra are re-, leased by the New York author-'! ities. Besides the robbery charges, on ‘which Dillon and Fuller are thus far held without bail, they are charged here with carrying con- /Cealed weapons, and their bail on that charge has been fixed at $2000. | each. | Mre. Anna Dillon, ‘“Toddy’s” imother, who came from St. Louis (in reply to his plea for assistance, does not wish to have him released on bond at this time, according to ithe statement of Dillon’s lawyer to -the court yesterday. Mrs. E. A. Hardman, mother of the other prisoner, has engaged a lawyer for | her son, but it does not appear that, she wishes to get him out at once. | | Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Hardman con- |ferred yesterday. Mrs. Hardman 'was complainant against her son ‘in the case in which he served a jterm in the New York Reforma- ' tory, from which he wae on parole ked in beautiful ; am § > ° () ii a sati on ql Success The oO Pa j I’ juality. Neatly at the time of his recent offenses. In a Truculent Mood* The witnesses in the rabbery case are a Japanese waiter and cook, Chester Minami and George Suzu- |ki. Both speak English well. They said to the Post-Dispatch corres- pondent, before they went into the ‘grand jury room yesterday, that All babies one year old, or younger, are eligible to entcr our Pretty Baby Contest. Leave a picturo of the child at Thimble’s at the Will Call Desk on the Second Floor. Write the name, age and address of the baby on the back of the photo. $25 in gold for the best hboy—$25 in gold for the best girl. Dresses to the mothers of the winners. Three impartial judges will select the winners. T.LOUS POST-OISPATCH ee ee $1.00 Coty’s Powder Sic Coty’s imported Powder in all of the popular shades is featured at this ex- tremely attractive price. Now is the time to lay in a supply. Matn Floor Featuring Tremendous Values in Women’s and Misses’ Smart Spring Dresses, Coats, Hats, Shoes, Hose, Furs and J ewelry TO CELEBRATE OUR FIRST YEAR’S business—we are offering to the shoppers of St. This Anniversary Sale is an event of paramount importance. unparelleled values. Thimble’s ability to offer the finest new merchandise at the lowest prices. comes at the beginning of a new season. ers have given us their fullest, whole-hearted co-operation to make Extra clerks, wrappers and fitters. you have ever attended. Attend this gala, joyous, history-making sale. Souvenirs to Everyone Who Attends Our First Anniversary Sale, Thursday AN EXTRAORDINARY ANNIVERSARY SALE FEATURE $35.00 to $39.75 Spring Coats ~. , Bs 2 hi i » Colors are powder blue, navy, sand, everglade, seashell. rose ashes of roses and gray. ‘ Women and misses who are seeking splendid values in Spring Coats will be enthusiastic about these Coats. Tailored in the newest styles of fancy mixtures. Plaids, charmeen and other fabrics. Cape effects, flares, straightline effects, man- nish effects. Silk crepe lined. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and up to 44. Second Floor Winter Coats $12.91 Values up to §35. Odds and Smartly styled Coats tailored ive aa a fies inched ore of the finest fabrics in the 25 tela sports Coats which popular styles. All sizes. All wo itable f d these Coats are hand tailored. AR gg ott oa model is shown at the Broken sizes. : Spring oats Up to $50 Values $31.91 Second Floor Second Floor AN OUTSTANDING ANNIVERSARY SALE FEATURE °15.75 Spring Dresses Sizes 14 to 40 Never Shown Before Dresses Unquestionably, here are the greatest values ever offered in Spring Dresses, so carly in the season. Every Dress is cor- rectly styled, perfectly tailored, and a ma&rvelous valuc. Long sleeve effects, with various style necks. Fashioned of flat crepe, Georgette, printed crepe and satin. The colors are rose, phantom red, Bordeaux, ocean green, navy, violet, black, seafoam, brown, fire red, and many other shades. Trimmed with gold braid, glass and metal beads, embroidery and lace. | Second Floor Spring Dresses $20.00 Spring Dresses 412.91 Of Georgette, flat crepe. metal $22 9 I | cloth and per = a tions, prints, oe on Copies of Dresses which are crepe Canton. ~ selling for $66 and $75. Made of fine Georgette in attractire models, with flares, pleats and high necks. Included are navy, and othér shades. Sizes 14 to 44. these Dresses have slips. Second Floor Second Fleer Anniversary Sale of Anniversary Sale of $25 Fur Chokers Louis and vicinity it demonstrates it is indeed timely as it Manufactur- this the greatest value-giving event Anniversary Sale of $5 Felt Hats Silk Hose sees — enn eR a snp oer » owe omen — re - - o acces ame —_ $9-9 I Fox. stone marten and _ Xkolinsky Chokers made of large, fluffy skins. All of the finest quality, and values New Spring Z_ Models Anniversary Sale of Great French Chefs they could identify both Dillon and : Fuller positively. Unrivaled Minam{ said that Dillon, Fuller Values at 20 Par ae ! ecipe * Bec et h deep flounces 2 " ‘ossbarred max Ge () LF | | A Hi’ REAL ‘Joor. and two others, one helleved to ‘have been Chisholm, were sitting at a table, and that Dillon drew a revolver and held {it against the iwaiter’s body, and took money | ‘from his pockets and from the cash register. Suzuki said he was just /returning from the kitchen, when Fuller held him up with a re- Anniversary Sale o Handbags . §5e Thread Silk e-ordinary. that are far-out-of- Second Floor Anniversary Sale of $150 Fur Coats $5 to $7 Hats $] 51 ng) LY : Right bere are the : Values $2.95 to a & | gent - . offered in &t - Taruls. JF NT] i it! Smart new Spring Mate Just 1008 of these Think of vie clever felte—so be here curity. Clever, at a fraction of their rightful worth, ws bor BH AT ALL GROCERS close-fitting models, in all of the pepu- lar light colors, which are being worn this season. One of the tweaty models is pietared af the right. P Third Fileor iannethinel ieieenamenmeememmee ae ee bee. peacn, weige, black and = gun- Thirty different styles—which.: include metal. collegiate pouch, swagrer, undéer-arm SEMI-CHIFFON HOSE—Full fashi and vanity effects. Made of pin seal —in all of the wanted colors aeloned tapestry. silk and ether materials. $1.15 —truly extraordinary valves at Choice of purple. tan, red, blue, gray, Main Vloor Created of silk. taffeta and straw com- a or ig ggg gg “ig hapes. n sand, gray, red. blue, ck dsome full-length seal (dyel at : black, blonde and other shades. 1200 a Coats, which are of a very high — SS ee with flow Bags from which te make selection. ity. These Coats are correctly SFM Third Floor Main Floor and are worthy of special in- Second Ll loor $8121 .voiver. In the meantime, the sup- i posed Chisholm stood at the front 4 4 door, acting as lookout. | 99 . 4 Distributors The formal returning of the in- x P | dictments into court will be fol- a . ‘ “- ri h< : . ¢ . m a a Lieber Grocery Co | tow a bs the filing o pleas, and *ithe date for the trial is expected! rs “Feemos-James Grocery Co. to be set within a few days. Ferda- ousekeepers © + 5 : < . e*«3 i ; , inand Pecora, Assistant District udders-Gale G ) ders. ale roc. Co. Attorney, has announced that he Will demand not Jess than a $10,- OC bond for each youth, in the’ robbery case. ) Dillon was in a truculent mood yesterday, and when Sheriff Steel appeared, he renewed his threat of a few days ago, that he would! shoot the Pennsylvania officer, for the awkward fix in which § Steel ‘left him after his arrest last week. by losing the key to a pair of 1 3 ak | Cold Right Up with handcuffs. “You are not going to shoot any- | ) ; body.” said Detective Lind, whc Pape's Cold Compound” Sos vee Ph eo ee ame ene Re eS . Senators tend atsteasn seen seenesseseiemecttinsecenseein sceatestueeseeeetemmanneeneene Sn. ene eee Special!!! Sale of $5 to $7 Spring Footwear A well-known Eastern manufacturer sold us his samples, and surplus stocks at tremendous price concessions, consequently we are able to offer values which seem unbelievable. There is not a pair of Shoes in this sale, which is not worth less than three or four times the Anniversary sale price. Only a few of countless styles are illustrated. This sale is another convincing demonstra- tion of our power to give superlative values, “I could have shot you if I had wanted to.” Dillon retorted. | | “Not while I had you backed “Ip Take two tablets (against the wall, in your und¢er- ; every three hours wear.” the detective said. | , Until three doses are The New York police are show-. — The first ne ing no present interest in questiun- ways gives relief. ing Dillon about the n er The second and third father. pr. William a Dition, ~ a wh. doses completely cg; jovis April 30 last. The pre- break up the cold. diction of officials here is that Pleasant and safe Dillon will remain in this state for HEELS SPIKE HEELS CUBAN HEELS FLAT HEELS See 2tos Window MATERIALS ¢ 2.3 1 $ 2:81 vom EES oe Poet ne NE Dorsey pumps, buckie | WEDTHS All Styles AteoD patent’ kid, blonde satin, saturn kid, tan kid, gray hid, blonde kid, parchment hid. MAIL ORDERS pumps, Oxferds, three-eye PROMPTLY FILLED ties, Regent pumps. Ait the pat ; a to take. Contains . ...4;:. eA ; Refrigerators” no quinine or opi ~ pea Bese et Sof Steg a sett te SHOE DEPARTMENT—MEZZANINE FLOOR LL s the penaiftv for f rst ¢ errer . LECEDEEDOSLS DEVECBVSOOS ISS GISOCPIOGEDSOODD OOD DO IELEVLELG PECVD PEEVOVEVPPLVLPPDLLGPOACO® A ALAA ALLAN AM srt years may for carrying concealed weapons. The Pennsyi\ ania chargos are SeTiOUS., ically. 15% ates. Millions use |... , ye . 4 mpgmone . . roobery, and imprisonment up to E } ] ape “ Cold seven be inflicted f \ : C o mi P ous d . by: ess . —— —— —— a _ : : —_ . es — ———- SN ——— ————————— = oe - —— - —~-—~- - . ene” cents. Druggists |

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8a a 7 .. § ; 1 Ht 4h i. Str | “oe ; Bee bit 2 ' A a g ; | Fe: - my ae. f { : rs ‘ Re : HM 7 ay (U6-US8 Washington Av.— 16.3) ‘ Pare uP: ae : * ‘ a a : > Oat T ’ ~~ oe. at. rimmed a | ; a Hi HATS! i. : , e if | . | f ee F | 4 The latest felt styles, straw and silk combinations, hair Hats. 12 WOMAN'S FOOTPRINTS FOUND ‘in the aman pehind the Charles Chrisina, 5425 giars who looted the house evening. A neighbor saw os . Neighbor Tells of Secing Two Per- eons Run From Place; Loot Setued at $415. imprints of a woman's shoc lights in The eral shots in the air ST LOUIS” POS1-Sisi AICr honie of Columbia AFTER HOUSE 'S LOOTED : gate have convinced detectives | a at a woman was one of two bur-| Monday the house at 8: 15 o'clock and fired eev- WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3; 1926. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a re eee — — —— . — et arp enegneneaee onsen eat to an automobile parked lley. at $415 were gone. ‘ment window and back ett were seen running across the yard in the Jewelry and clothing valued Yesterday de- tectives found a trail of footprints (leading from the alley to a base- again. There were marks of a man’s shoe Two persons and a woman’s shoe. o8 fpiRD’S-EYE VIEW OF TWENTY-FIVE HOUSEs * nam EQUIPPED WITH | "INDEPENDENT PLUMBING FIXTURES ) a, i ira Yr ) \f Sa Ui ind I n Ss su ‘ed he morn- | ° i QO! [TuUca is sine a } ) 4 nm was at r street Collinsvi re Fair- ¢ ' i th = I iuLo 2) , e an 4 er i-> is oO) T . .* = ~ Ts} , cru : n. mi C4 i i tru dri Arth. Switz e. ae F ty as } “Tt. 7% =o ] Poi Tt ¥- , . 4 ~ James Mloore. 4 i Charles} ~ é = Cranm & both of * insville . YY a t . ° 7 ind hen is TY e ( - ‘ lt ! Ni yECcE = = “a We “e — . i Ai SUriered Ss Ses i - - a" ; Switzer was dr g nd | Ni , . we sty To t , O}! ¥ 6 | - » & i ~Amm 6 eA we oOCcvet!l = ; «4 . 2 _ i g . a oe y ied 1 s in \ { * ae % Ca . =— 7 > ? »31* > 7 + } . - > wn Oy A sit _ e ‘ee ea a hth ta li: ‘ Lom on AS ¢ “w ~~ Smee Ss . . . lg nt Tie! lg! rik | ; — i ry" } - obtaining out $ T} es- na " ip } i s ~ & Pat. Off.) (Reg. U. -Thru to Sirth St. AY “onderful Special Purchase! An Underpricing Triumph! Every Hat Would Ordinarily Sell for a Great Deal More! satin Hats, embroidered Canton crepe ideas, in fact everything is mew in color and mode. purchase we have ever made. KLINE’ S—Se: ‘ond .Without question the best special It offers a wonderful opportunity to select an authentic Spring style at a fraction of the usual cost. Fieor. ~ ~ ; rT? aati in ) 3 "71a Newest FELTS! . : actin commana ma en, rea nce EN BPR Te TE INS POO AISLE Meh UT ee Ps ea he ers > ae , : Binet Mail Robber Identified. ‘ "Bt ago postal inspectors as on men who KANSAS CITY. ‘ — Green, se laundry at rere’. . ; "3+? has fren hienht Mo.. Feb. 3.— alias Snith, under rh ¢ ror Her ot. Tn dependence, Mo., of eld up and robbed COSTUMES ROBERT SCHMIDT 204 and 206 South #h St aan Gites Seema to Louls ale and Wigs __ & mail messenger at Salem, LL, and escaped with two pouches of mail. Postal officials said they When Croup Comes at Night The sudden hoaree bart of your child tn the middle of the night may be the first warning of croup. It eumes with star- tiling swiftness and meane instant action— Aelays® are dangerous. One email! dow of Tor. Trrake's Gleeaco relieves croup within 13> minutes—wi thout vomiting. Endorsed hr doctors and — sts; 50¢ a vottie— wort " $50.0 at 2 a. will seek a requisition to take him back to Illinois. cual cecipponsemeiminaniion This Wonderful Old Prescription taken three times a day stops rheumatic pain and quickly relieves painful muscies and stiff? swollen joints. Buy a bottie from your drug het or send $1 AMEND. 205 Third Avenue. New York. 00 for a week ssuppiy. KIMER Money when Repay weekly or ly to suit rour ines Our Plan a al: i i; a: * - — . * * - = . = > * © * * . = - ~ = + = a : - . . = = = 7 = = - - . . a - = = = . + - * — * a - . + » - - a . : = : | | ices THURSDAY FOURTH FLOOR i orf.» ~ S Pat. THURSDAY FOURTH FLOOR — A RE a tt te ee eee - oases. rate S ecred. Phone Central - \ GREA DESIRABI OVER 70 DI ARE [neo OTHER BAF INTEREST A es “MY DEAR YOU'RE TRANSFORMED IN. THAT FROCK!” “IT IS AMAZING ISN’T IT WHAT KLINES OFFER AT $16.75!” FOR LA RGER WOMEN! $16. H ROCKS adroitly fashioned to give the full-figure¢ 4 woman the graceful slender lines of youth that Fash Circular flaring models, Frocks wit® NOTE THE SIZES! 42 TO 32 See aaa a SS Sr Se Seo Se Ses : A Cs - G : 5 ~s. . ; % ° ai Os rs a ry 3 : 5 Miss Rockwell, Our Expert Corsetierre, Will Be on the Fourth Floor All Day to Advise on Corset Problems Very frequently corsettinag “THSCR wear a larger size dress fhan would- otherewrise he necessary Consulii Miss * » 77 aeOCkrwell. improper godets.. } bral well alla ll etait vow tn Oaths eT os asta a Piha] she Mia ts abe Tete Sv ule ues os asl ion demands... .straightline styles...ALL are here.. - bots, high and low necks.. .tie collars, peasant and fitte i sleeves. Choose these models in exquisite quality Fk Crepe, Jacquard Crepe, Georgette and Satin.. braids and embroideries. :; tucks and ribbons. . KRLINE 8S—Fourth Floor. FEATURING SLENDERIZING MODES In Attractive Light and Dark Colors Also in Prints of Unusual Charm .colorful silk embroiderig .are dainty feminine touches. (eee P Pe eeeeteeeeett fF s aa 2 re ee Se i RALALALZASASSESSSREBRAROSROR Oe eee ee eeeeaneeeeeeeeneanaae ' aor - a * . Out 7 —TH! CHOICE- a Wint Every remaining Winter Coat—for to $135 rhird Fie —— a « eee CHOICE. Fall and Scores of beautifi all occasions—fort while they last Third FT 9 « Rel € s 16 Dresse: ?’ haibrig- s . x? @ “sere ad $25.00 Silk E shades in populas st lection of head size last (Second F'

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OANS "HE MAN Sgitvel-cne-aare FSeISI-EMME) FORBURNING ECZEMA ) WORKS .: or semi-mones ’ ‘our income. an Helps Yoy — . iM rkpatrick ce Compan » LOCUST ST. hoor) yhen you need kly ey a 5, Scal Estate Investments oF S« ~ ——— car ‘ured ‘ash- with 1 ja- itted Flat tallic ries, -—-— WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1926. —_—_— ——_- ——— ee a= _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Po ADVERTISEMENT _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCt roductions of Deeda., Checks, Maps, Blue AS, BS Easy to Use ” all 4 ~ : , written or rawn, y : ys “mical Photoetat process, Liquid 4 ig court in lieu of originals. | Letterhead Size’ dozen. Larger s17¢8 in mmediate service. Called red. Phone Central 4700 xf ‘tiny. It penetrates, cleanses I | ALOE CO. ys OLIVE ST. ~ - € €s a ’ - s. LS een / 60c or large bottle $1.00. gee the Real Estate pages. ieee. jercial Papers, any-f Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic] } When applied as directed Zemo effectively removes Eczema, quickly | stops itching and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chaf- soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable | and inexpensive antiseptic lquid, that is especially adapted for day- | time use because it does not show. ¢t "| Ask your druggist for a small size) i 29 ; : j ; SPECIAL SELLING : : Women’s $8.50 to $14 Shoes 5.45 of § Pumps, Strap Slippers and Oxfords A GREAT VARIETY OF. DESIRABLE MATERIALS— OVER 70 DIFFERENT STYLES ARE INCLUDED Incomplete Sizes “OTHER BARGAINS OF EQUAL | INTEREST AT. VARIOUS PRICES | eet & Afternoon Styles ASHBURN SAYS RIVER ~PIANS ARE SUGESS pect, Speaker Tells C. of C. and Valley Association. ——— @. Ashburn, head of the today in an address at a ‘luncheon of the Chamber oO: | Association. | The General emphasized that the sole object of the Government Cx- periment was to demonstrate to ‘Congress that its expenditure of 1$50,000,000 a year on waterways that operation on inland waterways tors as well as shippers. “The first concrete evidence of suceessful demonstration is the lne ‘that is soon to be placed in Gov- ernment operation on the Upper Mississippi,” said Gen. Ashburn. In addition, he spoke of the $800,00U waiting: in Kansas City to equip a barge line on the Missouri when- eyer the channel is in condition. A!suitable channel has been prom- ised within two years. Ashburn announced that plans were well under way—in fact, $2,500,000 had already been ex- pended for terminals and equip- ment—for a private line on the Ohio River He said the line was to’ be placed in operation ‘‘imme- 'diately’”’ by the W. ©. KelPy Axe ‘and Tool (‘o, of Charleston, W. Va.., and was to connect with the Il ed- Ssissipp!, nearly 590 miles away, with St. [Louis as the ferminal. Plans for Barge Line. and the Upper Mississippi line, for which Gen. Ashburn now is tome |pleting arrangements. He told of ithe contract of the liland Water- ,ways Corporation with the Uppe2r Mississippi Barge Line Corpora- tion {s to build $600,000 worth of equipment and lease it to the Gov- ernment for five years at 5 per cent annually of the investment. At the end of the period the Government is to be allowed to pur- chase the equipment for cost less depreciation, if the purchase is to be supplied by the Upper River corporation, which is to employ a terminal engineer designated by the Government. per Line would take over the small fleet of the River Transit Co. for local packet service, and besides would probably build three tow- boats and 15 barges‘for both loca} and through service between the Twin Cities and St. [ouis. Local ‘freight is considered an immediate objective since the River Transit ’ CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE Winter Coats Every remaining fur-trimmed Winter Coat—formerly oh QO eo ous. sass lees (Third Floor.) a . . ry € e r CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE Fall and Winter Dresses Scores of beautiful modes for all Ooccasions—formerly to $65, $ ee a ne (Third Floor.) e oe oe ° 16 Dresses Just 6 Coats Snore * % He : and baibrig- 4/l-seaason weight, — Uresses, “wera for present wear. QO tO $16 7° and $25.00 oe (Third Floor.) : = > —— | Silk Hats to $10 A clean-up group of desirable shades in popular styles. Good se- hi ection of head sizes. While they ast (Second JI loor.) a -~ ‘Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few (‘o. has drawn a preponderance of wees its traffic from intermediate points, Prather than from the § termina! | cities. j Coal and Grain Traffic. Coal from Southern Illinois northbound, and grain southbound from the Northwest are expected to develop as staples for through _traffic. It is estimated the Twin Cities industries can take 1,000,000 tons of coal a year from this -di{s- _trict. Facilities for getting coal by ‘rail from the fields to the river at : Chester were inspected yesterday iby Gen. Ashburn, who said that he | ‘found no equipment there for ‘transfer to barges. | Gen. Ashburn will remain in St. | Louis until Friday, when he is to| gs -address a meeting of business men | {in Omaha. . @. WOMAN ODRIVER’S BOND $1000 '5 | * | @s | ee 8; | Miss Marge Bowman, 24 years | Ws old, of 1752A State street, East St.| @s é' : | ms | Louis, who was indicted for man-|g | Slaughter last week by a St. Clair, @s County grand jury, surrendered | gs i yesterday to the Sheriff's office in Kast St. JLouis and was released on bond of $1090. ' Miss Bowman was indicted for the death of John Roth of 5814 State street, whose body was found in the street car tracks at Sixtieth |! and State streets on the night of Oct. 10 last, An automobilist gave police the Heense number of Miss Bowman's machine as the one that had struck Roth. She has. stated 'that another machine hit the man and knocked him under the wheels ‘of her car. Her trial has been se! 4 for Feb, ie * —_—-—- Minutes Try it right now for Rheumatiam, Neu- | ralgia, Lumbago. sore, stiff and swollen | joints, pains in the head. back and limbs, | coroe, bunions, etc. After one applica: | _tion pain usually disappears as if by magic. A new remedy used externally for Coughs. Colds, Spasmodic Croup. Influ enza. Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt |! and immediate effect in relieving pain is duc to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration. pour ten drops on the thickest piece of pulgerumesmumne © eees SRSSS 2895" Deen 7~ pe oi ighttess: ace S si , Dy iti ae ae ~ We 33 SRBC AREY. a WAY Sibert Pilot e's ye eA aa) Bat Lod ae PO ite POR. GaP ate 1 ER US. oor Kee ae 2 —— : StL Dre ‘ef » * if “ol s- a ms <% 2. Fa p~ . " “ - ’ : Nee es TUS OER ae Oe mat ‘ “RCE ELS Fe orientate ("saga vee (ie antes 1 2 a Ea A TE lh Ne ia 2s sh wa = aXe 5 Se ETS ty #ir 4s i} 9S ATER POTD nes: a gk eo 5 * F ¥ ‘ St cigs hw SPA ATI Sete ak tebe! ri LT ae . : 4 . TI TILLITL tri rt Seereséees cesses jaan SSSSSSSSSSSSSST SSS SSE SCCSESESESEEEE (Se =e FF] fe Fe ee ee ee oF ee em ee eee aw aor eee _———- —- SR ASCRERCRSERSCRSRRRRERERERERR eee rr fee *- — Pe er ee eer Se Se eo er eS SS ee ee Se w& « SCASSSSHSESELEF SHSHE SEH IPSHSSE SEES 454 FHSS RESSESSSES ES EERE *e (RRS ERSERRERERRRRRESESASRRRResesEe ' —* _———— a ele — ee er ee ee ee Hore ee

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Biche Pin ‘ OSA Taig PNET : a eo tig ae , he wore oy on ‘hay oft nag > ann, Ws. te. a - e, n et, = ca 2 f wie ts ‘ 5 a ; ¥ ae rs >t s = we ns oe 7 Ca the Te NAN ABE omen out ana, * (eee rom RT es CR: he ee ele aes 2 Ee «PA pean ne eee ae Re ec ee er ae Saen : eas . ” eee e P eae rap ~ ; ae, : ia iia i ae _ . . Aen - . ae pi on... a agi s ee — ~ ere care ¢ od . : . ene s as) » é iy + ewe w , i Seven waren ocmatndiens ‘ * P Ba). gn singe a : 4, “> napetance mene aia me ge ae ect ae Poe ae . oy ‘ OE ass ge OE le os a tye a ee fli “ Le age on earns ae ~" ~ b — “te Oh 14 ee nana a " - WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 38, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT EO! 10 DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR |. When you darken vour hair with Feey Sage Tea and Sulphur, mo one can tell, because it’s jone so naturally, so evrenlr. Pre- paring this mix- ture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. For only 75 cents you ean buy at any drug store the ready-to-use prep- aration, improved by the addition of other ingredients. called ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound. ’’ You just dampen a, sponge or soft brush with it and draw through your bair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and after an. other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy aud )uxuriant. Gravy faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful! and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. ADVERTISEMENT _ COUGH SCARED HIM. INTO GOING WEST On the way. he found Milks Emul- sion. Health soon restored. ‘‘a couple of years ago, I came —~— L_ &N. TRAINS CRASH: under the Government's care, being a disabled soldier, and I reckon I[ have taken pretty near al] the med- jeine that there is on the market. Finally the examining physician of mv district told me I wouldn't live six months if I stayed in Maine. So I got seared and started west to find a dry climate, but as far west as I got was Indianapolis and Milks Emulsion. ‘“(T gained 14 pounds on the first | four bottles of your Emulsion. I do not give Indiana any credit for this because it is as damp there as it is. in Maine, but I do give Milks Emu)- sion the credit fer saving my life. In addition to building up my flesh and strength it soon relieved the se- rious cough that I had, and I im- proved so fast that it was not long until [ was able to return home. ‘‘Now I am feeling fine. I feed Milks Emulsion to both my babies, and they are as fat as little pigs.’ ’— T. Edgar Dighton, 20 Pine St., Port- | land, Me. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as- similate food. thus building flesh and strength, which are Nature’s only aids in conquering germs and repair- ing the effeets of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream, Wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe rour case, rou are urged to try Milks Emulsion. [f not satisfied with results, your! money will be promptly refunded. i } but the cause of the wreck was not TNegro Woman Lawyer _—‘|| : | ago of Kriebel & Co. led to indict- ment and conviction of the mén on o. U S S e Court | fraud chargest. Kriebel was sen-, tenced to prison for two years and fined $2000 and Pomery was sen- tenced for one year and fined $1000. s Sg %: WY {ieee te _—. . + r ore -. a oe nes MAA NOS sRe Ae . oe iy ed .* *) ’ OR ey ™e eae Rta nce ee ~ “5 e wre ca waccoerserenessossoesst "Pacific & Atlanti2 Dhoo. MRS. VIOLET N. ANDERSON. § is the first woman of her race to be admitted to practice in the highest court of the land. She was accepted on a certificate. showing she had pleaded for three ‘years in cases before the Supreme Court of Illinois. Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of a Chicago law schoo! and is the wife of a druggist. — . SEVERAL PERSONS HURT ‘'Head-On Collision Occurs in Fog When Switch Is Missed Near Carmi, Ill. ’ ff » ; > t Several passengers sui.ered mi- nor injuries in a head-on collision 4 ana of passenger trains Nos. o4# and dv of the Louisville & Nashville Rail- 30 a road, near Carmi, Ill.,. at so: m. today. The trains were running between St. Louis and Nashville. Tenn. ’ The report of injuries, without details. was made to the road's general office at Louisville, Ky., stated. Word received at the St. Louis office was that No. 59, east- bound, was standing on the main track. and the other train ran past a switch in a fog. A baggage car of one train was overturned. The track was cleared after four hours. The accident was at Trumbull Switch. four miles west of Carmi and near the Indi- ana line. Broker Must Serve Sentence. Price 60¢ and $1.20 per bottle. Sold | By the Associated Press. by druggists everywhere. EMULSION . Builds strenath-Tastes acod CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Fred _1.. | Kriebel, former head of the defunct MILKS 'brokerage house of Kriebel & Co. ‘today lost his fight to Keep out of prison when Federal Judge Wilker- son denied prebation to Kriebe! and Henry ©. Pomery. who hag been Kriebel’s New York manager. The $2,000,000 failure two years Immediate and , SLENDERIZING APPAREL’ STOUT 3 | séese OMIpE Reductions For Immediate Clearance of Winter Apparel High-Grade Coats Trimmed With Fine Furs—Af. fording Sensational Values—SECOND FLOOR. yl Coats—Formerty to $65.00 NOW $35 OO O7 Coats—Former!y to $85.09 NOW $55 OO > Now $75.00 16 Coats— formerly te $1736 a (Coats—Formerly to $13: DRESSES Silk and Cloth Materials—Beautifully Trimmed. Entire Stock of Winter Dresses—A]] Suitable for 93 Dresses—rermerty 0 $25.00 NOW $16.75 81 Dresses—Formerly to $49.75 NOW $2 5.00 ’ 62 Dresses—PFormerly to $3: 47 Dresses—Formerty to $69.50 NOW $49.75 Jane Hry ant Sixth and Loeust Sts... St. Louis REGULAR _ SIZES ee 36% 46 — oo NOW $95.00 | Spring Wear. » sow $39.75 ta at ee ee NO AS THIS FELLOW clin AND HAD eee eee QUALITY WET WASH Two 20-Minute Suds and Seven Rinses LOST CLOTHES Special Thursday, Friday and Saturday | - 20 LBS. $ .00 WET WASH BED, TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS IRONED—AT A SMALL EXTRA CHARGE. CALL DELMAR 4860 THE WAY DOWN f 4 8 Se SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 3 ALL DRUGGISTS ADVESTISEMAR® SINUS SORETHROAT TROUBLE? 1F YOU HADA . ADVERTISEM Es Wid | th NECK ower Long cimce my wife's Gest ae It's remarkable how many people are reporting the good resulte that rtayHKens is bringing for Sinus trouble. The aches and pains in the head. nose the eres and ears. yield quickly to HarRemoO. Just Try Hay RemO leah ieee Rec Cost you nothing i! tle sold on this guarantee of money back. TONSILINE 3% The National Sore Throat Remedy | pF TEETH 310, ; h at ffee : Can be broken overnight | = »s*tre4 say P.M F . ‘ iver troubl nd = You can stop a cold in 24 hours. 50 tbe 8 Sas attache 12:30 FP , sR... Mi COT irs ae . You can check the fever, open the saffron. My 4 ae ; 3 ] . : ce a aoa “IY Gortorg ould Ee: oneal ; vowels, tone the entire srstem. Mil- si doses of Masr's | : — ons now do that with HILL’S. It) vince) have entirely ion oe Seen, saat complete | regained my weight, and =a way you can find. Don't use any sratulating- me how wet) 8a lesser help, and don’t delay. At @ simple, harmicas hee Pr Pp : testinal tract and allags heal 30c which causes practically gi] ae and intestina! ailments i= pendicitia. One doee will 4 money refunded. Wolf?-wrieel Walsreen Drug Co., and | with portrait where. ST.LOUIS ase cs) . ——a » ; ~~ poeeaiincs ee a - Ae 50c PILLOW one of the greatest . le: 4f-ineh ble eamiless pillow Tubing o finest and firmest qualitr. 15 yard lengths, at, @ yard. a nnEnnennAn $1.59 Longclott 4¥«¢@ f 3 ere treatin OP sr 30-inch _ ‘Hore fs ure iH i Slipper of Gray a ’ Blonde Kid © 2 daint® eheet Longcioth 70 yards for... +. BEDSPREAD Krinkied rippe- weare Pierge Spresds. Reru with ue, goic or rose atripes. e Six«xh? for iarg? = ble beds: a Wonder “- With the New High. Spike Heels.. We present this new Slipper as one of the mart est of the many beautiful styles arriving here dail It is a step-in front-gore pump of rich gray o blonde kid, a dainty bow emphasizing the grace of its snug-fitting, high-arched instep. Sizes from 2% to 8, AAA to C. (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) eo iG; : iam 7 ess $3.00 MEN’S PANTS Dark cassimere $ Pants assorted gizes to 42...<«+-. * $1.25 Boys’ Knicker Pant Lined; splendid 79 school Pants; sizes to 1. years $1.75 Beys’ Long Pants Dark colors: $ sizes to 1 I ae YOeGs@: oss «se « s ‘ $6.00 Boys’ School Sult Knickers: lined: $ Sages to 16 years; ‘ Yee « , THOUSANDS OF All new dou impossible to classical vocs “I Wish I'd Retain Their Remarkable Favor for: All Fashionable Springtime Occasiogi Versatile in use is the snug Felt Hat, again spon- sored by Paris for Spring. With an air of delightful chic, in pastel colors and perky shapes, the Felt Hat is becomingly smart for all occasions and climes. Creased, dented and draped crowns are out- standing style points. 10 © 825, The Hat illustrated, is ' Molded tof of two-toned green Felt, the Head, with creased re CONE fa ks cn occ $ 25 $ ] 0 Up a 5 & ; # j PLAYER ROLLS AEtarce lot of full-length Rol ———— (Sonnenfeld’s—Second Floor.) The “Boosting February” lLystroue and | Lope. Destrable Women’s $1 Serv Pure esiix and with elastic lis kie clinging: « aorted colores: gta Sale of Sample | Spang ae peo: coved esesortment of hig ' Gress or general wear. | mi *Ulstandards in bfoa Aras. «1 Piain or solid o ™~! f.pured patterns. sires ee & @ Brings Rare Savings on Both “Samples” Coats in Regular Sizes at 2 5 . ¢ i » & ha ” “+ Cloth Coats, Silk Coats—every imaginable new Spring Coat fashion is presented in this) event at remarkable savings over later-in-sea= son prices. Finest grade fabrics, rich trimmings and styles of irresistible distit tion are notable features. $45.00 AXMINS1 (Ale "he _~ . p . . Xander Smith's fine-qualit lie farrnits : fn ““amnless Axminster Rw Zig “Or ierful patterns. “* $1.25 CORK LI $20 | armatreng wy) i ‘Sonnentfeld’s Coat Shop-—Third Fleor.) j from roll: Yare@ «ssi

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= eee )VERTISEMENT r Congratulateg L wife's Geath, five red greatiy from et alid €4as attacks, l te At times Was ag VAlles | dectors could nore Mayr's ‘(one dowe will | entirely cured the, - 14 weight, and everyone J ne how well g look,” armies, Preparation, th atarrhal mucus from and ailays the 1” flares practically all stomes e al ailments, inclyaines one | PIPE GUARANTEED USED PIPE AND WELL CASING, err WITH NEW THREADS AND COUPLINGS. LL SIZES AND IN ANY QUANTITY, AT PRICES Ww HICH WILL ENABLE A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING, Jos. Greenspon’s Sons Iron & Steel Co. 3130 HALL ST. Tyler 0236 __ ; us! 1 = DOUBLE on" EAGLE STAMPS: $1.00 Vacuum Bottles Imported pint-size Vacuum bot- ties with aluminuni cap cup with double Ci handles. Put up in en- ameled metal case.. $3 Krinkled Bed Sets Spread and betister, etamped on this popular ecru krinkled weave. WE GIVE AND aia EAGLE STAMPS | double bed : Big mill shipment of heavy round test € Here {s one of 4 pee ee a thread bleached, seamless, 81x90 ues _ = bre Tubing of the double-bed size hemmed pean On ad’ firmest quality 2.4 Sheets: slight mill sec- a jengtbs, at, a yard onds; splendid, du- 15 yard ie , rable Sheets $1.59 Longcloth f-vard bolts of nish § Shite English- inten @ % dainty sheer 30-inch Hangclot®: 90 yards for ¢: 3 BEDSPREADS ink led hg * weare » Spreads Eeru with hiv gold or, rose stripes ; for large ~4 a wonder 98c SHEETING 30c SLIPS &{ inches wide, round thread seamless un- Bleached hemmed bleached double-bed Pillowcases, 42x06 Sheeting in: one size; — seconds , a eee va. at, each... great big roll: ’ 20-Inch Napkins 15c MUSLIN threa Fine white mercer- Fine round ized damask er unbleached Sheetin Napkins in attractive or Muslin: mill rem- fioral designs; arge nants; 38 inches 20-inch size... wide; at, yard = oT AFTER-INVENTORY sie — ‘SHO EE SALES - > . Thursday Double Stamp Day—all short lots , NEW SPRING DRESSES from our $3.95. $4.95 and $5.95 W omen's Low $10, $15 and $18 Values Shoes will go at $2.95 and $1.95. A riot of color: All a — patents, tans, vel ts, two-tones All new satins, All the finest materi- Oxfords and new sandals. als! The most won- Plenty of large sizes in both lots. i derful Dress bargains $2.95 an d WA\ in town! Thursday c% Double “setae 4 Day Satins, Can- ton Crepes, Satin - Back Crepe, Crepe Failles and a . “Star ine’ Shee Crepe - Back , \Are Better” Satins. } $3.00 MEN’S PANTS ‘Dark cassimere $ Panis, assorted Pgizes to 42...... . $1.25 Boys’ Knicker Pants Lined: splendid schoo! Pants; C gizes to 17 years.... : $I, 15 a Long Pants ae 2) | Boys! School Suits maickers; jined; $ mges to 16 vears; hh st. ae Oat . special as- : _ MEN'S sacl if 95 | s}sortment for ip. Tan and black leathers; stylish stouts. igh und low § Ow inetteés. for bioomers, prinecsss slips, 69¢ SATINETTES BEFIT HATS $1.95 linings. etc. Black and many colors: 2 to 10 yard lengths; ae aa a Eee $1. -00 CREPES Newest Spring print! eutse: 2 ,%0 vards: acores of new gesicns, raron m! ixed weaves. Yard _ 25e fo 39¢ Ginghams fine Dh ‘inch fast~ ‘ing: LARGE and length from 1 to SMALL ; many alike: HEAD t. a yard. SIZES 69c PONGEE Another big shipment of yard-wide, silk-mixed tussah Pongee. Felt or in the ratural light tan . shades: full bolts; C Ribbon at. a yard Trims OUSANDS OF COLUMBIA, GLOBE AND OTHER RECORDS All new double-face Records—each one guaranteed—each a value impossible to duplicate elsewhere. Fox trots, waltzes—popular and classical vocal and instrumenta! selections. Don't fail to hear: “Remember, “I Wish I’d Been Satisfied With Mary” > “Save Your Sorrow (for Tomorrow)” FOR r,” “Normandy PLAYER ROLLS—WORD AND INSTRUMENTAL 4 9c very one guaranteed... Thursday in our Basement. large lot of full- length Rolis. FE Lostrous and sheer: pure Japan silk boot. lisie Holeproot Chiffon Hosiery $4 | § KABO CORSETS} tops. Desirable colors. A especial ehipment just in of ¢hese 7 —_ Women s $1 Service Silk Pura silk anc rayon *laati Cc] pon fomedy Sizes 84g to 10. Specta!, | oi bes tein ae %§ 00 | S-inch elastic top and a Hose Children's Ribbed Hose four hose supporters. T boot | Arrowhead, fine gauge - eee combed yarn; i | ors Size ty be $1.25 Gymnasium le of Men's =a 00 & $2.50 ve £) nt ¢, geod @aesortiment »f high-gr _— . a 7" dress or general wear, samp! ii substandard in bro adoloths, Bag colors oe " ligured patterns. Sizes 14 to AJaaha : Specia? Alexander Sm it h 19. Bpecial..... Bloomers = Women's G00 dor ME A cpects! sale of black cotton eateen 4 sey Ribbed Vests gymnasium Bloomers with button waistband Neatly trim- and elastic knee. Sizes med. tailored “yes ‘Dp: sitee 3 C 0, at | . Special, $45.99 AXMINSTER RUGS #® $4.00 WINDOW PANELS th’'s fine-quality long- Shadow-Lace Window Panels, Dile Seamless Axmins er . nae Aon $ inches wide, 2%, yards long; mee Oxi: - ee RENE; eee up to $4.00; many alike; slight C | sda mill irregulars; each $5.00 LACE CURTAINS ee Special offer of mill sec onds of ote C quality Lace Curtains, Values u to $5.00: all 2% yards long. Pair $20 LINO RUGS $1.00 Artificial Silk WN ngs and nee bur- ee back (‘ork moleum ere —e. " x12, ’ ; “Flooreovering 75c Window Shades t - base Pu nocaded or plain artificial silk Dra- perr, 36 inches wide, beau- $4 99 tiful colors of rose, gold, blue, brown, ecru, Burgun- dy. tan, etc. wine quality of mill @@c- nds nigh ‘grade ot! and -- ‘39e water color W indow Shades, Hic 36x72: all colors; each... t ‘document I signe vas to asK a t ‘them fined.’’ ing into a noisy gathering like pre- Vious meetings held in Jennings HEARING ON FAIRVIEW CHARTER REVOCATION Woman Tells of Signing Peti- | tion for Incorporation While | House Was Burning. ; Early blows for the incorpora- ‘tion of Fairview City, a new St. Louis County town just south of) Jennings, were struck while the, iron was hot, according to one cf| its citizens who appeared before | the County Court at Clayton in a) 'delegation of about 125 today to | idemand that the city’s charter be) irevoked. “Y signed the petition asking for 1 charter while a house was burn- ‘ing in our block,’’ said Mrs. Harry 'Hemphill of ,6257 Janet avenue, i“While the place was biazing 4) /man came up to me and said in-,; | corporation would bring us fire pro- tection. It laoked to me lke the! ithing we needed most at that time, and I signed the petition he of- fered mé. l've regretted it ever i } since.” Petition Bears 775 Names. he testimony of Mrs. Hemp- hill and nine others was given aft- ier a petition bearing the names, jot 7 [75 legal voters of the town had ‘been presented to the Court as a plea for disincorporation. The witnesses charged that ‘eulators of the incorporation had ‘represented to them that incorpo- | ‘ration would bring a 65 per cenit etr. Li ‘reduction in taxes and would pre- ! vent the encroachment of Jannings upon their territory. Jennings is iplanning to incorporate, and that fact was stressed, it was said. “T was led to lieve tht the restraining order against any en-|} ,croachments by Jennings,’ Mrs. H. | S. Smith of 5503 Janet avenue, de-| ielared. ‘‘I had no iaea it was a petition for incorporation. Indeed, I did not know that incorporation | ‘Was contemplated until I heard } ! } ‘that police of the town were al- ready arresting people for having glaring headtights and having Witnesses Cross-Fixamined. , Add a little Jad Salts to make al | You will be delighted. Clip coupon! | ee r | sion Cord, PHONES JUNK MAN TO GALL Seeeaueees § WE CAN’T MAKE THE GRADE! § Taking Metal, but Dealer Denics Receiving Onder. John Gilmore of the Gilmore i Plumbing Co., yesterday asked the | police to investigate the theft of eee | BARGAINS GALORE—EVERYTHING MUST GO! Gilmore telephoned a funk deat-| CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST Store Fixtures for Sale er Saturday and asked him to send for the copper. A man appeared | Store for Rent iwith a truck and took the metal, Yesterday Gilmore learned the | — Browntone or silver, gray and 25-watt G 18% gold; wired com- round rese colo Stop lt 2 Ons r Guaranteed Flee- tric Waffle Iron: Cenuine Hot-Potat (ib. Irons. while ties "$4.49, last oe @e« 4 REET cee 6-volft “A” Rat- tery. each, 5000 Sample Wall Brackets One avd two lights in plated silver or sold; ‘values up to $25.00). Now at your own price, In 30 = beat n on ‘Tising some headache or| | $5.00 value Iness tells vou the dav is spoil led. ; Bowl and Sst because clogged bow els leave Hanger, poison and waste in the svstem. wired com- But things can be changed in 30, ¥ Value, plete, 36 In. minutes in an easy, pleasant way.! #@ ber Don't wait for slow action. Don’t | aaserted designs and lose that day. sizes, each, Pa l ors, wired comp! ete, with shades; valine $1.75, Drink a glass of water, hot or cold. | sparkling drink. Right after break- fast vour troubles wil] be over. Jad Salts is made from acids de- . : 3 rived. from lemons and grapes, com- | “DIMA-LITE” | bined with lithia, ete. It is the best | Just the proper Fixture way to bring quick help when | for the dining room. - ¢ needed. It is sav complete, wired, with happy hou irs. ' me millfons of uR- | bowl, less bulbs. $2 Value, 36-Inci PENDANT CHAIN With one 2 nockets. wired it) jo en, 98c, Mama as abow, gray. brownte os Let us send enough to show how} quickly it flushes the intestines. | "-foot Cot- ton FExten- each. All of the witnesses were cross-'! examined by ©. A. Weave aa Counselor and Police Judge became the object of peyopsatin: of catcalls and hisses as his examination pro¢ ears The court court rapped fre- quently for order and through his efforts Pcl the session from turn- Wreth Chemica) Co., Ine, Trial ofS MadAlenn AY 4 Ww bw rir. Dept. makR2, Free Mail me Jad Salis sample. C on the question of disincorporation. At the close of testimony the Court referred the petition to the ‘Board of Election Commissioners, which will check the names. Only | ' 401 persons signed the original in- corporation petition and almost 59 per cent of these have also signed | m the disincorporation plea, alleging | that they were deceived by incor- | | porationists, who failed to snatee | | good On promises of sidewalks and | ‘ other improvements. SI 13,591 iN ASSETS LEFT BY JOSEPH P. PARKS A partial int ventory of the estate | of Joseph FP. Parks, cng handbook operator and owner the Claymo Hote! at ony was filed in the Probate Cour Clayton yesterday, listing ri LO- taling $113,591. Personal propcrtv was valued at ' $31,566.63: cash was listed as $26,- 685.62, of which approximately | $4000 belong to Larry Parks, broth- ‘er of the deceased and administrat- or of the estate, althought it {s list- ed as part of Parks estate; outstand- | ‘ing notes are valued at $528.50; -cash accounts due Parks at the| time of his death total $170.07, ‘while bonds are value at $156. The! real estate is listed at $119,000. |against which there is an ingebted- ness of $85,000, which places the net value at $24,900, | Among the real estate listed is. the Claymo Hotel, valued ai $5n.- ' 000 and the Valicy Park Hote) wa}- }ued at $20,000. His only appreci- |able stock holding was in the Acet- | 'ylene? Products Co., Fl Paso, Tex., where he owned 1175 shares of the ‘company's stock, valued at $10 a / share. | | Parks was drowned last October l'when ona hunting trip in Canada. Accompanwsing him on the trip were: Sheriff Anton Schuler of St. Louis. end Sigmund Bass, William RBoeif ‘and E dgar Maher, attorneys. | Widow of State Senator - Allee Dies. | | ELDGN, Mo., Feb. 3.—Mrs. Lau- . ra Allee, widow of Senator WwW. 8B. Allee, died at her home in Qlean, near here, this morning. Mrs. A}- lee is survived by four sons, Ir, W. lu. Allee of Eldon, Col. Gail D. Al- lee, Whipple Barracks, Prescott, |Ariz.: R. H. Allee, Kansas City, -and Priest Allee, banker of Olean, and 10 grandchildren. _ADVERTISEMENT _ She Was Very Nervous for 12 Years: For 12 rears Jvia Conk was nervous, if to indigestion and gas on the stomach. pp Mar Me did her more good than aliything | @he ever tried. | Adierika gives ‘the aystem a REAL cleansing and brings out old metabolie pot sone which may have caused trouble for 'a long time. Just ONE. speonful relievee GAS and takes awar that full-bloated feeling 609 that you can sleep at nigi@ | without rolling from side to side rrven if your bowels move every day. Adienka removes much additional poisonous nr 1at- , ter which rou never thought wae tn y: | ayvetem, and which caused seur #to inc nervousness, slecplesaness, headache. eic. | 'Den’'t wait any longer. but let Adlerika | /give your stomach and bowels QUICK | |relie?. At leading druggists. In St. Louis | (at Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. Enderle (Drug Co... Johnson Bros. Drug Co. and |! ‘ gther leading drugsiste. ; a ELECTRIC STORES , — a WASHINGTON AV. AT 9TH aaa? a Phone, Central 8710 (Opposite Hotel Statier) itrogen Bulbs O-swatt. 26¢ each 75 watt, 32e each 100-watt, 36c ‘each TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER CnnualSaleox/ | Kuppenheimer Suits Now Offers Hundreds of Additional’ New Suits From Our Regular Stock at Unusual Reductions 29 ~ 839 Continuing the extraordinary value-giving, the as- sortments have been amplified to offer a satisfying variety of sizes, styles, fabrics and patterns. Hundreds of Suits have been taken from our regular stock and are now included in this sale at extensive price reduc- tions. There are many Suits in new Spring colors and styles. Sizes for men of all proportions, A Group of Kuppenheimer Overcoats Reduced to $39 Thege Coats represent remarkable values at such extreme reductions. In the assortment offered are both ,soft and hard finished fabrics, many popu- lar patterns and styles, and sizes to fit all men. A splendid épportunity to purchase a Kuppenheimer Overcoat at an unusual saving. (Men's Store—Fourth Floor.) "As Usual, There Will Be No Charge for Alterations oe OF AE AR cy St AE te al tt — ee ee oe — - _ on ee mR yea AC ne AR mee ee ne eT ene ee ere oe ere ee es mow ee a en me on ee =~ ERENT ene AO Onn male male mtv OO TRI lt Hi pe OE ht iN ote” nae i lt 8 Pe *a5 a ot) eo a eee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 3, 1926. es aber é ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH einiiatoal Pe a > ‘ (Sa , > ‘ » aes sogiets 4 ye iy oh a : ty : 4 5 y ‘ pare ‘ a ee bib ok ors 5 age ed OE Ripe: ey Te Pe J J . ree g > ' . 00 D: ; , & ae > neg ae at, Perth ee bth FORTS . Batiieds. > . a alk Y ~ ba RAE... _ 7, , pf * yt? SO EE Mier bate DEORE 6 6 on 7 « a % - * ¢ : As _ _ 7 Oo ee ee ; . 4% a Ady , iP , i“ ae & . P ’ . hb ~ 4 nad Bud Bt + ’ Bae. eke ee SF RGM: ; . - ; +4 i. ‘ is SEIT A tu as “as : Ref -~-— aa .e° . Zz ans; a ii s 2 a] i ae egarding k of eff L mit he eaild ‘ “- . on te ™ ees avi’ ittie fools whe e dan —? pes : a Gai _ iii brandy .fla > ro _— — _ s3 Tr. @:! ita You ha’ broad effect Agtor wrote that she ¥ Opinion we Brt' | ea : ; ent Tet it could tal “these discreditabl »* re ~ 3 aC .4UT) ‘re Answer to Appea a - . > + . ; 4 ree raffic is most di +e om 7 ’ } ; Titain tne Bishop c _ @8$8er-e4 “2 haw ; : . ‘> * Ave ath € the 9 “ a sate return.” “meeting approved lore tig 7 *sronse toa the Sppeal - 3 Who Was oved by, Lord Lord President 4 the Mar Donal taken as iquor traff ‘ dies : ‘ Widespread is ae Prin “4 ‘ . - . ao cing your natie ‘a ‘3 your inaliers ~ » ny . has aroused . and: 3 fina Reis! p Sny : 4 the Sea r " i. ‘ Qreries : % 7 * > SPre:, t ° Lin “ : * ia Be nation : "As - § oe “t are aware. ° - *remen: e «% p “S Of the British : any Pritish edt Zain should ha “whatsoever in of your ia this countr | Weir ; a.*® done some ame «+ frustrating t Fis r ter. -, . -.. ~s » bs , ne freaty « a th. > cyt * Orv i ‘ Z ” . te a Y yf RS & recnemie _ —s SSeS © 5 os | oO ts 3 Peane es 34 } - ‘- — lL we Joy tris € amie P = c eh, » = € , hat P a | an CD com ae on f. 2augmorme 7 ‘a2 evils tention.” “ra Par, or ‘he statieties ‘zing from Er = ®'rated im that exp reens & . “33a Zey the « 4 , Fy ; a . 2 - ad bs x be he : .9 } 5 awd ye ah fi. ~e derive under *hese ; OTL: tig fs - oS hg trade. ee & ? — > Aa 0Pear altogs =. ry * Additional v mbe. ald | MacLean: Pisa de Partlamant, Teetinges he heid “Ss 'o Protest ag ha. oo ite ne action” ): be found that ce ae “tated om the s ft #t =~ bee m? oe z

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8 so 22 26° ocsee> Ec ditorial Page : 7 Dail y — rtoon MWDON MEETING ns Sends Letter. nl MEETINGS IN OTHER es | Effectiveness. or eee C- Br the Astociated, Press. LONDON, Feb. 3.—-Under the NS BRT “WM SMUGGLERS Th Bishop, Who Presides, Says Traffic Is Most Dishon- orable — Chamberlain ‘CITIES SUGGESTED | factured Lies’ Are Told About Lack of Dry Law "LOCARNO MINUS DISARMAMENT A TRAP, LLOYD GEORGE SAYS Tregty Now Has Tric ky Springs, Liable to Snap With Crashing Teeth, He Tells Commons. Gy the Associated Press. Tetris eee eee os +a. Pibint bobbebe cha lin tt tT reeeerressee, - +o erereare@egerrrt Titer Cees ee eee wee Lot eter +0 - : er rrr rrr te Pee ee eee ere eee oeete eegeeees oe Beeeee SR Ye RHEE? eo @& ST. nnn er rere = 9T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | OO Re —eetnneanetantite apt en en ent ** pos pees | P ° , — = mons of North Carolina. shan: Democrat -on the bkinance ¢ } .¢ o¢ - . >. - tee, argued that it was unfair oO ’ ——n 47 : . ~ _ . « »¢+ make the increas: retroactive since the repe al of the capital stock tax would not hecome « June $0 of this year. Senatot Smoot replied tRat ‘ic change would not force corpore- tions to pay any more taxes this »vear than they would under = t?: 3 ¢ +} present law, and insisted the corporation levy were not inc eased as proposed, the provision would cause a. $69,000,060 loss to the Government this calendar yea. Fight Over Surtaxcs. Resuming consideration 0 surtax rates, the Senate was asked by Senator King of Utah, a Demo- eratic member of the Finance {“ommittec, to vote a original Democratic surtax scned- ule advanced on behalf of the mi- noritvy members of the committce by Senator Simmons The schedule called for addi- tional reductions in these rates, amounting 0 $40,000.0900 more than those voted by the Hlouse and applying on incomes between $29,- O00 and $100,000 Pointing out that ‘he other Democratic members of the com- mittee. had agreed with the Re- publicans on a compromise hy which $20,000,000 of reductions were added to the House schedul> Senator Simmons urged defeat of he King amendment Declaring thfs showed the bill was ‘“‘bipartisan’’ rather than ‘“‘non- partisan,” Senator Norris (Ren. of Nebraska, remarked that the biggest reductions were given ‘o taxpayers with incomes over $100,- 000. “There won't be any difficuliy next election.’ he continued, “‘he- tween the two parties in raising money. Men with incomes of more than $100,000 are best able to con- tribute to the campaign funds They will see on which side the bread is buttered and will con- tribute to both parties. Then we will have the biggest sham battle that ever took place in politic It's queer how these committee members decided theyv must look after their parties and let the country go to the devil.” Proposed Amendments. Senator Norris: urged an addi- Continued | on Page 20. asked me motor for a conference. He was particularily anxious to discuss the York correspondent), onc Murphy, now metamorphosed py the talisman of college men's idea's into Leader Murphy, said nothing, gave no orders—when nominatio.)s for Governor were called reported himself “presentg not voting!” The convention, thus freed from the despotism of the bosses, repudiat- ing Dix, proceeded to nominate the Hion. William Sulzer, the purest product of the New York City or- ganization. ‘‘The advocates of the boseless convention had won and nominated a Tammany brave Dislike of McCombs. A Just a Minute : Societe “I er se WB. 4a aseaeRmE Tare PAG! iS 11 20 on coe om o a STR A eae ei “THE INTIMATE PAPERS OF COL. HOUSE™ TORRES EXECUTED Texas Col. House Telegraphed Old Friend to “Bring Ar- tillery” —- How He Pre- vented Open Break Be- tween Wilson and Boss Murphy of Tammany Early in Compelgn. ee In Chapters One, Tio and Three, printed Sunday, Monday and yes- terday, Col. House told of his grow- ing ambition to pick and back to victory a candidate for the presi- dency of the United States; he de- seribed the factors that led him to Woodrow Wilson, then Governor of New Jerseu, and erplained how he won William Jennings Bryan to a friendly neutrality toward Gov. Wil- son in the Baltimore Convention: following the nomination, House has said, fhere developed a feud between the rival managers, Wil- liam FEF’. McCombs and William G. JMcAdoo. CHAPTER FOUR Arranged and tJTIalited by Pprof. (Charles Seymour. Professor of History, Yale University. Copyright. 1976, by Edward M. House.) . a. . . ‘ Aii regents reserved.) Print I i geanent with Houghto Miff Cé New York Tribune Ih At this yr ent (Sept. 25, 1912) Col. House began to make _ those Sin “a mittee a mae i 2 8 detailed daily memoranda yhich taken together, form a diary the historical importance of which can hardly be overstated. Every night with rare exceptions, during the following seven years, he dictated his record of the events of the day while his recoilection was fresh and definite and with an astound- ing frankness of express.on. “The New York situation is acute,”’ wrote House on Sept. 20, “and it is necessary for some def- be decided upon. inite policy to er ; _— AT, - oe hs ‘ The break between Murphy = and national headquarters is becoming wider each. day, and the newspa- pers are printing numerous false interviews which make it yet wider. [ am anxious to hold the party SO tnat every available means may be used for the com- nion rood My gaisliie of Tame- and mis leaders is perbaps , , a ‘ - gee P stronger than that of Gov. Wilson: vet. having had more political ex- perience, 1 am aliways ready to york with the best materia] at hand. My idea is to have them decide wUpoy SOTinie UY objectionable i1 ari\ al f “™ Governer of New York who eeuld not bring > * 7, iscred Upo! he pa ‘ : Phe re ] ? 1 Falious. |e Ge ackbiting 1.dquarters 1c ta ire fet ed and ca ied with- * humber un all harmony S lest. McAdoo and others are anx- ious to give me a room for my or sonal use. I do not desire a room. They want lo give me half of (V’Gorman’'s. very one’ offe rs meé _ mre one else's rooyii. McAdoo CONn- ) tinues most cordial and belies the charges of his accusers. McCombs Dinner Speech. “Cov. Wilson (]llouse wrote Sent. 28) came in last night from New England, leaving at 12 o'clock. He to take him out in our + State situntion before making lis speech at MeComb’'s dinner. Me-'! Adoo 18 urging him to Come Cut actively against Dix and Muir- phr. I urged him not to do this. McCombs is the only link between the bosses and Wiison. Ti ernor’s inclination is to go after them. He finally agreed to give ~ = bd an a ‘ uta letter Monday without men- 4 tioning either by name. “Oct. 2—The New York situa- fon is still in a muddle.” The solution § finally discovered Col. House was not without its lement of humor. At least it pre- vented an open rupture between 7 the national Democratic organiza- on and the New York organiz‘1- ion. Murphy, leader of Tam- many, agreed to the demand of Wilson, edited by House, that no tian should dictate to the nominat- ing convention what it must do. (Juletivy he permitted the impres- sion to percolate that Gov. Dix nesd. ‘ayt he re nominated At the con- vention He (according to a New Donne >» 8S *s . Thus House saved Wilson from th . i *¢ : ? > % . * } Z + a ta | ‘ Bo: tut sf ro had isi ms O. a tj Wa rr P vith Tammany whien wanltd at ehi-« anger _Wilson’s Bodyguard After Attempt to Slay Roosevelt F OR HIS CRIMES, SAYS. CALLES Colorful Figures in Today’s _Chapter Mexican President Denies He Was Killed for Polliti- ee ee ee ree BOSS CHARLES 1 F. MURPHY (above) —Despite ‘‘my dislike of Tamfnany and its lead- ers....I am always ready to work with the best material at hand.’’ CAPT. BILL McDONALD (at right) Important. Bring your —‘*Come immediately. the : Sail and must disorg sanidiiad an time, although him to can- suggested getting rid of no campaign promises, Pow i trust Met this direction. °4-_--MicCombs is ina is a chance of losing New York, Illinois and Wis- _went to headquar- Combs as I was leaving. countermanding without regard to authority McAdoo tells me that the dress him (McAdoo) in future, and McAdoo asked him not to consider He said he would do the best he could until the cam- paign was over and then he wished T did not tell Mc- the Governor was do- ing this at my suggestion, and be- 1 afraid of an open scan- seeing MrAdoo is in conference most of whole character of the callers has changed since he took and for the worse, I fear Gov. Wil-; have trouble on account of connections made at this time. $1—McAdoo is not in evi- and has almost ef- faced himself to secure harmony.” | Shooting of Roosevelt. At the height of the campaign | } was shocked by news that a fanatic had shot Mr. who was on a speaking while he would re- | eover from his wound, his personal campaign was at an in opposition to the mem- bers of the Democratic insisted that Mr. Wi- son should cancel his speaking en- gagements, for it did quite sporting for him to continue his vigorous campaign so long as! over t I took him from the station to/toral penege appeared certain. 1$—-Everything upaet headquarters, and it happened that | nation :of T h eodore mo osevelt,” he recorded. ‘Il telephon- ed Gov. Wil- s0n at Prinece- ton, while Burleson was here, urging cel — e 5 a gements until] Roose- velt Was able to get out again. Wilson was at first doubtful, ut wrote out af statement. which he read to me _ over the tele- phone, following my suggestions as to what to say. All of the cam- eet paizn committee were against me inthis. They wanted the Governor to continue speechmaking, and so advised him. My thought was that. if he continued to speak after T. R. had been shot it would create sym-) pathy for T. R. and would do Wil- son infinite harm. The situation is ‘a dangerous one and needs to be handled with care. The generous, the chivalrous and the wise thing to. do. so it seems to me, is to discon- tinue speaking until his antagonist is also able to speak. JI am glad Wilson sees it as I do’ The Colonel’s opinion carried the . ’ “~— 7 { day and Wilson's speaking tour was | abandoned. The effect of this ges- | ; ture, combined with the exchange . of cordial] telegrams of sympathy and appreciation between Wilson and Roosevelt, was certainly not disadvantageous to Wilsons catm- paign. “The best politics,”” House used to | Capt. Bill and Wilson. diately drew H{ouse’s attention to, say, ‘is to do the right thing.’ The attack upon Roosevelt imme- the danger of a similar. attempt Ria upon Wilson's life. and he _ he- thought himself of his old Texas friend, the ranger McDonald. Capt. : Bill would furnish complete pro-/| tection and ideal company for the ' Governor. ‘Wires to McDonald. (Telegram) New York. Oct. 15, 1912. Come immediately. Important, Bring your artillery. E. M. HOUSE. McDonald's reply: (Telegram) Quanah, Tex., Oct. 16, 1912. Coming. McDONALD. Col. House to Dr. D. F. Houston: New York, Oct. 22, 1912. Dear Doctor Houston: the T. R. assault. I merely wired Bill to come at once. ... He | thought I was in trouble, #0 he borrowed a shirt from one of his friends, boarded the train without money (which he borrow ed on the way), and landed here in a ittle rooms when Hie had on his big days’ need not brought Bill in. white rare on 1 he sruabiel a sensation. | Sunday also is declared that the United that she had slept better Saturday States immigration authorities con- night than at any out of the papers and he has refused to one about stranger in New York and did not of one; to disarm | Ranger | that I know tried 3ill after he was out ef the service and had no right to carry unable to I would York police accomplish their purpose. HOUSE. MeDonald returned to Texas, leave the hard complained awful , of walking these rocks.” NCR a oe as - 8§—QOid Bil) arrived,” talking |Whelming victory was fully justi- with him I think it is best for him | home for the ns were sorry to see him | looked over the present. like «heir carrying I got the Governor to let. ge : ‘ ter | me send for Bil: McDonald after | last days of the campaign were not marke ‘the customery for the result had become a foregone between had split the. \anti-Wilson vote so effectively that; There will be another wo days after leaving Quanah.|a Democratic landslide tn the elec- | tomorrow telling how Cot. House —— cal Action — Says He Killed Train Passengers. EXILES IN TEXAS DENY PLOT CHARGE Department of Justice Agent, However, Says 50 Revolutionists Planned to Dynamite Trains. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—The New York World opened its columns to President Calles of Mexico when the unusual circumstances sur- rounding the surrender of Col. Manuel D. Torres by American im- ‘migration officials and his subse- quent execution at Torreon became ‘known. | His reply follows: “Col. Torres was executed with- out taking into account his polit- {eal activities, having been respon- sible for crimes that merited this /penalty. He was a ferocious crim- inal. He had committed many assassinations of innocent persone, had robbed trains and put to death heartlessly many defenseless pas- | sengers.” iclianastaaniiiaieti Appeal of Gen. * Coss Before Labor Department. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Within a few days Gen. Francisco Coss, ‘one of the leaders of the De Las Huerta revolt against thd Obregon | Government in Mexico in 1923-24, will know whether he is to be de- ported to Mexico, as was Col. Man- ‘vel Demetrio Torres, his subordi- nate in the anti-Obregon forces. The appeal] of Gen. Coss against deportation today was in the hands of Assistant Secretary of Labor Husband, who said it would be placed before the Board of Review of the Department of Labor imme- diately. The Board of Review, Hus- band added, should act upon the case in three days and return it to him for final approval, In a statement issued on cabled instruction from Mexico, the Megz- ‘ican Embassy here declares there was nothing irregular about the return of Col. Torres to Mexico. ‘According to the Embassy, Cg). \Torres was returned by the United States immigration authorities aft- er the Mexican Government had made formal application for his extradition as a train robber. It } } | R. sidered Col. Torres a dangerous pleased | criminal. | “The Mexican Government,” the ‘statement continues, “never made any promises nor came into any ‘agreement regarding the delivery he of this crimina].”’ any- Mexican Exiles in _San Antoniv body and he is carrying it out lit- a reporter ask him that is the only . | SAN ANTONIO. — time I ever heard him speak. I Tex., Feb. 3. Deny Plotting Revolt. By the Associated Press. He A ad nnouncement by the Department be Justice office here that a group of Mexican political refugees was working actively toward fomenting another revolution in México, wus ‘met with stout denials by the ex- tiles” leaders. tepeating the statement ho made to the Associated Press, Ff. Esparaza Martinez, prom!nent fig - /ure among the De la Huerta sym- pathizers here, declared their only object was to discredit the Calles (Government and that no resort to arms was contemplated. Against be- this assurance, however, was the After the elec- | Statement of Gus Jones, in charge ‘of the Justice Department's Sas Antonio office. that some 30 Mexi- his wan revolutionists had planned to without dynamite trains in Mexico and city that an order for an electrical dy- namiting machine had even been placed. em re Y — re- | Democratic confidence in over- ‘fied. Mr. Taft carried only twe | States. toosevelt only 88 electoral , votes. | Secret; ‘SI went to headquarters,” wrote 'Service men to see if he thought | House on the evening of election they | day. “and saw a few people, but “aie not nothing of importance was. going When he ' on. By 6:30 o'clock it was eri- said this to the Secret Service men | dent that Wilson had won, se I they did not like it and replied: 38 will kill a man adj rignt.’ ‘aA | sent him a telegram of congratula- ‘Yes, tion. By 7 o'clock returng were ‘if you give him a week | in enough to enable one to sce that it was a Wilson landslide. “I went down to the Waldorf Hotel, where McCombs had tnvite4 guests to hear the returns. He had taken nearly one side of the hotel and there wore about 26 per- sons there.’ a the set about to help President-elect. on Wilson survey the Cabinet mcate.

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4 , * he @ %. ey & Serre” Gow” ape ne pm aggre SO ee ie ontond Se i le EH i RO a ERB hit a le i Re YA ST oy is oe mee “ See : ev : eo a . 3 s ft : | ' ® iF ; 2 ‘ | 3 oe _ 7 » oe *, | - ~~ - Pa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 3, 1926. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MR. COOLIDGE AND HIS CRITICS. © | A WILLING RETRACTION. Te Oa ; a ied ™ . ; - 5 ‘ -— « ‘ ne pees lined yaa an webtien, | the best of intentions. fight to liberate Italy. Throughout the world at that | ; DIMINUTIN hese ¢ gocucs | Al. * '. Rains : a - : e r e; er Hi aever belong to any purty. always | Mr. Coolidge’s point of view is easily understood. time the hero of Montevideo’s name burned with a 7 goal bos echeel i: oppose privileged classes and public — He has bad an unusual experience in the presidency... gemlike flame. It even permeated the jungles of ea a shock of iren-s as plunderers, never tack sympathy | Hie succeeded to the office under tragic auspices, Vermont, where a future Attorney-General was about id spectacies poche’ = ; i with the pour, always remain de- {| 254 as it presently tramspired, under difficult cir- to be born, and on him in due time it was bestowed. g rédoubdtabie nose, St voted to the public welfare, never be eon | ne ag ' = : the Odeon 5 7 satisfied with merely printing news, | a [pee Sapewere of Obie gangsterism under For nearly a year we have waited patiently for gee across % : always be drastically independent; tie easy-going, credulous Harding revealed a our Vindication. We have waited in vain. Not a : otal and progeeded never be afraid to attack wrong, | wretched mess. For the blunders of his predecessor ray, not a gleam of his namesake. Toward all such aageif into a thunderbolt | and the consequent orgy of corruption the public, nomsense as quickened Giuseppe’s pulse John turas ‘ mi passion. It wae a hen, director OF tHE whether by predatory plutocracy or sis Symphour Orchestra predatory | ene PULITZER. | with good sportsmanship, declined to hold Mr. Cool- an aluminum ear. We are sorry. We had pictured ’ April 10, 1907. idge responsible. Everywhere. even in the camp of soung John haunting the Ludlow /‘Vt.) library fo ted as the / the partisan enemy, the disposition prevailed to give the lives of Garibaldi, Mazzini, Danton, Mirabeau and { 3 -“ og Ce nanan of t! MEXICAN |, oa ie League. ‘ ‘ Roth the concert and th LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE °*'. Coolidge a fair deal. That a man of sterner Tom Paine. Instead he was probabiry conning the ell easel aus Géérese of the exthor = ty sy finer daring ag id have met the issue fascinating pages of Moody’s Manua!, Dun’s. Brad- must accompany crery contribution, but ferentiy than Mr. Coolidge did was a fact impa- 7 and drinking deep drafts of that Pierian tiently voiced or regretfully conceded, according to spring of liberal philosophy, the editorials of the Wall \ on request will not be published. Lei- ters not excecding 200 words will receive the critic's temperament or politics. Even so, Mr. . Street Journal. We must ask Mr. Sargent's pardon preference. ai m .of a capacity audien gulariy Uluminaune. ; ina! bolus, to be cramme retenans gullet of the hig symphonic mus her a feast of deiicacie Bich the gathering tel as sis with famine. * Le . Coolidge was given extraordinary consideration by for wronging him. We confess that Sargent resem- the public and the press. That period of probation, bles Giuseppe Garibaldi about as much as Pollyanna A Protest. tomes. however, ended with the 1924 election. His incum-, does Ivan the Terrible. ith ¥ the Post-Dispatch of Jan. 26 you bency of the office now is his own record. | aig ees — — printed an article headed, “Director The Coolidge of mrth, like the regency. is no more. . OR JULI E: | ea : Bees ae hag ececatall cies Mattway Plans.” The Cool ° eality ie ¢ ¢ ~ 13 23 , ia Te I gaivo of shouts and ad ian sane suri dge of reality is here. But the Coolidge We wish to say a word for that lovely vixen. Juli- | me aopine On reading the article ] was much SUF-} of reality cannot be undermined c db a | : | pa atte prised to read that Maror Miller had re- itici Wh " — or dcestroye ¥ ette Drouet, whose letters to Victor Hugo have just | e ot : roe four at wo % S . — t : | ; ¢ Mr. Ralf, criticism at are the facts? It is by the facts) heen hawked in the market place and sold for é s priies (iy eccinmation ledge the acclamations, pfinued even while it wa quested the resignation Or i! Toensfeldt. the electrical engineer of the| that Mr. Coolidge will command or forfeit public paltry $900. The letters—15.000 of them repre- | 4 “ti lHitioe . a ; . zs : fe pes ial Ci ia - “3 — is Department of Public Utilities. confidence. It is useless to cite good intentions, or cented a half-century of derotion to her Toto. “le nit As a taxpayer and electric contractor. | public credulity. It is the public's knowledge which a A oe I want to voice mr protest of the Mayor's” the Coolid ee ‘2 beau, le plus seduisant des hommes.” Her enemies cies While Br. Wall ic not known} * \0onese administration must face. regarded her with horror as a woman of the town to me, I fee! that he is a good man! Serious charges have been filed against the Presi- and dreaded to hear that the great Hugo had taken for the position he now holds. and should / dent. He is accused of packing commissions—of com- her to his bosom. Yet we who are parti ' be encouraged in od refusal to COMP!Y | yerting bodies designed tc : seam . are partisans of | 7 | o be non s nei - os att Send ? : ee oe ee eet sand seuien Sen ae Norris h ea a ot neither may well inquire who endured the most—. aad , s. Se Norris . -| asia ator Norris has accused the Presi- the genius shackled to the vixen or the vixen. contractor I come in personal PUVermy. MY Cheap shoes. my solled window 2 . > ths ? iftice tribute to she expenses at lat O71. - ‘ é ; she the facts ar eniabl hat lie’s judg- | Ho should all voice their disap pr wal oa the i e undeniable. What the public S juag curtains. mY Iron spoons. the absence of all lux ; Mayor's action and boost for Mr. Wall, ment will be we venture no guess. But Senators, uryw and ai! pleasure RUAN IES sos ati *. P ia - *: ‘ i rae wens aa i€é Sure sare our i¢ Te - alon ™PFPoee : eee - — Le = : ae a for, In so doing. you are boosting for like Mr. Norris and Mr. Walsh are striving to serve eveie ad eae 4 | ' one, prove The M | RR O R ema.. portion of Mr. ¥ Mr. Ralf Toensfeldt. the Lin Smtmened ¢ — ai Pyery nour and every minute that I love rou | hes ' ; ac OCCUpation, as | prms 1926. 7 1514 Angelrodt street, St. Louis, M “| The President of the United States is not above | from the drudgery of her hot a ” oe See | With the third “Leonore” i ez , ‘aa -“* + . as © e ST. 3 ee ie7z NOWwS DTK. “Se 2 >t e ! ‘ _ . _ , criticism—-vet. We hare not got to lese majeste— sccratane ta bee & . pst Ord, Was to act a: This column is designed fo od and proceeded, for his r : n 2. hee : SECT Las et er master, flilng letters, correctin . 7 seanie ; . . men . pil erin ‘ nial. pe eager of ie Fear Domest yet. If his critics are mistaken Mr. Coolidge has! proofs. copringe manuscri = a oe OUR LOCHINVAR. Dr. de Menil thinks it is the greenback | or ae € editati - Bee “e s pe Te . agier of. we so, . CUP ios lanUSCTIPTS and writing him Terr : ; " . — a4 ive con ng a + ; rs = : eet ebm 44k e* ft B' ‘cy tem Ade atizi © cha > a fills our intelle: “tual longin igs. and i leading pudticists, newspap eT? hannes Brahms. Thane ‘ tia = ‘ . + et * . 2 are ain rsiit at tha ” nat there liba’« wer . . ' : the 6 pport and publicity that rou publ i ‘ve - *e asia =. fe 4 Poe 4 ge . i ss ~ Phan ince en lees? 2 , 2 on ms ~T a salt ad modern times to safeguard us aé4l EARNEST BUT INARTISTIC. eye for the royalties, would have refined them int Which, alias, was no trait: ectuar iongings were entirely satisfied by |} February by Jane Bels (Mrs. Wee te Maiden” from Schube i ‘ in = ‘ anes 4 = . : ‘ : i . oe Hh priest anit i ye Seitigcu tacH 3 Lu a AY * ras| * ee Portuguese. A preséat- fo get off at Taylor. pur OWR with these people that we find | the Dallas News. Stricg orchestra: S nae ; wr > Liaf , e i as : : : es. Va 3 ae 2, ~ . eer weawtA kh atin “, “ae rai urs els aie a “ “ ts swe - he ti | ore oe ied.) Hherties. And 1{ PSS *: I say that the bootleggers should all be “47 °C@U‘F Wou-e have filed them as Exhibit A in a i | re ieee tude ee (PPT HERE is none of the aggressi® Moussorgsky’s “a muc: ;. ont Sate: tarts oe we AY a "ere P The scats were al! ‘iliec Aimiulgnty Dollar. We woul ¢ nthe edie: Se have faith that such principles as its) backed against a wail and shot, not jailed or fined.” ee breach of promise suit. But Juliette, as ie ae ieeees Semone it, but unless we do the ‘hans See tee | conten oe weh fron Se — inal te : will e »eal to ali iirb- : ; : ner pena raced daily over ay, th he musi i = a i rh sins a ws : = - Ad — on ‘ pare ee : L 4a a a- Pe it : tt . * me from R. ri ™ os piatform contains apt . That's pretty, but is it art? We should say not , paper, taougot cot of pub- im.accord with that slogan. ‘iediterranean and other benighted parts re ne ee Mtion de Faust.” —— eral minds. H - Hshers or lawsuits, but oniy of her Toto. Nine bun. | “The people he damned.” Will speedily trample us under ce Oe eee ee combined — The Hh - ° ee at ‘ a - a ae as we ha” i “ Pst ‘* * } Po" Ts. thea atitl = » a Bk oe - t ok , i 2s — Say that the bootieggers should al! be backed against (City th; — ity, that section of the co unty between Pine Lawn The helpless. the lame. hear the warnings of Congress, we need S eulture has come a new trpe. & overture. The Minn Te. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. war ce y nore . opty “sti , and Jennings. Last Novem! ber the County Cour+ de But dezens of others fear no evil: for he is with us. That is ask- | wn a Broadway background. Wil Weatization under Mr We ee ) Ther ; ie ‘ MSF VV. CS if = os we = = + . i : * =e «ee « READ v ith great appreciation ¥C ur - c. nere:t ore, 0 ier toa 13 amen iment to Brother creec tha r thi s section s 10 aig become an ra rp Wer cor Od the same aiid us 10 git Pe 2 good deal, ard evidently H is contrasting this nfwe type with ohe « 5 Dred ecessor. was ‘ a. on tae an aird’s res itionist } 1 be | a incorporat- ne whistle eet ke Senaior Pat Harris bs doesn't believe it. We | tive black, i | vilization, vam : timely editorial, “The Boy and the d's resolution. Prohibitionists should plan their’ ed town. Ever since then the persons affected har or whistles will blow don't either. We think Mr. Cc esp i a a ert cagere i this Se coma orchestr: Nac.” in Monday's Post-Dispatch. massacr s, we insist. with some regard for the finer | exhibited * inl ‘ ai “ 44T Leti uave Ara time locks ‘tis said + ers : ~*- a “4 ge « a A « Coolidge ia going i th the Southern Negro, who stil 1“ tradir Ov it has no be P : ae WMIDILEa & te “beste aT - ’ ~ : 7 ae to delive r SOoun 4 a ity ; . Bpose . l thank you most heart ly for suc h a sensibilities Stark righteousness is all ri he of : 3 ~ us ioT de Oc rac% ° No oid New En- Rem ‘ree! les! + put : : siege d nand and eor sto the i under a taboo, it is weil not to iJ a ti unders us facul] i S se ~ i A Abu = i ii igot, : — —e ae - cintcaes oF re tary - '¢ - . ad * : :_. sane expression on the case of this poor ounce but ie it mot much smart ites gana community, so long held up as the mode! of The late comer in red. " ee wealth. the Negro of the West Indies and 6 - she director bestrod child ee oe eee ” marter, much niftier, government, ever assembled in town hal! eo ee ,;and South América. This Spaniel meest fragile of preeda a D 4 . - z oe ’ i ii f oo a jade - i. - . . a ss +} a To read of this little lad being taken much more chic when mellowed with a jigger of ALON AE EP TE ae ate He steed weer a lady. Pascal said the reason more people study (| Ored in the dominant traditions of @ gprs a° 8.0 tempe, br from his parents’ care for such a reason estheticism? It sure is. est. Not even the ay de a a a ee Who smelled like a rose geometry than man is that geometry is sq | ‘Sh social heritage, Catholic and aot drop dead between hb : , Best st. ot even the pure democ e teat , ei Parcaeag much ier. i lai = . ert h ; makes one wonder if this was th = iis nessa aiid . 2 emocracy of ancient Greece Then a man blew a whisky breath “0 ne gg ing ins explains whr the science speaking, is nevertheless in touch Wie | al aa he mounted ¢h “democracy” that the iate war was ‘to ‘ urpassea fairview City in its absorption over com- into his nose. REPS RS as remained stationary for thou- adjacent robust American = persia iis "r of Wotan, himael¢ an make us safe for If so, then maythe . WHEN FAMINE STALKS THE EAST. munal life. He saw a small space pent nears prea While the ether sefenese have | te sheulé net BC Seley Se ple ery charger wit : p'h us’ : : , oe eee } sone mn ¢t the mos Iz 4 ‘ ms. ii ' pees os Sep 7 , Hankow dispatches tell of a million persons starv- The great issue in Fairview City has been that of And tried to squeeze in Tere: tae teem Cea, ee: 1 ee eee setting of O& “s- The overture prove And gran nt hese echoo! aut oriti *s eu 2 ‘ =" : ' ef se =e “ae oa ” - ~ Ja Ru? a a heat o i i s,s A sa > anew quire as wel tn the time ; ized lL? wi ng. wit h an untr ° -i+t Le ’ “*rasted ' “ tn the great State of Washington a littie ‘38 (2 the Province of Hupeh, China. In smaller incorporation. But the tssue is of little importance - And s hones i ghee He ai sacral of Tutankhamen what to tell the young | us, and complete mea we ne meiean: detonations ae amt P = es ? thas . 3 as a ainst the interes? +4 = ae ae : 4 + ss eee af aa & sbdee person al Owe? aap as we 4 : . o emea of the a - teagan To oven Proportion, the population of Hunan Province feel 41 : ~ sae ‘terest it bas created. Of a total pop- biehaon Vie oka Caer ee mang in the crude conéhions 6¢ 5m the s wish that the Post-Dispatch, so often : ulation, including children. of 29060 ae Hie trans‘er ee ae is aa : fie Singie res m WahickR we Jers one wo eur Southe Here #4 a s hone ine gaat Gt deed taueen, Would ‘ead | ee ween ie «Ft fs another chapter of 2 rniidren, of 200¢ Fairview has sughe 1s Was punched, have not pier hern towns. ie ton ympbhon s oO ii ron. az i aeianane o . massed as manr as 500 for a public ' meeting. ae ion And he hastened to par: : " creature ho doves not suspect ‘he o>, way the Partienla its efforts ae a ri =. ; oo - | story as oid as Western contact with tha Orient. mee Ptings which ba re been held ; But his corner Tas pase] . ence in plas eount ry of rules acainst te ‘a@ «- nit ere’ Where wa this case. Most cordtally, | ve , . Pid faction has vied And was far far awar Anger is an expensive luxury in which (termarriage of blacks and whiteigie the pedant ana ® GEO. H. HALL JR. | From Siberia down to “India’s cora! strand” are against faction with heroic intensity It is ee . oe onivr men of a certain incom | stri + Mi 3 ° Popuiar rea: be academ! é : : ncaaiiall z sB.egasily. © 15 2n in-, some buttons were: missing. George Wi * nHenonr + os . 5 TJ 7 - sha ere or ee! , = ‘ mo * se - lias Ste crowded countries where abj ect poverty is the com- 26 poenomenon at a time when the utmost | HiiS cOliar stretche far. - +a — ‘ Srosen In Cuba, as in other counties wir s human “o™ power 7 . ow ° 4 ‘er ammtier «a aoe - ? O De eine ets ee ee : +s | Pele hehe o “en 4 4 « To the Euitor ef the Post-Dispetc? . mo nplace, and the gaunt specter never far awar. apathy eXis*s Feneraily about gov ernment. Citizens An i s2Te § MAN | SS Sete 4 sien Ruin Boeto 5 : strands have been +90 closely wrorer be] “—_ ee an#ous melody *: j | ; ' F" +7 ; Bas of S*. Levis who don’t ere . aaa6 young Lochinvar ee ) untangled. And the resulting seal . \.£9TOugs hythm > | EN ATOR NYE of North Dak ta ire- loods Tavage the great Valiers o? North China AstF ta iS 2 Gon €7¥-n knoT the numbers of . i OE SCOR Se 6 OF Oe owvéitt#®tventé ee 6 é tiie r net - la + . ae £& Wires “maxes - = FILA 2 aiid a SS - eh i> re es os 4 . , 6 ; ee t - on or ¢ . ; but : ; ls 2. 67 tA tate : i -entiy seated by a small margin) has- drowning many, while famine follows through the Heir wares might take a lesson from Fairview | Perhans the Russ: . : | ous and. above pogo. When he audience scare 4 pee é : Sie nenitilien eo eon flooded fia! went? ti i | Citr, where evrery citizen has ee i re ee .Ussian Government can sell I. Sae ee ee — ic het. PO “19 TA + introduc da — sftion a: —— or am ait : ded es elds. Drouth blights the ¢ rops of India. aeag 3°! i u h nas a horough grasp on he former crown jewels to the s+ I ouite eer ol > ) “ans are-wrancling over the fuiwia at = i. Z =" «8 fereane ore rs rm, . AL COT « on Z olin f - . eet. ih¢ ? - ~ — re ee : oo, - -“ i ° * : « adhe AY! ? ne i = : %. wn rs . P d inves*t iga: —— wages ete ati ton Oa ana peopie perish until WwW estern aid can reach them. 3 iO; question Tt COMMuUBILY ov ernment. and “ OM. Board. Ly o observe tha- e member a4 - ; Negro sm fa¢ North and in the South Prine. e ad instead when ; rool, cotton, Uminum . >here ini S the haere Kam feet Yes eo ee es oe = am hil ; - oars ~ = nat . ne ad 7 TR 4 Amidst such congestion plagues find easy prey, and Wael OPiRioms are expressed emphatically in. public = beard has just been robbed of three wee ‘ . the possible necessity of more sta es aig “WT ashington | : WHAT THE RADICALS ARE SAYING. : | ars Fae CONFE let eorgecus ¢ 4 ; é Be, 5 | sa to Western eyes, for all ! stot 4 | ; Our rich peopie, who formeriy kept jewels : (Or Looking Under :, | From the Ne ; — “> ragedy ', linea nea : “4 mmpes rs and Mahara- have moved into the countr.: where me ( “ 0% . clin Dospan Bed for Reds) - ™~ York Herald T *€ pall. “ome sweeping Hf The Case of William C. Cavalier. jahs; its palaces and temples. The common people don't dare have anything more expensive . Merwntmrgeceh een —— eee Ss HATEVER our decision regime then « i Poet-© | * ' than =; fs SP spp (pensive - ecompleteiy ruined, wii] ll pr te - Seb. i T the Exttor of the -Dispatc are so common there: so numerous that there is not han a Waterburr enor i Their tewels -—. oo emg Pobgae ab me ae Gt algae invitation of the League of Hie err 4. bubert's elaboration : . . | ‘ - ven : . —— sone : rat} = nse ce of a wie : | 7 _ St¥ine «. Pi i] sea weeks ago I noticed in the col- yet enongh for all, as SR° Occident reckons abun- were long ago either stolen or turned into taken notion of pradence. which sored ° ; one representatives to g confer Wen ys —~ Death ana ; - . ; ’ Rcd ? ' 7 se wde f — : ™ i : ? - . - ew ss. , = > ; ; e r Ve r i umns of the Post-Dispatch an article dance. montaxable s@curities. The School Roard - men te seauieete tm measure rage passport reforms, there is general hd Eugen. r erbrugghen. a + etating that a 15-rvear-old bey convicted Often the fault is Asia’« It 3 in (7 seems to offer an opportunity for the sor- most deitrective feelin re — . oo that we should press --gotens im ise . Teaye, Was trained +? : ; Site ' a Git 13 «Asa 4. ° i 30 in CaQina now iets. The membet nets up t the : eae es Girne tial, ac] sOr the : 0 held up the men who would rouse - | a making agreements for the . ire a= Inspired. and i ery. Soon thereafter there was a fine tional strife force an embargo that may lay waste a a a : their fetlow-citizens to a sense of = |°. ‘Mee. During the war 5 Se the eee with the * 3 : 7 , on-eun 4 — +. ~— . - - | ra +i - . “ “@s Rance of a + inuous civilizati ims - civilization of Chin: hic +} . - — Ue - |] Za ley a 4 ih + ous act, but since then I have seen no zation, China is new among the Gov- a - _ ot gic which was the won- : of all proper means for the preserra- - | Means of identification. But the Ge Pe a Quarter. e. . S ; 3 ‘ rT . * ‘ er OT Lite bs Of i¢ at t he. so Se \ aes ; é ‘ — ou igs rs - y} a fF further publicity regarding tt. ernments; upstable and torn by a gree: the time Marco Polo > tion o , | Passed when a trary . ; J t publicity rega ding oe) bose : y a greed for power jain Whe Sant, Gedtinad ander tae ace | a f the public liberty as pretended =: he 2 ae eier should be “an barber. ~ Sa BE _¥¢ the werdict stands as rendered, why 48d political control. was of Gm betes Sone! ne om ac : patriots, intemperate politicians, - is a useless bit of F pea ealth of the iF z : . 7 sai P ree rash, hot-headed men. incendiaries - which entangles American visitors @@ Maeve. Sde, came as 4 sal —s : ; eat! * Wal hel t c theomir n ~~ : pre S| Lsi¢@ Theory of irth wees ae % ts . : . : ? r ° Sate aomme action by petitior ning oe is rent Rather { isi a Rees noes (chinese have been able ¢ « co) | ise fea “The | Heats the weer upsice down or have done . f SUGSSS WS Rave persisted in Oming the and With ~~ me Rakoczy hife ? by a large land that still is rie , Te ee a ee Che See - share of fortitude in + . } figure an been tax ‘“# Udon the ea: ie at i. a agh ' ‘ . ch, and still is waste. cence that was China ae . deed who is put @ut of countenance br hard speeches =: *®™Ount by foreign Governments ue tr: MT phe ZuUltlage ever of the case. “ = PO ge ee ? witheut sense or meaning or f . fieult to understand wi save ot a! orchest- - ry . portant that soil be safeguarded, ¢ We see that where a speaker from Greec | i aac way We ited her a co (Mra.W.J.) MARGARET MW. RORINsoN ' . ode gua a i, floods prevented, addressed a loca! i Ar gst salacnditesiittasnes - {righted from the path of duty by the : | Since concluded agreements WEE on &.. “re since the visit (As announced in the Post-Dispatch of and our resources conserved. No such plight is soon | sie tem ie ede i. aie % a rae anguage of Billingsgate. For my own -: countries under which the —: Minnes “DRony tm 1915. “ , ——_——s «=e sO.0, “Awake hot } . rt. | ee PO on 27, the pantonce has been nh commuted i in store for us, but the ounce of prevention is need. | | Seepest.”" The speaker must ha : a 7 ae Bea vaiaiiinaeen aan — > [| vien sheul@ diappeer. The Se am 8 to - Orchestra 2 eteaceiaasinaesiiaaiiiia amit 7% i en ef Kime kat. as Sieaibis | | dered if the singer were pe sch Breast a: _ oe Genera conference deserves -eeli Bes ts); se Of three weeks ee ee . wai ALD, 3 : . | rength Greece. y > | aims to make reforms which wii @ ~~ of $0 nen i “steers ee ee tid ne ee | foreign travel. ® fem Bas tf boasts the first violia- er ee a Ke oe . , Nee ee sneantive xephinepineiiln Fe SRR RR Re x, ee ern tee $*

Page 19

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENIN ] ' — eet STATE UNIVERSITY NOT Loanolig Orchestra Electri- ~ ee L. STOKES. les perched on the end Peter’s Episcopal Church. Baske 4 a0 roceeded tO tUrN jichted tapers to the altar. gore, 8m manderbolt of mu-| | on, It was Henri Ver- Ae empresa eee presented as ic League wugghen’s Acknowledgment. | sapphires. e enonade of stamping feet. The) trejen cues Geisha Canina te rose four times to ac- ledge the acclamations, which inved even while it was dis-| for the intermission. After » concluding work, the applause 7 ‘Mis 0 insistent that Mr. Verbrug-_ May explained why an encore! . a pid not be given. ne tened in bows to the left shoulder. Batter such a program.” he said, \ Mey extension of this concert | ‘ : Hoult be futile. On behalf of those | Paid with tulle thrown back from o support the Minneapolis Sym- eey Orchestra, I wish to thank: ‘Louis for its generous and | ed welcome. me appreciated because we know. ; . Sim tare here a fine Semnitentinn and James Smith groomsmen. Th Byurown. This is my first visit bride gave rhinestone slipper buck 3 louis: I hope it may not be, les to her maids and Mr. Zimmere it” To which there was, Presented his attendants with ti ble “Amen!” ‘finished with a pearl. : (anny Program-Making. ' A large reception will follow a fy Orchestra, under Dr. Wal-| vate dining room of the clubhouse sy Orchestra, with Ossip Ga-!| make their home in St. Louis. be pathetic to compare this part about Feb. 15 for New York rd With that, say, of Kansas for two weeks. | 4 Riemas | , | Mrs. George R. Wendling of 4509 mpemall portion of Mr. Ver- a 3 O R of When's triumph lay in his can- Pershing avenue plans a trip to ‘ |New York late this month. She | nite he Ries se bo. | will be gone two weeks. With the third “Leonore” ov-!} Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton -d fo reproduce mee and proceeded, for his ma- Farish of 5221 Westminster place, ent by the @iering, to the genial, tender their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. omm me meditative Second Symphony and Mrs. John Brodhead and their ers and period’ Ginannes Brahms. There fol-' daughter, Mrs. Robert Whittemore > day. @ Siegfried's Rhine Journey and Knapp, will depart yee. 11 for ral March from Wagner's “Die | Pass Christian, Miss., to spend two NEGROES. erdaemmerung,” a movement, weeks. Mrs. Knapp’s guest, Miss | and variations upon ‘“‘Death' Katherine Dietrich of Baltimore, | “"s Magazine for (Mrs. George : that founded@ mie Maiden,” from Schubert’s| Md., for whom a number of par- ee or eer Serves | i String orchestra; the pre- : » Moussorgsky’s opera, | SPEAKERS FOR EXPOSITION MPmnchtehina.” and + i Eastern biecid ec aa — tbe Ra-'| announced for Women's National elty . A m erlioz 8 Le | . oe r the simplicity, _ Gathering Here, Feb. 16 to 22. 4 ion d F = st.”’ mbined with thes “ é = Among the women on the pro- ta Senegalese BUM “Leonore” Overture. ‘ , ita s, simplicity an@° MeW8sno deject and woebegone | © 2™ for addresses at the Woman's ae, but a proud. confident bat- “ational Exposition, to be held in of musicians, on fire with the Colisezim from Feb. 16 to 22 ird to reconcile © pation with im-~* est Victrola rec= pio thetr chieftain. oxthets ent of Americ aggressive self- ; oe a inclusive, are: Major Julia M. » to : ~4¢ a, : — the charge with the! stimson and Mrs. Bessie Parker ivpe, a Negsroae overture. The Minne- ind. When one © sal janization, under Mr. Ver-i! eat tile tadin Sie 48S apecks. » with the prim- iS predecessor, was fa-icy: Helen Frazer, English author civilization, and“ * a poetizing orchestra; | who still lives Gees lyric tradition it has now not to overlook gemPosed a thunderous faculty jies and Central lm. The director bestrode Washington. D. C.: Mrs. Mina Van Spanish Neste _ fragile of steeds, a =| Winkle, head of Washington, D. C., - _ taker t ] - : tions of a Span a at slow tempo, but polisewomen: Miss Emma Knell. lic and Spanish Bee crop dead between his , touch with the @ gain he mounted the gan, of the National Catholic Training School for Women § at “ee eer of Wotar commercialism, the sia a on ‘woman politician; Grace Semple nored by Ameri- ftee), The — er WE Burlingham, of St. Louis: Mrs. ing of civile Be «~The overture proved j.0 0 . setting Me of contrasted sonetul Emily Newell Blair, of Joplin, and meled civi! state ge ey songruiness | Judge Mary Bartelme of Chicago. eo, Wet he lives” * “anic detonations of emo-. he black section | wne. Hero Is a spect the existe, s against the im, i whites, of Fea fa ‘race prom or countries, ; ely woven to be ‘ing socia) tisstSs rs, but harmoe™s . When Amefle he future of ory 1 the South, and nore strict SOCHS] le proven solidity, never known any Mrs. P. H. Connell has been ap- @ the Second Symphony of = its way the particular 7 of the concert! Where was the pedant and academi- Statue for Sarah Bernhardt. Popular repute? Convert- seum during the exposition. Spontaneous melody, With vigorous rhythm, Pith climaxes of theatrical b The audience soared to this eS Music with a ferror one Sarah Bernhardt, the erection of which was decided upon more than two years ago, will, it is announced, | be ready for unveiling at the be- mire expected instead when ginning of March. The idea of such MEs into hie ieshington a monument was due to M. Sacha March : appa Guitry, and it was taken up by the ext event was Bicetriea's a aoebist boa which th Se transie- opened a peo subscr ption and, formed an executive committee to mY & Dageant of hauchte x ‘ i. naughty and jeok after the arrangements. The. iMarch, wh: ONFEREN @ let gorgeous tragedy Municipal Council recently voted | ld Tribune. Ted pall, come sweeping | 19:000 francs towards it. i t | | on prcgenaacossall toh then Schubert's elaboration ist, Miss Jennie Cullen, a pupil of | of Nation Me™ D Giving is the #ieeetor | O8MMair,... Sng. “Death and |the director. The first trombone —.|—lUMr. Verbrugghen, a Player having fallen 11], his place *Tmye. was trained Was taken by Oscar Hallbach. whce | ~ *"d ig eminent as q holds that position in the St. Louis! gia Player, le led the Symphony Orchestra. He way ap- | | tke man inspired, and Plauded by the Minneapolis musi- | COOing aswered with the ‘(Clans at yesterday morning's re- | e Unanimity, the thoy. rehearsal for his virtuosity and | S tlegance o¢ nuance, of g Deauty of tone. Joseph Gustat, a Quartet. trumpeter, of the St. Louis orches- Assist. tra, assisted in the Wagner selec- barbaric wealth of the tions. Y Prelude, came ag The Minneapolis orchestra proved Martia) arrogance, the itself a virtuoso band, disciplined ty | and a of the Rakoczy to the last degree—a flexible in- . it ‘ue conference s general agree”: , negotiations for sa. America ler great natior the abolishme® - a passport , Sven today theft continuance But the time * ould be bothe , bit of red ) i] visitors and CO™® For some stra® n fixing the P M Eure, ' th Ch , i¢ str 4 / ridiculously D4 Polling e echo of its rument upon which its director | taxed a sim dis “UPon the ears, the Plays with masterful ease and au-. lay reed, exulting over thority. Mr. Verbrugghen revealed. mente. woe: 'Umpha} orchestra fO- himeelf to the St. Louis public ns | we nave n eDted here Bince the visit DO less than a prodigy—an artiot ‘nts with + ia Symphony in 191%. with whem his own searching salad rae forthoeul pga Orchestra, Siclanship and that of his orches- ves support.” tu et. Of three works, tra is but a means for expressing lich will Doman tony Of 80 men the senso of beauty and the flame ba: Or it boasts the of emotion which burn within him ‘ feminine first violin-|like an incandescence. = nec elle at “ dh are ¥ . MOR Fe = |; Ml | Social Activities | i and sie PE last large wedding. before TO LAKE PLACID A ULUB, BROOKS SAYS Lent will take place at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon, when : ‘| Miss Dorothy Monroe, daughter of Tf Big Audience at Odeon. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edward Mon- . a Bs roe of Hotel Chase, becomes the ‘a bride of Charles J. Zimmerer, son 'of Mrs. Emily Regel Zimmerer of "TIVE personage not; 5999 Washington boulevard. A|- 1 without @ certain likeness 10! most 600 guests will attend. The country school teacher, ceremony will be performed by the sto a shock of jron-gray halr’ Rey. Dr. Edward &. Travers at St. | ee gourtadie nose, strode 1ast\ of Cajja lilies will adorn the foot, : f- upon ‘the Odeon platform.) of the chancel and the bridal party | ; g ferrule across the face | will waik in an aisle of palms and | The bride will wear ivory satin | made en princess, trimmed with | ghen, director of the minne- rose point lace elaborately em-|! Solis Symphony Orchestra, which broidered with seed pearls, which | the seaSOn8 forms a deep bertha and an apron. ing benefaction of the Civic _effect across the front and sides '| : of the skirt. A five-yard satin) Both the concert and the reac- court train lined with silver cloth Sin .of a capacity audience were veiled in flesh chiffon is finished ngularly jiuminating. O° ™M€- with a fan-shaped decoration af | inal bolus, to be crammed doWN | orange blossoms and her veil will retching gullet of the public.’ be held in place by a coronet of this symphonic music; but! orange blossoms. She will carry | wher a feast of delicacies upon | lilies of the valley. and is to wear) Mipich the gathering fell as if rav-| My. Zimmerer's gift, a platinum. Aeous with famine. _bracelet, set with dlamondg and | a after each number there was @ he young women attendants, | rsa] salvo of shouts and hand- agi., Emily Zimmerer as maid of | ping, beneath which boomed @ ponor and Misses Claire Garneau, | | Virginia Harris of Columbia, Mo., | ‘will be gowned in peach-tinted | | . | 'moire made similarly in the prin- | train cess style, with a deep V-neck at. Photo by Ashen-Brenner. the back and a simple malinetrim- Miss Catherine Louise Crunden. iformed by blue moire ribbon fas- | |Their picture hats are peach hairiy to spend two weeks at winter the brims and their flowers Ophe-' wit}, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ed-| Brooks stated lents who are ful- \lia roses. Clinton Hall of Detroit i , ae ty Miss Crun- | liked to have stu ents phere ies , munds and a party. - aware of their purpose, and as- will be best man and Clarence Ma-j{ gen js the daughter of Mr. and /¥ aware of tei 16 te the , /°Y: Richard Shipley, Henry Isaacs, ‘Mrs. Frank P. Crunden of 4426 Donald Bixby. Stewart Williams wihed in reply a unanimous if Pins in the shape of a golf stick ‘the South. Sencert by a visiting orchestra the St. Louis Woman's Club, where Cal Mrarest of events in this city. the flowers are to be roses, and yother-in-la® and sister-in-let, isis we have heard the Bos- lilies in a setting of palms, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas YW. Robert: & phony Orchestra, with Dr. | later the wedding dinner for the | Muck; the New York Syvm-_ »ridal party will be held in a pri- her way home from Europe. Mitsch, and now the Minne- | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright | Symphony Orchestra. It of 4549 Lindell boulevard will de- Bruggeman, formerly of St. Louis; | | and lecturer; Miss Agnes G. Re-| member of the Misscuri State Leg- | islature; Miss Eleanor’ Barker, pointed chairman of a committee to handle ticket sales at the Coli-) A Special to the Post-Dispatch. Symes human composer. PARIS, Jan. 20.—The statue of rar. e\., It Was Have Been Sent Home Since 1923. ' | ts | student in attending a university 'is for ‘individual profit,” President ‘Brooks of the University of Mis- sour! asserted in an address at a Advertising Club at Hote! Statler. Dr. Brooks asked the question: |“Why should universities train stu- salaries for personal gain?’ and then answered it by saying that “persons make high salaries only by rendering valuable service to their community.” | “Democracy could not exist on ‘an eighth-grade educational basis,” the speaker declared. “If educa- tion were not developed further than that we wouldn't be able to run the machinery we now have, | the past.”’ Business to Train Thinkers. | Jn general, Dr. Brooks said, it | is the business of the university to | thinkers in whatever field ‘they enter. However, it is not the ‘business of the university to “run ithe State,” as has sometimes been d- /ming at the hem. Short trains are Ms CRUNDEN departed yes- | aaded, be added. aw . e ra) terday ” 7 ape aie ae an Discussing his efforts to decrease 7 a e + Steedman for Lake acid, ithe enrollment of lower classmen at the University of Missouri, Dr. sports before sailing for Bermuda that the university s-ried that freshmen and sopho- meres do not sufficiently appre- id ir ih he s Ww estminste r_place. —— cejate or take advantage of their e } Sondiinainesbammmastneaspasstanensainnta anes -ities have been given during her fr visit, will remain in St. Louis unti? © the departure of her hostess for | opportunities. | “The State has no money 109 ‘spend on students who think the ‘university §{s a country club,” Dr. shasaaniane ‘Brooks averred. ‘We have sent Mrs. Dent H. Roberts has depart- ' suet about 1300 students home on ee ver her home tn Gan Francie. ‘that account since I became presi- etter a lengthy visit to her dent of the university,” he added. Enrollment of Upper Classmen. ere Dr. Brooks, who was appointed of 6240 Washington boulevard, on Ito the presidency of the University ‘of Missouri in 1923, prior to which t ‘| Miss Elizabeth Robert is home mresch: the Ia Scala Opera; Mr. Zimmerer and his bride Will ¢ron a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Rob-| aes ‘ klahoma. said m Orchestra of Milan, under 6ail Saturday for Bermuda to be ert B. Whittemore III in Marseilles, s . noses noapic ern een “oie Toscanini; the Detroit Sym-| gone several weeks. They will: 17). essgy eevee a ae of the smallest enrollments of fres'- Mrs. John T. Milliken and her men and sophomores of any State Gaughter, Mrs. Willlam Gillespie university and one of the largest, ‘Moore of 20 Wydown terrace. aré! enrollments of upper classmen.” fexpected home Saturday from the In introducing Dr. Brooks, P. ¥. | South, where they have been purton, a member of the Board of | ‘spending three weeks. They ar€ Curators of the university, told ‘now in San Antonio, after a visit o¢ gn incident which influenced in Corpus Christi. ° ‘him in voting for Dr. Brooks’ ap- ' Mr. ana Mrs. “John Lawrence pointment as president of the uni- Mauran of 46 Vandeventer place versity. Burton formerly was and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis Jr.j;owner of a Joplin newspaper, and of 47 Portland place, are among the incident of which he spoke was the St. Joutsans who sailed this told to him, he said, by a Joplin week on the liner Munarge for) banker. ‘Nassau, in the Bahamas, for the; “This banker was teliing me of, ‘ate winter. trouble he encountered with his au- | on tomobile on a muddy road in Mr. and Mra. Archibald Tillman | Southern Missouri.” 3urton eaid. Campbell, formerly of Hotel Jef- “He told ma ofa stranger who hap- \ferson, have taken ean apartment pened tc pass while he was in dif- ‘in the Forest Park Hotel for thé|ficulty and related how this man winter. ‘got down in the mud and worked | piece: ito help him. To his surprise, the | : one ee A ee ~ ae > | man ‘introduced himself later aks peat ee with Sve an 2 ithe president of the University of | lustrated talk on her trip eaghepeess | Oklahoma. iin te | tekke the world at the Seviad Toy Theater, edi Gene Mebentited to ine fer thé oe me plas ylhegigyto _ —- presidency I recalled this ‘neident page will be spate The gps: and thought if a man would ‘get jthe World Around,” and the pro- | gown and get under’ for a stran- ceeds will be used to furntsh the ‘ger he would do the same piranegt 1500 Students Who Thought for a new dance, and the dancing The purpose of a university is to} train students for “leadership in service’ and the purpose of the! luncheon meeting yesterday of the | ‘dents so that they can make large | much less progress as we have in| ‘he had acted in a similar capacity | ee cee es ~ — ee G, FEBRUARY 3, 1926. a ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH - 19 |EUROPE SEEKS A HEW DANCE |WORLD TRADE CLUB BEGINS: BASED ON WALTZ STEP) WEEKLY LECTURE SERIES | eration. He was 66 years old. a Brewery here, and at the time of Mr. Griesedieck received his his death he was general superin- common school education here and tendent of the Independent Brew - ‘later went to Germany, where he ing Co. His widow and two daugh- Charleston Not Wanted and Mas- Move Designed to Increase Exports, took a scientific course jn brewing. ters-——Mrs. Ww. G. Drosten and Mrs. ters’ Congress Offers Award | of St. Louis Manufacturers—W. for One That Will Endure. |, F. Gephart Addresses Meeting. | By the Associated Press. | The World Trade Ciub of St. a" 779 ’ ; . PARIS, Feb. 3.—Europe is ready | Louis, at a luncheon in the Cham- | ber of Commerce building, yester- masters are ready to pay a goodly day inaugurated a eeries of weekly sum for one. The Charleston has y : been tried and found not wantea, | ¢ctures on foreign trade with a ; The foxtrot has endured for 20 | View to increasing the export busi- years; the one-step nas had its day. | ness of local manufacturers. The The tango has met with a mixed re-/| talks will be held every Monday ception, but the waltz apparently! ana will continue up to June 1, is to be eternal. At the European Dance (Con- gress, which meets at Brussels this month, a special prize of 10,000 |p francs ‘(about $500), will be award- | ed for the dance most likely to re- | place the foxtrot in popular favor. trade. Yesterday’s speaker was William . Gephart, head of the foreign de- partment of the First Nationa] Bank, whose subject was “‘The Eco- nomics of World Trade.” |The dance must be based on the | wares ny lt ae dous impetus was given to Ameri- Sie Senate LB can export business by connections da ull Dies, /made in the World War and de- Mrs, Lucinda I. Bull, 72 years | old, of 5610 Enright avenue, wid- | St. Louis district were not taking low of F. D. Bull. died yesterday, | full advantage of the opportunities following a long illness resulting | offered. This, he said, was due | from infirmities of age. Burial wil] chiefly to fear of the complications . » ne She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. ! ness from other nations and ite Edwin F, Carter, with whom ehe/ actual delivery. The object of the resided; two sons, Paul and O. M. lectures is to dispel this belief. Bull of Chicago, and Mrs. J H | oo a sister, of Commerce, | FUNERAL OF H. C, GRIESEDIECK ee eee ar eer re es ’ r Governor to Occupy Pulpit. ee pot goon a to Be | Gov. Baker will occupy the pul-| Funeral services for Henry C. ipit of the Lafayette Park Presby- |Griesedieck, veteran brewer and jterlan Church, Missouri avenue| widely known trapshooter, will be ,and Albion place, next Sundayjheld at 2 p. m. tomorrow from night, at 8 o'clock, speaking on ajthe residence, 3243 Hawthorne ,topic of the day. Gov. Baker isiplace. He died yesterday morning jan elder in the Presbyterlan|/at Barnes Hospital after a week's Church at Jefferson City. illness, following an abdominal op- An ee —— ___ ADVERTISEMENT ee The proper care of your teeth and gums What parents should know THAT little girl whose eyes flash out at you so gayly—what are you doing to protect her teeth and gums? Are you really aware of the importance of teeth and gums to her health and development? Then this statement by a prominent dental author- ity will interest you vitally: “Cleaning the teeth with a safe dentifrice should begin as soon as the first teeth appear, for careful experiments have demonstrated unquestionably that when children’s mouths are kept in a healthful condition by the use of a safe dentifrice such as Squibb’s Dental Cream, made with Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, those chil- dren are protected to a remarkable degree from the most prevalent children’s diseases.’’ That Squibb’s Dental Cream is safe for all—that it will protect the teeth from decay and the gums from infection, has been definitely proved by abun- dant clinical experience. Parents! protect your chil- dren’s teeth and health, as well as your own, with— SQUIBB’S DENTAL CREAM. ® At drug stores everywhere. 40c atube. Remem- ber the name— SQUIBB’S DENTAL CREAM — and that it is made with Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, which safely neutralizes the acids in the mouth which decay the teeth and irritate the gums. © 1926 , 3r i rf ly > 7 . a“ . . Virginia Breckinrige pg wees in ‘Univesity of Missouri. We has yr ac ° S the new addition o the King Se ail bP thin and more” | Daughters’ State Home in Mexico, | _ Mo. : |Mrs. Mary A. Latz of Tipton Dies. The Gamma Chapter of the Tau | Special to the Post-D!snich. Upsilon Chi Sorority will meet at| TIPTON, Mo., Feb. 8 —Mrs.| he home of Miss Virginia Higgins, |_Mary A. Lutz, 85 years old, who. |} 4132 Shaw boulevard, Friday eve- ning. Miss Jacquelyn Anderson|{ __ i 'will be the honor guest. ; Kansas City, is dead here. Her RR AR ‘three sons are Dr. A. L. Lwtz and Mrs. Henry A. Boeckler of the) winjam Lutz of St. Louls and O J St. Regis Apartments is spending€ |} utz, a Fulton business man. ithe winter with her son-in-law and POPOL ai | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Goeffrey | ° . ae Macdonald $f New Orleans, La. | Missouri Road Conditions. Mrs. Boeckler will return home late By the Associated Press in the spring. St. Joseph—Cloudy; roads mud- has many relatives in St. Lonis and ee = ne d MIr. and Mrs. Jackson Johnson in—Cloudyv: road: ¢ of 25 Portland piace and Mr. and'| Joplin—Cloud: ads good. |Mra, David Biggs of 5370 Water-|_ s°*fersom City —— Foggy: roads man avenue, are passing a week at; Se : Hot Springs. Ark. ape roads mud- Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Watts of 4931 Moberly—Fogey: roads sticky. Lindell boulevard are visiting at; Sedalia—Cloudy; roads muddy. Miami Beach, Fla. They will re-|) Hannibal—Cloudy; roads mud- turn to St. Louls in the early) dy. “spring. Kansas City —— Cloudy: roads Mrs. Francis B. York of 5214, 800d. ~ — | Washington boulevard is making a - Springfield——Cioudy; roads good. short visit in Hot Springs, Ark. Cape Girardeau—Cloudy; roads FADELESS DYES The original one-package dye for all materials and purposes Dye your faded garments, draperies, curtains, trimmings, sweaters, scarfs, etc., a new and fashionable color with Putnam—the dye that goes farther—-givee clearer, brighter color—with no effort. The same peckage will tint or dve all fabrics — silk, cotton and wool—in one operstion — important in handling en cloth dresecs, suits, etc. Complete directions on package. Price 15 cents. Use Putnam No-Kolor Bleach to Remove Color and Stain She will go to Winter Park, Fla., S0ft. for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Howard Blossom of $829 _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Union boulevard and her daughter- | OLIVIA GREGORY in-law, Mrs. Dwight Bradford Blos- , CLASSES IN EXPRESSION gom, are spending the winter in! Studio 3202 Palm. Tenth Year. Long Beach, Cal. Catalogue om Request. Tytler 2123R. WY g\l es i eXiV@Nd/e\K@Xh avh Tard iaxivextyextvenb Vax (evive\hie\ive\iexkYa\liexiiextva\tvex ‘ | Ws * lax tana _ Sorost Park Srotel ‘ The Place to Entertain & The facilities—the enviromment—assure © ‘ ie Dance or Banquet. os A Few Desirable Kitchenette Apartments Available Now. We suggest you inspect them at once. anh a : > - : @\=/@': West Pine Boulevard at Euclid Delmar 5800 ‘é covering every angle of the export) Gephart stated that a tremen-. clared that manufacturers in the. be in Libertyville, Mo., tomorrow. involved in the soliciting of busi-. into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, He was with the Helm Brewery of Herbert l. Parker Jr. of St. Louis _East St. Louis and the Consumers’ |—survive him. i i ADVERTISEMENT ' Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion By IRENE CASTLE 6 aD ee UP ir od a) Copyrighted 1926 by P.O. Beauty Features Ser Fat , _ Avoid Risking Your Complexion To an unproved soap Use only a true complexion soap, and then, this way | ODERN beauty culture starts now at the wash basin. Lead- ing skin specialists urge the use of a certain type of soap to cleanse the pores and free the skin of blemish- ‘inviting matter. Youth is thus pre- served, the skin texture kept soft, ‘supple and naturally lovely. ut note particularly: By a “cer- tain type of soap,” a true complerion soap now is meant. Some soaps are excellent for one purpose or another, | i he skin. 7 a + piace Palmolive is so! first with warm water, then with : ’ ; : ae: ~ widely urged. It is a unique soap, cold. If your skin is inclined to wade te eueerts in beauty solely for| dry, apply a touch of good cold one purpose; to protect the com-| cr¢am—that is all. ae plexion. A soap made to be used! Do this regularly, and particularly reely and Javishly on the skin. 60] in the evening: Use powder and | years of soap nade stand behind it.| rouge if you wish. But never leave ‘Before Palmolive came, women were| them on over night. They clog the told “use no soap on your faces.”’ pores, often enlarge them. Black- Soaps then were judged too harsh.| heads and disfigurements often fol- Remember that point when tempted low. They must be washed away. to “try” an ordinary soap. A good Just do this and your skin will be- ‘complexion is too priceless for ex-| come soft and lovely—wrinkles will periment. Launder, cleanse with be less a problem as the years ad- any soap you wish. But when| Y#"¢¢. Costes but 10 cents beauty is at stake, take care. Use| Palmolive costs but 10c the cake Palmolive according to the follow-| because of great volume and manu- ing rule—Nature’s formula to “Keep | facturing efficiency . . . so little that ‘That Schoolgirl! Complexion.” pares ae r oA ~ ey a what it does tor the face. ain a The daily rale that theasands cake today. See what a difference follow now one week's use will make in your Wash your face gently with) complexion. The Palmolive Com- Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly! pany (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Ltinoke. Lane Bryant Final Clearance Values DRESSES ‘bh : 9 Formerly to $9.85 Formerly to $18.00 Save as much as one- half on these splen- did Dresses. The values warrant pur- ) | A chasing 2 or 3. _j\ Slenderizing Styles by Lane Bryant ‘BR &2 BS AAAS ESE Dresses for NOW. The season's favored mate- rials and styles. Many suitable for early Spring wear, others reduced to $7, $12, $15, $18. Sizes to 11—Widths to EEE | $6.85 Value in style, quality and com- fort for the stout woman who is heavy on her feet. Shoes con- structed-on our exclusive combi- nation last—high arch and snug heel fittings. High-grade Shoes in all the stylish leathers. All rs Ee tg cee Y ~ \\ XN \\ ae as > ~- -_A* High Shoes, Zippers, Spats sizes, but not in every style. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. a a a ed ~ ee ee ee ee ee 4 . ~ —, ~ GRAND EXCURSION TO IRELAND!!! A delightful excursion to IRELAND has been arranged for the sailing of our new, comfortabie, steamer SCYTHIA from New York. June 19th under the personal leadership of our popular IRISTT Ag. SISTANT MANAGER, MR. OWEN J. LENIHAN, who was reared and educated in Erin. Never before has an opportunity been offered of visiting the Emeraid Isle under such pleasant conditions. The comforts and pleasures of the passengers will be under the personal supervision of Mr. Lenihan who is familiar with every nook and corner of old Ireland. Make up your mind to go along. There will be fun galore one not a dull moment throughout the voyage. The cost i Write for particulars. —— Cunard Steamship Co., 1135 Olive St., St. Louis. Ma. Ae IG RATNER E TNR wr were en: 4 Mee aCe te: OE EE REM ee ae Mae er Ss a ee states ae ihe nae ra a ach ate Moots Se: ayEte .

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Ot tt: hat ts ie Set ies hoa Veteeeyee at “BP Chlmtyndeeiticie shed nine wee cide tk eek in x ; 9 RT ape ar ie ‘ dad : igh BO San nape oti eget te om aces 3 mn AA We 0 SNE lin os ns: 7 Re mn sine 1 At iS ots iv ORI RR,» Bebe i i deal ? Opler eS oA, va . ’ Pe tS ee an tO gag ital ay ge ‘ 4 at me ee See © os © ia 4 eek: : ES . ; = - ocak eaiiniont. 24074 oa seca “peangthe aggre. ax net RON aioe Pig AA ohn teat — aD, Ree ae ey ey ve we San RE hg A i Min gt a Sa pe tity S ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH quietly collecting proxies for Ha- gee, and as a result there is te noticeable break the hetween the Governor's friends and those of the other State officials. Ww ith is) the exception of Attorney + rs nnY Genera! an apt - tc = Gor. Baker. who is 6aild to fr * eotoan eT rem lai ined ee O71 enta Nnfie sii : ~ # ’ "et err nrTrce é. Cr@niry, aaa & 3 —— sisai*t ~+ ie it aaa this squabble, all major Repubtlic- an officials, Presa of State : and n Becker, Treasurer Stephens i Auditor Thompson, are lined up for roma who ‘has the contro “ ouh from the fact that the present organiza- the association was pat into power at the beginning of the = ker administrat ion and purpose! was made to include hie friends, it is generally assum ned that Justice ‘trol a majority for the nomination Of Harrawood. who _— er ha ‘two from | trict. of the association impossi- | | ation | Quet ticket has a right ’ ’ s been active in the association's affairs System of Nominations, However, that ‘wi'! necessa- rily win for the Governor. The system in the association is for the officers to be nominated by the vice presidents, of whom there are each congressional or $2 in all. Never in the life has the recom- presidents but it is said that h faction intends to to the _ sanintactta on at it ] tion Under the by-laws of the Associ- any person holding a » yote on the election of It would not be a very difficult feat for the iosing fact: _ in the nomination, to Cause its candidate to be nominated from the ct and to accomplish not 37 ais- mendation of the vice been questioned, or of the > nen nina- . 14 Re} Reet il officers. his election. All that would be necessary would be enough ban- quet tickets properly distributed. | But that is a game both can plar Until the administratio entry {nto the matter, it nad been age sumed that Hagee would be named without opposition. He was a can- didate last year, but in the manip- mation incident to neariy all po- tical gatherings, he withdrew in oa of W. L. Vandeventer, then am assistant Attorney-General, with the understanding that he would be chosen this year. The Governor's interest does j}appear to be ggg ae by anr- thing more than a desire to k the control within his official fam- liy, unless it might be that he is looking ahead to the 12238 cam- paign, when there is ag possivility that he will be a candidate for the hominatior for Unite sd States Sen- ator. [3 kewise there ts a peossi- bility that Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis will seek 1) Sarme nomination Hagee $a ciose friend and political associate Evening Post and the Ph ia- deiphia Public Ledger had enon. solidated the returns o7 These r ‘gantratfons a zi “The effect was the same" } Said, “Dut what actus happ ned : wae thar \fr ware OWwrer 1f tha . ‘ : , publications “an aaterred a iot of Stock tn the Saturdav Evening Pns: ® the Ledger and offear A deflect ) ! m the Ledger, and thue reduced Davis. Some of the Governor's aaa hire > view the situation with concern. These hold to the view t} there was WO reason for the Go vernor to interfere with the affairs o7 the association and point out that i¢ ne Should fail to accomplish the ection of Harrawood h: oo Pt fer in pe ees iz? in his par PARTY LINES IN| SENATE BROKEN ON SURTAX RATE fentinued from Page IT. of several brackets With high- appiy hoiding this was the best . a ~ #ris amendment addir brackets, With the aximu ite Ximum .- . — - . ~m a, t . as nie aod . a [= qr y ae, | tad $7 ; te 7. 7 , ‘.SCUSEINE the question «7 : a anlidate — Rs " Soiidated ‘urns, Senator Couzens * ‘7 } ¥ -. . “ais NG Was In e¢rrer yesterday stating th lar at owners of the Satu dividends taxes br through a Ty Nein his transfer af ihe stock,” a as ee Se NE ENE om WEDNESDAY. EVENING, Ee NEN mt ae Pes aie cor aed rs ) 2 2-Piece Carving Set t | €2.00 Value at if a § / 00 FEBRUARY ee LO AAT as 1926. ry wt : Sagi Sai tet cee so e Po os z — Sees # . pa S4 —s 00 V . : iy $45 V alue—Priced S$ 85 on elve Ru S ; at the Union . : g Be - ees | — = $ I0 | [ ARGE-SIZE Chifforobes, made of [IS ‘ } soud oak. They have rennin , : | ved cedar-lined clothes compartment, very well made in jj} hat and shoe boxes and drawers H $2 Cash—Balance Monthly ‘SS prt ! ‘a # ae & 4 ar 2 J : 2 | | $. 4 5 : ? Pile The‘ ‘Venetian’ 4 Pc. Huguenot W ‘alvat Bedroom Suites $320 Value, for Our ee Sale at P229" aa ; seal ‘ . 7 : ‘ HESE } Llandsome OF Groom MAwwes are beautifully deeorated a inlaid pattern. Ineluded large dresser and vanity w mahegany bottom drawers and dustproaf $20.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments bed and chiffarobe. are (om BRE Ith = bade 3 s ~ Spier . BRS ae. og ohn ee . = ee i Ree aS. = Spa. a et me ae P 3 aoa Cas a tia des al ff ees) 5 » ee tater: ig Des, pa

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a i “ : | = ° . ; | peRiETS-SPORTS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISP WANTS-Bttr ; ? 4 s ; ie — & - eD +. : =) ‘ ;, jobs’’ from 61 to 23: pocketpick | e ves match base. Worth ; ” f) + Special at Special at LE ELS. on “Ani ° : eee 7 os ee Bed Lamps for the Boudoir | a ty -Z | Arranged in 2 price groups. Beautiful and Marble Base Floor Samples —_ original designs, to be hung at the head of the Floor Lamps | f es bed. Many designs and colors to select from. . 33 3% ff : 1¢ : *hi} caren ing cases from 163 to 68: while $60.00. Special at $37.50. eS ay VA \\\ \ W ~~ awe VAAN «\ \ , ene aoe AAW" 7 PANTS “4 ged — | s 5 Q45 ) ) A limited number of French porcelain bases : SAVE ABOUT HALF AT— A: | 10.00 : oo . mT Puy and china and pottery’ vases, complete with nee oe nia § 15 Gy), $10.00 regular: special ~ 75 | parchment shades. Also one of a kind odd ; Rp ary corgi $4.5 Z| | ets win a fb 6 be e666 08 064 64 $ e Lamps. All reduced 3314%. | 4 trom 28 to 42 waist. | , | é Gold Plated Floor and Twisted Metal Standard | SAVE ABOUT HALF a AT— and medium a ~ S i worl apy => ln Patterns in 95 | , i; e e HU Snes $ ical’ wasmaet” ape ae Bridge Lamps : 3 Junior and Bridge Lamps i | DEN IS ONE THAT NO [| : , Cc lete With G ' | | : omplete 1 eorgette . y ure UT ar AT— | WOMAN SHOULD BEAR : Complete gy Lined Silk Genuine Marble Base | : Shades ’ tine Bigtt’ <? PED.IS | C\UR laundry will come to | Hand Tailored Silk Shade Special at Ste models and staunch the rescne. We will take ! Twisted Metal Standard 4 Gy Worsteds. Al! ~ SAVE ABOUT HALF AT— washday out of your life. Our | wet wash plan costs little | In Gold, Bronze, Blue or ert “ "ae 7 5 money but it takes most of the | Black Finish ures, Pure woolens laundry work out of your home - Four-Color Combinations and life. We maintain a sep- arate system plan that keeps | your laundry apart from the other washes. And how well we do your work. Your friends ang ‘wool: ‘mixed w a. © =D Come in all iz sizee for men c | SAVE E ABOUT HALF AT— and match & woe that will match 45 io Pulte. Also in Silk Shades Ornamental Light Pulls With Glass Pendants Complete ~~ a tl st Oe en laa — ase Se » 9 Ee.0- heen oss cue ° arene mes + Ono oo tem ee enna ges es *eeesee mata uit pas i $ and neighbors know. if es ! ! Met ] on mmings. fatiless | eta Main Floor) a ih | re Galleon | Wet Wash, 6c lb. | i Gold plated, fluted, standard || Finjal ee Bridge and — $ 40 Ov er Cc oats | Minimum Bundle, $1.20 lie and ornate metal-chased base, : or < a wo reg “Be 2 a : | | : ieee ards and Georgette shades in dis- Jj. complete with hand-tailored, tinctive color combinations rs For Menand Young Men Glass pendant light pulls. Plaid-back and through-andg-threugh woolens in the pre- valling shades. Solid colors and bright overplaids. Conserv- ative effects and the more extreme styles. All sizes for Wet Wash, Sc lb | drum-lined silk shade in 3- Flat Work Ironed, ~ color combinations. Minimum Bundle, $1.60 | Bundles called fer and de- livered in all parts of St. Louis, Maplewood, Overland Park, | Affton, Lakewood and East | , Aw pes tf 24 2 AS J AZ SF FS FSF oz. © PPP wet i The Bridge Lamp, as Illustrated, Special at The Junior Lamp, as Illustrat- ed, Special at | Phone—Vietor 4768-4708-4710 $ 3 7 50 No Phone Orders Can Be Filled at + ] y. 95 These Low Prices. CASCADE|| gp ~*~ Lammerfs ; ae ntoue ||| Benim $29.50 Saami hy ners mg ggg 7 a _ . —- a re eae i NRE nama A een An te | men and young men | ‘ EA; Save over half at... | St. Louis \ (Second Fleor) avenport igured crete Ls FURNITURE N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington

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> 2 - _ a eae” Me - oo cst elie gE QE | Ss RP m Ket eee a eR, ¥ bam, or ae ag > a . pL aee nen, » Be C4 aoe ersaniny liven fs rand ais te i ee ee oe . 5? qo as tas sabes A Sareea dah aliaaitatea ies ipretblnirines ates Db asimcian ieee idateniinialitad se ttini aM NY A AAO NO URN, lie he saat Mt Nletg a, BSA Uae. Sk gue ue . - ee reer 4, re : i a ‘ i ar : " . 7 a ve s . ne mee ‘ ae on Se a ee ~~ 2 oF) eae Se ae has DF ap MON Inds ’ 2g 8 OB y re Pi . v ” » * _ a ve Th aR, Abe oo £4 = = " ¢ oe . Se ee ; . ane " ot ow eae ot 5 pe segs REA dt! sty AMET neil . 1 rgatmcse Be apt GIR ; ame erties enmtnaneeal iin la f . Oy nt erneys alr pc 7% on ee ee « anon P Shai - es age Y . ei wie e th og ag a 7m 7 a ’ —_ a Se} 7 ORE SOR st sg ts - ¥ aS Gollan Rie : 7 . “ ed oe F Sack ‘ ; 3 é pie’ ; ‘ . }. — © tT ticipation in the Jack Danie ‘. . on 2 — ° r - Wihissa C Sspirac ) S su s- nr a ~ # sc ce oO be R r } 7 a . mn 7 n ngear Co.. of © Har = ' ” oi — . = ~ ma Was secretarr-treasurer, is aoout ret gt to give up trying to learn wh! the company paid Coldstein $5000 and gave O'Hare its promis- sory notes for $2009 for arranging . , - ” —- Ps a1, bond on a Government alcohol Ta ? ’ vr Xt a "ayn? )u he fara Pat. : 645i h ‘ ~ 44 s.¥ ‘ . ' i* erece in penne ruptcy Coles shower: that the vinegar company began +4 ~ 2 _ + -~H 497 = long in. the summer of 1925 abo ie ti me George Remus tevtous millionaire bootliegger and > ‘ >t. Ff - = promoter of he ‘milking’ process nm . T te \z : - le ~ at the Jack Daniel warenouse a*t $360 Duncan ave! nue, was casting about for alcoho! to put in tr barrels there as the whisky Was withdrawn . Remus, it dereloped aa 6 tended th zvovernme could he kept in ignorance of the illicit with- drawals of whisky if alcohol were cal a. 3. Te Rina ft 7 substituted for the whisky in the subst t : th hiskyY in the | e . e barrels to Keep up the "proot™ This illustration {from a photograph taken on the liquid and thus decerve the gov- ernment gaugers. But tue local members of the December 15, 1925 } shows one of the many active yndicate, inspired ce ine Oo OT, by a pomre for economy, end tonsing. precaution esiée, faa! scenes in Clewiston today—a dredge deepening barrels were aa led with water - Bae Gcnel « crventenes lewiston has promised its residents that ultimately led to the detec- ® tion of the conspiracy. “Pakt Goldstein $3000" and visitors one of the finest inland sea water More than €59,9909 wag spen P arranging for the Calhoun com- * . ° ad ! pany’s alcohe!l bond and installing fronts in e WoOTr ae 18 eeping © promise achinerr. bu after elaborate . preparationg had been om pleted e manufacturing project was 6 e . . . . . . ° has os abandened. suddenly and without W hy Clewiston is worth Investigating Clewiston is worth investigating. It has not “ar- xplanation he company went ved” —but i safel soundly surely tts wey “ au 2 a = eet a pone If Cl , “finished prod 4 today— " . ¥e : ra ag =. eee ewvilstion were a uct ‘yneestigating the vinegar com- if its streets were graded and paved and its boule Basic Communit y Busldin Forces ee vards, lawns, parks and playgrounds landscaped § learn what assets were avaliable : creditors who had claims of more _.. If John Nolen [internationally famous city Back of Clewiston are 4basic community building forces than $80,008. Trustee Livingston Jf lanner} and. Olmeted Brothers (designers of sbininesvesmsecundygrwthend incrmsing woah 2 } : 1. An ideal climaee and natural healthy environ- came upon jhe item, ‘35900 paid Nat a ‘ Central Park, New York City} and Dwight J. on dhe guempentty and edabustaae:- og andi endapesersengret Baum, {architect of the foremost rank) had their ing ci any commemity. hearing t. fore i iene i “O} _ #8. acs . ed Aby Hiller, former president of work all dane .. . If Clewiston were today the nas cee a company, lion amy model community, the city beautiful, the hub the notation. rilsier repiled that the payment was made for “insur- and great agri tural and ance ‘and other matters handled . center of a - : ebsceael industrial back country—as it promises “Had your company applied for to be—then you would findthe future a permit to make industrial alco- . hol?” Attorney Henske asked. enhancement of its values already “Yes,”’ the witness responded. : 2 nd opportunity i “Goldstein got the bond through discounted ie the . for us and it cost considerable. presents tO Many pocket books would Cost of Bond $10,200. have passed. | In the ensuing examination Henske elicited tee information Clewiston makes no boast other cant a tal of $20,200 had been than it is in the making—that its de mise ee i ine cai velopment ” In the hands of experts i See of Bebe 606-woate es ei: and authorities who rank highest in cient.” Hiller testified. in outlining their respective fields of endeavor— ¢h a1) witiw Pad fae thc ¢h — og nm i ye em that its financial 1S assured ee eee ete ee ia by men who are respected for the sane nie Nand dhrsugh With Gis South. and sound success of their business ay? neg Asda $5000 ee pursuits—and that it can show today bend to $250,000 ard the Southern a tremendous construction and build- SME ae the Sone beceum ehe| ing program under way—visible ful- Gevers ment wen ‘tenev’ te th . sient. fillmenr of its promises. This 18 why ter of taking bonds for dé@dis- tilleries. “The final eost of the bend for Send for book on “‘Florida’s Futwre—and the Story of Clewiston” ene year was $19.29%. Lon Har- oy agg Aa or CLEWISTON SALES ORGANIZATION. of th is sum and Mr. O’Hare secre- ; * 7 . a tary and treasurer of t! ° Galboos 620-22 Arcade Building, St. Louis, Missouri canals and river to both ocean and gulf It is now being comnected with both coasts at Fr Myers and Palm Beach by the new Cross . ors ae in - 7 offers oe rhe edie ade ens - Clewiston that will became one of the greatest cities whee ecient peta: Co., personally paid the other $2000 and accepted the Calhoun com- Pany’s notes.” ~, age ; peek x i :) aan 4 Permit Through ~raaeeence. a Ju ist wh 1d of th “other gare Ses a] go ie (‘ot S> ‘ . : whieh Hiller said O'Hare paid was oe not made clear from his testimony Ps but the amount was incinuded in re. the $10.269 cost of the bond. He a , 5 » a “fg also failed to explaii why O’Hare paid out the money and teok the | notes himself instead of allowing LORIDA the company to make the pay- ee s+khe acer The actual cast of such a bond ° ° . ° . ° ° . Hiller admitted. was $3000 or Clewiston Sales Organization, 620-22 Arcade Building, St. Louis, Missouri. 4°90, but he added that “Gold- rein nat to 0,10 conalderabie Please send me, without the slightest obligation, literature and details about Clewiston, Florida Hiller denied that Goldstein haa had any part tn securing the per- i se cccanincnnce cetnsegettitinttaincecincnceiree evinieciaastanapsim te etatndinmelicineiae ami asia I i a i rr ee eee eee eee eee © mit to manufacture alcohol. He ; ‘ ° ’ . said he h msel’ apnriled for the City aheee<qnebcccanpeneceseemubsecenebedetics cadeetrs atmmniiacsee os a © ainpemaamibiinsdtattitaei cn ciate i ia permit te Arnold J. Hellmich, then Collector of Internal Revenue ana A ee ne oat Ts

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eeenne ve see eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, ae ea an TIE SE. COR. STH. C. FRANKLIN AY Thursday’ S samen Offer! Regular $4 Pair of 9 8 Pillows, ae Cc With Each Purchase of a Fine, Comfortable, Regular $20 All-Pure Cotton Felt 45-Pound MATTRESS at This Reduced Price The Mattress built of the very finest cotton layer felt, and will Te ae. ST egectory service. The pillows are well made and enable to procure sound and restful sleep. the 0 re eens at our reduced price of $11.50 -90 wil sell you @ regular $4 pair of pillows & POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening newspaper giving sated Press News Service. Je DA aaaAADDDADADLDDADADDAAAASADAAAADD RELL LEE Tee eee Latvia Signs a Treaty With. By the Assoctated Poe RIGA, Latvia, Fett. 3.—A pro- | visional treaty of commerce has! been signed between Latvia and the} United States. ADVERTISEMENT Thin and Pale In a Little Over Two Months. Gained Eleven Pounds As a body builder, an appetite creator, and to make weak, skinny bovs and girls sturdy, strong and full of energy, there is nothing lik» Cod Liver Oil—any physician will tell vou th at. But it’s vile, horrible stuff to. take, and is apt to upset anv stom ach, so now doctors are prescribing ‘and wise parents are buying Me- Coy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab- sugar-coated, and as easy to take as candy. The son of George G. O’Brien of Mahwah, N. J., was thin and pale and did not get enough nourishmant from his food. In a httle over two months he gained 1114 pounds, and feels and looks 100 per cent better. Mothers, if any of your children are weak. thin or puny, give them these tat lets. as directed, for 3U days, and watch them gain flesh and day. The oom TLE DS should supremely entiatiod with results, your drug- gist 1s authonmzed to return your money. Be sure—-alwayvs—to get the original and genuine McCoy's Cod Liver Oj] Com- pound Tablets—6H0 tablets 60 cente at Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. Enderle Drie Co., or anv druggist in America. Thou- sands of boxes sold daily. PONTIAC a new “six” at a new low price its famous ew of cars — Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick and Cadillac -— General Motors has added a new car at a new price. It is the Pontiac “Six.” The Pontiac is a quality car at price. It is for the market between Chevrolet and Oldsmobile and further rounds out General Motors’ program of “A Car for Every Purse and Purpose.” Every resource of General Motors’ pur- chasing power, manufacturing economies, engineering and research has been put into the Pontiac. It somes as a tried and proved car; for many months it has stood the most exhaustive tests at General Motors’ great Proving Ground in Michigan. The Pontiac “Six” is produced and mar- keted by the Oakland division of General Motors as a companion to the Oakland Six. It is another example of the quality and value made possible by a group of strong companies working together. CHEVROLET + PONTIAC + OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND ; BUICK , CADILLAC “A car for every purse and purpose”’ a popular EN see Fortune O’Brien Boy ‘shares’ of SUIT TO QUIET CLAIMS. 10 $3,000,000 ESTATE of Ehrhardt Grew From Small Holding in Burroughs Co. A suit to quiet conflicting claims | to the more than $3,500,000 estate ‘of Ehrhardt Franz. grew out of a comparatively small in- which vestment in what is now the Bur- | roughs Adding Machine Co. of De- troit, was filed here today. Franz, who died in 1898, and: who was survived by his widow and ' 10 children, had-an original in- | vestment of 210 ‘shares in the American Arithmometer Co. This was doubled once by a stock divi- dend before his death, and later the Burroughs company bought the | Arithmometer company an exchange for one. JLater stock dividends, and purchases of stock made with cash dividends, increased the hold- ing to 31,590 shares of Burroughs no-par-value stock, with a market value of $90 a share, and 7875 surroughs preferred, worth more than $100 a share. Mrs. Franz and the trustees of the Iranz estate, G. A. Franz and G. A. Buder, sta®e in the petition filed today that the Burroughs company is buying in the preferred stock at $1905 @ share, but has re- fused to buy the Franz estate hold- ing because of conflicting claims of the heirs. ruling which shall establish the and made right of the estate to sell, and of the company to buy, the preferred stock. Mrs. Franz names all the other heirs as defendants. Her husband's will made specific be- quests to some of the children, and gave her the bulk of the estate ‘in-trust for life. Mrs. Franz lives ge, * alifornia. COURT ORDER RESTRAINS TRANSFER OF BEGGS STOCKS All Business and Income of $235.,- 000,000 TIistate Tied Up at Milwaukee. Special to the Post-Dispatc! MILWAUKEE. Wis... Fet The business and income o! $25,000,000 John I. Berges estate, which the State of Wisconsin seeking to hold liable for incomé and inheritance taxes, are tied up, at least through the present month, by an order issued yesterday by Judge Gregory in Circuit Court The Court's order restrains 42])) corporations in Beges or the Beggs Investment Co. held from making any transf stock on their books. nies, more than 28 in number which the order applies, named specifically A hearing will be held reb. 27 the application of . #: Neeley special administrator representing the State's claim, to have made permanent Neelen moved fitrtiie: fourt compel Beggs’ Richard McCulloch and her husband, the Beggs Inv e P I~ os 3 a ’ and tha Neelen the order ticers of name their successors. also that Irma Hoff. Beggs tary; Lawrence A. wel St. Louis Union Tri tors of the Beggs will. Cullochs be required actly what securi from Beggs’ First ‘Wisconsin Nati er 3 eggs’ qe nt ) ° etn hy er FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION S. A. Leschin. 5368 Cabanne. Lists $54.110 Liabilities. intary petition in Court ! c op 0) ad as U) and opera ment in department Liabiliti: 119.97 and a liabilities, it is represent unsecure rious millinerv at firms in St. Louis, New York. Millionaire = — in Street. Re. the Sencia tert . ~ NEW YORK. Feb. (", Henderson, 509 seribed as a nillionaire manufacturer of Philadelphia, and brother-in-law of Mavor Kendrick ef that city, fell dead today in Fifth avenuc aft ‘ortiet} street. Heart discase caused his death, If: had been at the Hotel Biltmore with his wife and daughter ALCOHOL FIRM PAID GOLDSTEIN . $5000 FOR BOND Continued from Preceding Pace. - Sains 3 TD. Years old, de- woolen O'Hare and the rest of the Jack Daniel conspirators. Later, Hiller said, he went to Washington, saw a deputy In the Prohibition Commissioner’s office. enlisted the good offices of ? pounds, TOE NAIL NIPPERS Nickel- plated. 4 inches ong alites if for the intended. Special STAINLESS STEEL BUTCHER KNIVES The r ; | mileage: best Special STAINLESS STEEL PARING KNIVES 3 -inech = 23c Special Pp ihe Value. GENUINE ices PYREX dead. PIE DISH 9 inches. Spe $2.79 | ial ELECTRIC SAD IRONS / @s4e ;* s? itive KaiceVli at weight. . pounds CAN'T BREAK MWNIFE SHARPENER aa rod through 47c Lirnyp ‘ ‘ . . Made of Alundum, wilh etee: the Ce! te! ; 4 Po tip on tp uhh ends. Speci: Parcel Baw weight, 1 pound VACUUM BOTTLE WINE-COLOK CASE Clal price 59c per package of 3 cans. eonsiste of three tapa and dies, tap eh and die stock: yt ‘daa, o> 16, inch; regular value $1.5 Pareel post weight - ‘pow ds. ? HANDY TAP AND DIE SET eonsists of five dies and taps and wreneh Lyie etock sizes: 1-4, 6&-1f., 7-16, 2 inch, $1 QR . Parce]) post weight 5 puunds ELECTRIC SOLDERING COPPER heating «clement that oper current and hoids lemperatar $1.69 Parcel post weight, % pounds SPEEDY STITCHER aA or ’ ‘ e seevwing leather. canvas and thick suuplete with awls and 49 Pete PAC e * Cc best weight, 1 pound “BOYCE- ITE” guperfue twngredimit yoves KnOcKS revents arbon, inereases power and making poor gasoline good and gasoline better. Price 59 Cc tsual Price. $1.00 AVEA HAFFNER nancy HYODROMETER sour storage battery often your battery from guing Snecial price Parcel post weigh! l pe SNe Mobiloil $3.95 “59c : GASOLINE BLOW TORCH $2.89 WITH SOLDERING IRON ATTACH- MENT. Similar to ( ut. is ees teated thie quart sve 98c SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO. 810-812-814 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. aoe 98c BATH SCALE Automatic bathroom Bom te. Your weight deter- mines the vpeauty of your figure; it in- dicates the condition of four health, rTice. $12.89 NICKEL-PLATED BATHROOM Tr HOOKS Ne. 3 2 ® 1 Hlook No. ‘2—for razor strop Hiook No. 3~——for wash rag | Opal-Water Glasses. Special price... os Nos. 2 and 3 Hooks Dozen lots. PYRALIN WHITE TOILET (S) $8.3 $8.39 TOWEL BAR- 1S inches long. nticke!l-plated on brass. Special wees 49c 24-inch ss ; Parcel post weight * pounds 58c TOILET COMBINATION Vitreous CHINA Tank and Bowl: fitted with ele- vated compound lever ball, cock, Douglas pattern fiush valve, rotary ‘ever copper ficat and rubber tank a>alil and N, P. flush Ell: all complete with supply pipe and mahogany or golden oak seat. Price. CALKING CEMENT Weare like ateel, the modern plas- tic weather strip. never cracks; wil! seal cracks around windows, doors. brick walls, con- crete, skylights; keeps out duet, Five ‘pounds. 10 Lbs., $1. 85 ee ee nal PLASTIC “ASBESTOS ROOFING CEMENT “WEARS LIKE STFEFI, For making old or new roofs Water proof: easily applied in het or cold | weather. 21, pounds, 40¢ 5 pounds, 7ir 10 pounds, $1.25 “ROOF PAINT. Price | $1.25 l-gallon cans TUNGSTEN ELECTRIC LAMPS <. oo 7 Peston: va CAC. P A . tial ~32c NITROGEN LAMPS Mor estores and of ficee or any pia where a white, bright light is required. 75 watts... 45e Tih) watte.. . 5@e 1S watte.. .Ghe [O00 watte.. .BBe 300 watts. $81.25 ADJUSTABLE WINDOW REFRIGERATORS Galvanized steel), aliusetablie to fit most any windew Equipped with $ dour. Specia. price 2.49 HOCKADAY'S “INTERIO” Interio or bey per quart Reducer Interio r bods om $4.48 gallon . Reducer or thin- ner, per 2.79 ota m mero gallon \ eer eer ee ey Ree me nM, ANI ce Sapam % ae aR BRS.

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” A A ns Se deine oe ieee ke BD OfrReetg a tertile RN ee Al hrs. thie Anema aa ee P siciediend.. wilitteinbedl itil as eka ae ‘ , Vt achat ete aaa ert ~ oy ich Be! ibs eal cose ae Cite ; eS a ee - . . - w aye a aE a ee ay LO RES RI HR mnie o * » ‘’ ™ Cc . fuse to Cash Them. a Abo 60 emploves and officiais f St. Louis County received war- r Ss for thetr January salaries “Try to cash ‘em. a mocking. i th le “lawton OCiiow" €cno ihn ine old _iay (on rthouse seems to say. The warrants, aggregating $ ,2 49 “ = ~ + , er m nd ws ay Unt As ai ScTanDns ti pap i eh Lik sie S so indefinite. because Le. : 1 7 on WIT in o De ORXa 1 Ae air at "} ? o ? fare mAs } eT) } f the Clayton banks have finance the county by advancing the cash sed to do that now. Demand Interest. ‘Y .* ho ‘. Y" 4 fs Bank-~ present situation arose from : Isa! V4 STs ¥ } 44 of Presiding o ~ Ou u Sif warrants elry irsing barks in the sum of $12 for in- 'terest at 6 per cent on Warrants ‘for salaries and other purposes ther had cashed eg 19°25 Formerly the nks gave clerks officials and shes recipients of $4 per cent of face value, interest {n ad- s warrants . , therebr coltlectina ~ on 3 vance, but C ntvr Judges Bobring and Preiss. Smiler’s > colleagues. made a ment to have pavrees r wee | 7 rr Ie an nr r he in- terest fudge S ev. a Democrat > s &nDY ‘ee Perna: Fre. nt s = = ef iilt l. theref ron't his neceseiry Signature on the interest warrants mailiiey" 3 ‘ene Card. ey’s ON warrants is a trump card ever if his colleag piay him frequentiy with their two rotes. Ile taking his pay for ies OUT yesterday by orn warrant for $75 ry to » Cou Treasurer's - fee as soon as a signed —s "a ww 5 Yas S22 is’ As ha” ia he entered, but only $150 when le eparted Treasurer Eble, laug’: g in spite of his stance Repub- canism, pa Judge Smiley $73, ind a court ee full of G. O. JP. \erks was tt 3 ling their war- rants. YOUTH GETS FIVE YEARS ON | PLEA OF GUILTY OF ROBBERIES W Hinson. is. Confessed Hoiding Up Three stores—sSec- ond (siven Like Term. i8 years old, TI7s tti an 7s. 3. 3 Wiliam Wilkinson. £ cA ~ —~ * 28469 South F street if*¢e_ ninth an ee ? Aras | robbing Aheba Batwa $50. Nov. 14 last. CASHIER WHO STOLE $10,000 FREED; FRIENDS PAY FINE ‘sz 2 « 4 Maine Banker sSay thie Lacociated Press AUGUSTA, Me. Feb. $.—Clar- E. 2 verd. cas! ler and treas- Halioweil ings Rank —-—. . ? + a? slo $1 “a o e 4 4 & > 4 K Np + oO +A ¥ and s s famiiy together. is fr Ach r 2 . 13 a ; b a) ig , ors ‘ a" ‘ira Ped S i y ~ j perior™ t and the Judge has enenrieq «s 2» Af fran ‘re + irs . 2 prison a ant 1 ~ _ 7 , ; : 4 3 : ire Sf sania a iA ‘ 5 $ aay Tq a , vt - z a bey as & ts p * [se i ‘ 1 . fa ~% + re T ; i 4 Tra ‘ ™ r ia an . s » ra | 4 en = had we nfiden nat the have piaced MN me * said 7 . At rney ~- x ‘ -q + “3Sroae: i Fe © - ¢ i ; 1} 4 a s > Ty r ed 3 ‘ga,4 th « mm A ‘ _ ~ ‘ ' oney oe ing or MARY PICKFORD INCORPORATES files Final Paper e 4 > | , a! rahe ° . x « e's ‘i rs j an ic aa fa ‘ an *¢ a > e ee > - 4 ~ rt Irn? a Pe. * Lf « 7 4 ~ et ~. 2 ; ~ ” « e‘aA ; - . ¢ m ‘ ‘awaw hawe ‘ 7 “Ta “rse ‘ Naritottea is ) N@il A. MeKay and a I } \ roa . s ago airphanke deed property vained ~~ ’ . ; $) 1 An °o \iaryv ber “k? ord ona other ag the first step in 10v = |COUNTY. WITH $150, BEST FOR COLDS | HAS $17,000 PAYROLL and THROAT TROUBLES ATHE MEDICINE YEARS JOHNS cs OF SUCCESS PURE WHOLESOME NOURISHMENT .= The healthy man is unaware of advancing age. He may be vig- orous and healthy at 70 :f his system is 1n good order, his stom- ach, kidneys, heart and liver function- ing properly. Don’t let your- self grow old, or a——— MAN’S BEST AGE t HAARLEM Corn» Zz ae * organs healthy. Drink lots of water and try Gold Medal haar- lem ot! capsules (the origina! and genuine). The world fa- mous diuretic stimulant since 1696. Corrects dis- orders and stimu- Geld Medal en the disease take hold ,,.,. and geld bes. Aceept ne subst lates vital organs. —Keep your vital ail Gret-class druggists, 35¢, 7Se, sey Fully guaranteed. _ Press news servica The FPOST-DISPATCH is tBe only St Louis evening Associated Bewspaper giving ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH z 5! a pe =—~ GOIN’ BROKERS SALESMEN - INSURANCE w SELL 50x110 FOOT LOTS FOR LESS THAN $100 In an Exciusive Heomestte Develepment fer | COLORED PEO | OAKDALE HEIGHTS the Seaboard i : Railroad, in the Heart @) the Watermelon nek. a Surrounded by Thrivig Tew as. In the Widest of Acti On Main State Highway. © Endorsed by Flortda’s Leading ‘clered Cit . IT 1S AN UNTOUCHED FIELD GF eS , ag = ae (A FORTUNE \\ AWAITS LIVE WIRES - oo . ~ ( BUSINESS 1« FORJ)) YOURSELF “ } ON VAN IEE YOUR OWN SELLING FORCES (N YOUR OWN AV WIRE OR WRITE FOR DETAiLtS ToO-D: MIDLAND pepe DEVELOPMEN AVE ORIDA . OTHER:-Fletcher’s Ca: : Infants in arms and C . Constipation Wind ¢ .. Flatuiency Diarrhe ede in the assimilation of Food Natural Sleep wi wd imitations, always look for ‘ sons cach g directions on cach package POO] NW 22ND Mian ri he POST-DI newspaper siving SPATCH !s the only St. Associated Press Louts evening news servicn. | 4 subscription order at its option. or sale of the lying between (Cass the Mississippi Hiver and (:rand the Plast st. Louis district south Twentieth st. All st. Louix awani« of Dells at the office of the Delivery of newsidealer= or 7* > ~ - - a ~ Real - Tt = & inty to Stop any case of . "les, and in the shortes t Phesici and D sate te Te PAZO OINTMENT in tuk i in tin boxes; 60c. The circul contains facts about Piles which PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beau ect —_ o- — ! —— The POST-DISPATCH is newspaper giving Asse ~ -— 2 ss = - = te ~ — _~ ~~ ee Hurry! These Terms Apply to All Awards— Read Carefully All subscriptions received under this offer will be as to validity of the order and the subscriber's responsibility. investigated The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to accept or reject any None will be accepted from persons identified with the delivery Po-t-Dispatch nor for delivery in the Avenue and Choutean territory Avennve, and between Avenue, in st. Loai«. ner within of Missouri Avenue and West of delivered Twelfth and Olive Street«. local aml Poll Devin will he made through to KR. . D. addresse « = irtiher ag? > thal when trt NEvT cig ‘he space ar xed te NEW strbecriptione To da s - a only resuit is é pointment to th hiid w eeent« “ arger blank.

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8. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A EO east PLANT ADDITION: e Sy S FOR EAST SIDE SO re ee eee e Homesite nt for PEOPLE i R ea a: S ae aa a ; ee “ . aed cae ey + + 2 ‘ 4 : 4 a ter : = ‘ ’ tai . | | S ; | S4IOLTSO A a Aw Line ' Heart of lon Belt da. Thriving be rf Activity. iighway. lortda’s i Citizens. ED FIELD OF | at Venice. ‘ent power plant at Venice, south ‘of the McKinley Bridge, will be constructed by the Illinois Power and Light Corporation. onstruction of water intakes in | the Mississippi River to cost $600,- 390,090-kilowatt turbine and i 1590-horsepower boilers will THER ‘«Fletcher’s Castoria is ak prepared it thie desielied in this buliding. It a 1 hoped to have the new equipment wt ¢ Infants in s and Children all ages of in operation within a year. be. F Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach The corporation controls ap- P $ proximately 100 acres with a river T ... Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels | ita the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest,and ™il¢. I's latest acquisition was 40 frontage of three-quarters of a acres, title being conveyed from treasurer of the ctions oi) cach package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. and Light Corporation. via pee fF «Natural Sleep without Opiates _. the Madison County Ferry Co. to eS P. I. Smith of Chicago, assistant | RIDA ¥ Te v id imitations, always look for the Signature of SE LTITIS : ep s : aol Paw | c = : poration at Venice is valued at | e approximately $4,600,000, and the csr ‘te “a ts will bri the total! ovements will bring ote ; service. When mproveme! g ; [PILE a | to about $9.000,000. | ' The Illinois Power and JLight Corporation supplies power and light to the Tllinois Traction lines, known as the MeceKinlev System. It also serves about 400 communi- ties in Illinois, Iowa and Kansas. Its net earnings last year were re- _— as Fecha 440,118. INJURIES FROM “AUTO FATAL | Seero Hit Jan. 24 Dies of Frac- tured Skull. Walter Heard. 50 vears old, a Negro, of 4259 West St. Ferdinand street, died at City Hospital No. 2 v4 PAZO It begins immediately to take out the Inflammation and reduce all Swelling. The first application brings Great Relief. Stops Itching In- stently and Quickly Relieves Irritation. Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT last night of a fractured skull suf- can be depended upon with absolute fered Jan. 24 when struck by an inty to Stop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- automobile at Chouteau avenue and | Piles, and in the shortest time possible. Recommended by | */nsshighway. | ey . ; : : He was waiting for a street car peace untri : : vt ee ysicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Co es. Mi Mts wife, Elisabeth, als Gale PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c.{ standing on the sidewalk on the iin tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and box — tat of Chouteau avenue, : : : when both we cnoc]} , a tains facts about Piles which everybody should know. oe were kno Ser a Ford coupe’ driven by William PARIS MEDICINE CoO., Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Toney, a Negro, 3311 Market street, | rte B= comes nts see ~———J- who lost control of his machine! ‘and drove upon the sidewalk. Mrs, | Heard was slightly injured. : RL HIRO ET ner TN ¥ - a tat a nonin Pee . a The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Rhewspaper giving Associated Press news service. VAAN m tr ' by expense lour ApS? from St. Louts $5,000,000 POWER W EDN ESDAY EVENING, ee EE aie ate _ — - Illinois Power and Light Corporation to Start Work Soon on Structure | A $5,000,000 addition to its pres- , 000 is under way, as the first step in the program of extension. With- ASTORI in a few weeks work will start on an annex to the present building. | The present plant of, the cor-, To New Orleans direct or via the beautiful Mississippi Gulf Coast SPECIAL TRAIN ahome on wheels ay Central Eighth Mid-Winter Vacation Party Special Train to | New Orleans will leave St. Louis, Feb. 13th, 4:05 p. m., on a six-day | Mardi Gras tour. Awarded The equipment of train, embodying al] the essentials of a complete home, will consist of sleeping cars with compartments, drawing rooms % IN ed and open sections; dining, club and observation cars. | — at | ORLEANS The cost of trip includes: Blank Railroad fare to New Orleans and return. going direct or via the tiful Mississippi Gulf Coast as you wish; sleeping car accom- 1926 modations for entire trib; meals in dining car while en route; 04: thirty-mile sight-seeing harbor trip from New Orleans on the Mis- eal ~ River; sight-seeing automobile tour of New Orleans: auto- Hibe for the rip through National Military Pevh, Vicksburg, Miss. | pay for Change varies according to accommodation used, and is less if space pr jeeste is occupied by more than one passenger. , act ' The train will be parked in downtown New Orleans, in the conven- cant tr ° st. Louls iently located Illinois Central Poydras St. Yards. Special reduced rate Mardi Gras round trip ticket (transporta- tion only) good on all trains, from St. Louis, $38.06: On sale Cee» so RBS Festus February 9th to 15th, inclusive. — oo, Side Trip bed aga eee apne hag’ eee yr booklets escriptive o ew Orlear.s and the Beautifu ississtPDi ee nk ap laren e Gulf Coast or write any Illinois Conteal Representative. Career for ns ve Seen made s 2 “sha trip from Memphis to Hot For fares and reservations, ask teen e eee i incl for $23.00 additional. This ows Ticket Office, 324 NW. Broadway, Phone Garfield 2032 ey Yailroad fare, occupancy of Union Station Ticket Office, 18th and Market Sts. en route and while at Phone Main 4700 eke ee Hot Springs, ae , Address mail inquiries to F. I). Miller, Assistant General ; ™meais en route. Passenger agg Illinois Central ig Fant canggs ng Plantere - he ee 6 Bidg., 508 Pine St., Re. Louts, en oO a ae —\Winois Central & ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY 3 : | 5, ; FEBRUARY : 8 eee , 1926. _ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ Sauntineaniiiues=a ee enn Rn nen eee — i. ee LL LC ttt eee ee Se reer ee—— a « _--——" ~_* aga pee = ay, “~ olonel hind Reveals Secrets | | hat did Colonel House tell President Wil- son three months before the World War began? 6! did Von Tirpitz claim Germany wanted? What did he say about put- ting fear into the hearts of the ene- mies of Germany? \ \ h was the Kasser’s reason for refusing to sign the ** Bryan Treaty’’? What was his declaration about being ready for war at a moment’s notice? Wha did King George of England say about knocking all the fight out of the Germans and then stamp on them? Read the Answers in “The Intimate Papers ot Colonel House’ Now Appearing in the POST-UISPATCH Another EXCLUSIVE Feature Rk Ss eae ea nr eee Asani ae Sy ei “Ege EARP I in ci ie ne pee EE HY te) a oboe: ek. te ee ea LL NE NTE: I ACT TTT a BE IR. RENN SN NT OT EE Rie ues vate -_ wn telinlagratls ~ LL ELL LE EL OED BA TON NL TO ECO LTTE fp tm te ee mm <- oa <- aon ee ama e iit SO tee ee” Sees ee . a oe oe * LRA SY 5 PRtain 4 ey RR: deat a op ee Ray UNS ee: eed Le sic =e ‘ Pe ae ene ee eae ipa , " ee ae aN Ee | epORt Ee ete ON RRO ORR ro : ESE EC NS SPN Oe, SRN Bo A: RN Cat of aa 2S ae eo pa hehe Ss Sag Pies ’ " h wee . a See SESS a eo + Sonne he A ey Stem ipa iki ss Soa ud ae Mey . i, Ps . RF m2 Le Ay sa i Cadet _ L . . « r. ay, aes ee ees ‘ MIR PAREN Ge Fi Fo ate Me oe re Dai eps OI SSRI AGE ite 5

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. AB adic ay an aes. > 2 ee ee eee (oh Bu. oe Maen wrnrot ee eee : fiae! . : ae 1:153.4-5. Chloe V. Geen Armor. Merry ‘ j . Miles S.. Julia M. Ip the Bag and | 3°. an. SECOND RACE. $1200, claiming, 4-/ ¢! ne: ~wids and up, eix furiongs—DLelmor | IG «hh. Zucchini). SIL, $4.50, $3. first: | i: j s stew 1 #4 [> iw: ;4rm? £3.3U $..50 ; an Harmachenee Belle 105 (A. Moi-{ , teen? S$? 20). third. Time, 62-5 I 7 7 : vee | ; 7 : 7} ; vob Alurioen it, Lady Finnell. Sir Glen Stni 1 : lonan also fran. i THIRD R Ac EF. $1700, maiden eo'te and } hdres .§ Mids 3 fnuriongs—Patug- § 1 aril ee F ? ©). 34.50. 32.70 a “i | = ae ldian Love Call i=a (& ' Siutia? Sv SiO “Bale . teu} - Wr? Dp 3} omere. ams (EL R StL3.20, thard. i Me, s+ 2-0. Tempter, Dunmore Bul | liuif, ILGAi¥., R Ve Lriameond aud Langan i ™) Far . . — bors PO re R. ACh —$1200. clatming. maid. | @: a reed - at oo * ~ \ urtai .$ = lu i “ys «5 SO.80). *4 80 a4 ms Dera 1i3 We oiners. S360 , “3.44. tr et Ge ae Chef, Para- |! ‘ ‘ r - .. I don. ack Rreakers Ahead, B. DD}! birst &£ hand Dr. o, Lowea- | , ai —_ 7 , > ' | ee rH RACE, $1 “), Clearwater tHan- ; dice d-\Vear is atl or . SE Turiongs, | uragteus, 11D {J. Maiten). $8.20, $4. | $s. hs S. Cha lio (EF. Rarnes ' S33 oe Be “ = 2 i® ey Lies 4 ~ ~ 4 SH Se), Thi Arist O4 (E. nharm) = [3.3 , =] 3 # +5 PA TU : Pe Ei ; ~~) Sti +? iv T% o— | >? - é ' Vv va ~ > Beak! Sis 2 ent «a | a+, X } . = ris t-st. } Tas s- | a} : fs re: i Mianii aces te hes. _ Birer Race—Frances Victoria, ‘“orce. at © + ~ ‘ ‘ . wie™t, Anreatee the big peg lie faced dig men and ised ‘whether a gentleman ever is justi- eiit’s block and a ‘The young man, ebmeet or Nobody toh will be- neh ann third popped up. He pitched in | Frank Howard | ali only 11 balls. and 10 of them were strikes. cither called, fouls > Burman and Kid Shaulters was al- tournan ‘ent at * eterson’s so marked by an accident [In the! 59 to’ first round, in delivering a left to ant a innings. Shaulter’s head, Burman dislocated ga high-run of 14 and ‘his thumb Shaulters was floored Both players appeared , by the blow but was saved by the from nervorvsness prob- ibell. Burman’s thumb remained due te a lack of tournament | out of place until after the con- bejclusion of the eight-round bout. | * iday even ing sabiieda Ed ;jHis advantage in weight and his and Ed Gib-jsuperior aggressiveness enabled } Soqrart! on *Sweeptona ...103, Marie, him to outpoint Shaulters. nner is Jack Dempsey, champi ionship | insists cannot be. Tunney’s Big Chance. sethiane would. both of these mable citizens being imbued wit The rest of the story, therefore, ithe same ambit fon, | to wit, a Demp lacks popular interest as far a8; sey match or Tunney is concerned. tle shoe in the he wouldn’t meet | van's coachman in a —. fring until after the ; will be signed to co-operate with | matter is s eae ag _ i a us of -- iy { _—— ad oS eo) 7, leemedtate te to go over the conmnehaumaal head In sicning with spel we | Atich. v8 es would I do | so again if aoe second place by July. championship | eaten nigh cy .uSS cmap a lefth: settled one way tains ‘ Klein has wen two matches Drestuss ‘vareain in National Three-Cushion Results, | feating Matt Schultz in the pre- eisel it, SU-—h—47; Hall, 45—S— | liminary. Referee Harry Sharpe SU—T—51; Hall 49—/ stopped the bout in the third round to save Schultz trom unnecessary | agreement to box Jack eietine: the comm = e ‘ . y ing care of a fourth possibility of | Pau! Berlenbach out of New | aie a Biicher month and it ts this Des Moines w on t] The athleti ‘| prompted — gegen to issue York with _ order It seems that | Tunney is or retell willing to fent |: make sure. Sharkey verbally and the event will fight he ; Racin; Results 4 take place three days after Battline TNT: gue g ‘| Nelson swallows a door knob. Jack ichanece. | Delaney’s challenge will be At Miami. | fact that has , driving es j its avert Sévtaahnil cannot 'd a ier Toe Hold. Gateaet elec aeiteebliinsceunaie , ) chinson said yestere icans that he, also, accept- wiil soon be out o! 7. - fr- be ™ non $93 . Tt 2 nt of lected from the Century Electric > — * was ied a ay snd re But they wore cat with the autuittes, ‘Golden “Mac, Abstract and Gevor- The Hardy Perennial. FIFTH RACE—$1200 | ” —_ the enorme: De Paul ai. a ee * nad “ ~é 7 aad 4 “ “4 ~ cas & ‘d ff =e * 4 ‘ ¥ 4 y « ‘ ’ ‘ el ao epemmmanmenagaaiah meneame om mes to get his test, the Millrose gam }) DEMPSEY RE-ASSERTS HIS . DETERMINATION TO BOX. the idea. The stufed-out ¢n 2 RS He epee Satins se ame, _ Weather — ‘track hears stion omega Clark, That's a program few youths of 21 would care to uandertake in one evening. is the iron man of the came. to 10 minntes’ an exh: bitts mn bout DEMPSEY ae | SOMEBODY,’—RICKARD ager both were found Piacmcpiege - Hanc Tryiny to Knock Out Do. Beating and Stays the Limit. ¥ ' j ~~ RESULTS OF BOUTS | AT THE ARMORY MAIN EVENT. Jac: Adams, St. Louts, out- pointed Joe White, Akron, 0. 106 rounds; heavy - 'ahkts. SEMIWINDUP. Frank Burman, Cleveland, out- | peinted Kid Shaulters, Seott Field, eight rounds; middile- weights PRELIMINARIES. Bobby Hill, St. Lowis, knocked eut Matt Scheitz. John«ton City, Mh... three reerds: liaktweights. Lawrenee Hawkine oatpointed Kid Brown, feur rounds; feather- weights. Harry 8. Sharpe. referee. The smmall crowd which gatiered ; } One reason for Adams’ failure to; land a knockout was discovered | after the bout when the club phy- | sician found that Adams had broken a bone in his left hand. The accident occurred in the sec- ond round and thereafter Jack suffered severe pain every time he landed a punch with his left. | 2 Adams won every round, the only redeeming feature of White's per- | formance being his good natured | |; willingness to come on and on in | ispite of severe punishment. Elis ; _lonly offensive asset was an over-| | hand right, which he could not|= land on the shifty Adams White’s bad habit of turning his 3 Barman Also Hurts Hand. The semifinal between Frank Bob Hill had an easy time de- ty ene mile and 7 _varde: Pride If 2 11 yon? gee cocochd Trpecutter .ccoif 11 13 Tb andering } *Midinette .... 98 *Amedia Fd Pen fetes *-* oF STice es*eeoeeseeeres *-* g~ Cc: ister SE at a a ers ‘ aVWecctita UG Fi 3 ae Battlefield “ree 7 ae eee. ] Is "? > ° = - . ~~ Slice and Missionary, L. T. Cooper entre t@ar-olda and upward, «ix furlongs: Guerre. 6 +s & OO eES 169 Corgnat “«* 3 pow Seacon..131% Robert Maxwei) 113 cboseerEae Indian Trai! - --e113 Carmpfire Talee . Seventh” Tace, claiming: $1200, 4-yeer- eldqa and upward. one mile and one-six- teenth: Minstic! a ®°Cyr'and eee i ‘re ia ~e--.-hl4 *Georre ae. 1 i Dream of the Val- *Spure “ee ener lew @. --- -+ + - 209 Brevietus .ccccekh Chief ames ...L12 *Moonbc oeslQZ ies Vaal 62 1 *Apprentice allowance clatmed. Weather cloudy: track slow. At New Orleans . By the Associated Pregs, First Race. SL200. 3-sear-olds and wp. Ca Be. eeeee Be wactene ka "Hen + mens ob WOON cc cteces Bally Nuisance 107 Mis (wn ......H? Second Race $1200. daiming. 3-year- ohis. six furlongs: ‘ * Black Angel .. 90 Nime Sivty ...110 *Belifont ......3(") *Charlesetia ...JD4 WE scene o9 Also eligibic: CH icccccnc se Gece ...... 0 Caracosta e: Frazer ‘sn 4¢6006aee eter Brush pea *Strret Lis .... © ompromice .. GS Arlo cccocccvcltdl ; Sumne wation .. Third Race $1200. 3-year-old fillies. = ¢ o's furlones: Miss Picely Florence Mille }8 Wizzly 192 enter Shower 1° 4 Marr Kinkead 118 oe The CRONE kc ap os sade Orrind ae a cs reurth Race. $1200, handicap. 3-year- ie and tp. six fu riongrs: Laplander .....1°4 Beb Cahill .... 298 “remrefermer ... 9S Lownger ......T18# Hopeless ereenee 1 My . xi Ss. Jordan *-* 1llv eee Stonewall Colurnabia “#*- TOs Jackso eres 9 .+..103 Wild Aster 7227533) Hopeless and Baater. W. S. Heaton en- | and © atch tournaments oa Louis Women’s Tenpin Bowliag” sociation were selected at@ Request 1... ~! . ra Tus °Dustabout ...- 204 | Be held t+? night. arf erent will be rolled on the Fifth Race, $129, claiming, 3-rear | olde and wp. one mile and one-eighth: *Geo. Demar ..199 *Rowland s Ski evesdale ete ttt} Sixth Kacr. SUDO”. clarninge. 4-vear- “ee and up. one ome and one-sgixteenth- Wizard **t SJupiter ....4.305 Saturday in March, and the ®Wilmer The Postman ...... 207! Yoauhoo voveeeeLl® "Reais ....- 113i. ~~ Also elizible: }Orphelin i:/11103 Kent L. ......106@| Recreation. *Ramkin ......105 *®aeeorah 5222207! Humoretté ee Halu s “ef |ficers are Mrs. M. Kelly 3@@ okis amd up. one mile and vo TAs Mrs. F W Neu, viene Phd Tide ree * Cc rt Mia rf ee > Gera ER tie fgg | aa Jimson .......108 *Futuro 2205 | dent; “Orivers ..6...188 Also eli : Weather clear: track hearr. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Havana Entries. Sperial to the Poet-Dispatch rst race. 2000. daimine. 4-ear-clds | an upward five end one-Palf furloner: r a ttle Teck. . oH > Tax Mxempt.... Pe ‘ ta La ros | Copulos. | punishment, and a sure knockout. | Kastor a PET 0-967; |Lawrence Hawkins: outclassed Sd ing ee, ae cS ‘Brown in the opening event. mohis ..ss..22%. Good es Se /Momentum cooclki®& Frenc Canadian? 16 |‘ ae ;Sweet Cowkie ..1%4 Title ~«ehkdD Special Tenpin Match. | paerons race, S000, claimine. @pear-olde U (and upward f.ve - a -half furlongs: 13 "Ts 2 ] ? : jp - i itn Tt “fee ,~* © @eeece @ _The ngs Printers’ tadies’ scratch || amet «+cc Sine Wink + HS | am Wi bowl a match on Congress 4 “Sy aap + 107 Yierriec> oes osname ; lervs tomorrow night with a team | Execution .....199 My Ber : ie i i Si: “) chaining. 3-9e¢arelds ‘Criickshark | a ' By the Ascoclated Preas. HOT — bieawe ceatesaall azeeui have gained a strangle-holg g@ place in the South Cepges championship tournamege = Hot Springs Golf and Commas today when he turne® Gs of 6$ for his morning ing him a total of 209 es | Cruickshank, who tints, 36 holes yesterday in tie with a i141, fs now str stegiias , of Joe Kirkwood of Dew Tai the morning ali 71, three under par, for aaa } Sixth race. the Metecumbe, $1500. 4-} | Kirkwood’s 215 gave himg place in the $7660 tournamag Turnesa of Fairview, N. ¥, in a ecard of 73 for a tolliaee MacDonald Smith of Gres L. I., and Harry Cooper ef City were next with 277. scored a 71 this 3 Cooper, who led the —— 138 at the close of | play, was:off in his putting = pa » Bird, ‘tell Cooper, puaneas Ci aioe Tulsa, A sae Grace. ~~ x QO Conner ¢ aldwell, & WOMEN BOWLERS} DATES FOR Dates for the annual tourneys will be sent out urienge: 107 sunny vat «. yt =e & Vodka + a 1 “Lames es enka COLL Nebraska 23, Drake 2!. Butler 20, Chienco 15%, Witlhtam Jewell 29. Holla 23. Nerthern Illineis Teackers 3!, Carleten 36. Luther 12. Bradley 22. Eureka I7. Lincoln 31, -tineis Collewe 21. Baylor 38, Centenary 27. | HIGH SCHOOLS. | Wellston 14, Normandy 1t2. MeBride 3s, Panthers 12. Ranken 15. Chaminade 5%. ' Beaumont 24, Mapleweod 7. JUNIOR LUTHERAN. . e St. John 23, St. Trinity 11. liely Croas 29. Mount Calvary 7. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Western 27, International 15. Rhodes 24. Hip A. CC. 19. Falten ¢%. Endicett Jobnson 11. Waasner <3. (Century 19. (:eitez 24, Lisaa« If. Ameriene Brake 29. Medart 20. EWPLOVED BO?) s. Jephers S!, Parameunt« 5. Misseurt 41, Archers 21. NATIONAL GUARD. Howitzer Ce. 26, Ce. A 25. PAROCHIAL LEAGUE. St. Rese 11. Lady of Lourdes 4, St. Warks 72. Saeret Heart ft. Se ee eee In the Far West are apt tO grasp the nose ti; hison told the writer foran athiete who NEW YORK. Feb. LLL GE NN A RE NS CN lt INN a a aa when mentioning I“uen -. : when most run- ers hare been forgo‘ten. ee ee 2 career in sa u). |The Greatest en: eee | “*calp “omfort |! ossible {f dandruff clogs the poresand causes the scalp to Stop all scalp troubles with Newbro’s Herpicide “The Quality Hair Tonic” RENT YOUR Tuxedo or Full Dress ROTHGIESSER BROS. \. W. Cor. Breadway and Chestnet as — Racquets Tourney Opens. 3.— Tha nationn? ; nic ver rh ” lin. : fcontinvee until Saturday, | players from New York, the interrationa — —— — The Cornell Celle@we wrestling «ear | kiahoma Untversity here t's roints ts Ra vana Sennethers. ver - ne oy Entel re an hiieate shemiben: oa CU. S$. nationa! champion: Hoyw- Germany's charmr POR ETE ERIN DEP PORE ELE EROS DOE I TIRE BS The N word § S. rors oe yess os x 4 G5 SPOd 65 over quaint pe Ae Rene astinering (acioaing Southwest —Bi Puen wich somone O Spanish Missions—Indian Reservetions— ing deserts”. Such ts your round of pleasure as you aaa Golden State A fast train possessing every ref@mement conducive to caval room forledies, ye ee 000 PM dake fee via Rock lsiend Line® For reservetceus, complete information and ieeravert, ottelt LB | tower Puce By 3128 hse Loca carl | PHIL. A. AUER, Acct. Gen. Pom. 817 Cheated Bids. Ge. Leute felons Biale @shington Ace ne iglo Be 1 in Lineup - of the 3 ouncement today © Ann Washingt igibiity of a fourth niversity basketball player, ] ristie, reserve guarda, col he casualty Ust for Coa etes : hite' 3s proteges following the mi mester examinations at Washin Yniversity. Frank Hutte e string forward, Barney Mill ek guard, and Ray Kaiser, f ward or guard are the ot i ho have come within t Higibility ruling of the universit That Wylie Cox, Bear guardi: « will start for the Hilltoppe mst the Kansas Aggies, Satu eand play regularly for the re fe geason was definitely learn serday when Coach White fF eed official notice that Cox ha ade up his deficiency and cou see more dom varsity colors. Cox, one of the high scori wards in the Missouri Valley, wi wereane ot only the offensive ar fensive strength of the quinte he the general morale of tt awed -ecent practice indicat: wach White will now Rave one ¢ » best scoring machines in t mferen:@ Prepping for Kansas Aggies. Srimmage in the Pikeway fiel wee is again taking on life a » basket men. relfeved from th ssinn of recent exams are puttin their energy into getting int pe for Valicy encounters. Whit ence more appearing satisfie m the punch of the squad an iehasize during the latter par the week the tightening up ©o new five-man defensive com tion. Stanford, Eckert, Seage and Winkier, In preparatio @atr:r.?. v's invasion by the Kan Agxic five. e Wildcat squad under Coac) iat had the fastest-breakin, mneive ’: the Valley last year an lost from its force only Bunk who, with Byers, formed a com tion «which sent down Man ference squads to defeat. By and Tebow are scoring aces i MB —ane mMURRAY BALLOON | CORDS wwested two solid years “ ing. Heavy. "treed, “flat = tread construction. . in perfectis x 29x 4.40. B0x4.95.. Oe 8 eee a eP. wc oe Ye ie yy ae mex6.00...... mx6.20..... eG 75...... $46.70 ‘ Mere \ alue—<tne Price—Alwears i the Lowest ‘ART B. MOONEY TIRE CO. 4451-33 DELMAR | Ferest @733. Free Delivery sad Meunting Our POLI Wearing anc For Policemen, Firemen and ] feet warm and ary ee a Choice of Black or | anson Army last. Welt sew leather with storm Wearproof lining. 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me) ats ee F ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2. 1996. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 27 . ee a eee —— ee ae ELCE ‘CR {LIE COX, BEARS’ FORMER BASKETBALL CAPTAIN, -_ -REINSTA TED har k Beto on Ace a SS SISRNRMRRAC EE RE 0. Springs fla yBe in Lineup | COBB’S TIPS ON © f Tourney} Against Aggies) -BASE RUNNING | (RE RESSRRERRERERRRRERERE RRR ee ea A i i i “|; p | + bey er ee ee A NET STARS SHOULD Joie Ray Signs aulen’s Ship teed ay Defeated “he Night 5 Fights COME TO AGREEMENT, A Contrac t on d By Storm, Holland at Miami, 3and y ARS Aes gies ; ot pyar ny Star M WEST PALM BEACH, Fla— oy Miss Race “Wild Bill” Reed. Columbus. oO. i PY the Associated Press. > ll i i i i i a a ee S a; °° és & knocked out Tom “Sailor” Maxted, | FARIS, Feb. 5.—‘“Is this lawn NEW YORK. Feb. | St. Louis pe anne in New Vork, seven rounds. tennis or hide-and-seek”? What are B P ‘e AN PAULE} # ecomes a ro EAN PAULEN, Hol ) First Round by Tourna- NEW YORK.—Max Resenbloom the reasons for all this backing land’s » dilate d’s middle-distance star, wen tiem Bennk Meedy, 12 |and filling in bringing about a a a ? ee ae eee Ser OTTO ment Medalist. rounds, Tommy Jordan defeated | Lenglen-Wills match? Will it be Has Score 4... i, Badly ‘ t” Through co . , wet eerie Tt, Other Squad Mem- — Chapter XXIII in Ty’s . Action Follows Runner’s Fail- ‘ sea ened a ose A. A. }| i Vincent Forglone, 10 rounds. Lew | played on the second of June or on tf ; . P “ : Square Gar- . Worshaw knocked out Harry the Greek Calends?”’ id With 215. I a However. | Life Story ure to Regain Amateur _? den tomorrow evening, may be }| MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 3.— Uwvyer one round. Lew Kersh Under such enaptions L'Auto, see A T e Status. § forced to dress for the meet | | Wal lter Murray, St. Louis amateur, yrs Murray Fuchs in first. France's leading sporting daily, and — | —_—_—_—— $s old by Himself \¢ While still on board the trans- 2?) had the misfortune of tackling the) psa und d and George Scott, (other newspapers comment causti- » Denisa: : = YERS ARE LOST | gay liner Olympic. . | ‘medal winner yomereny in the fleas sina ey: page | NE oe ee en ee GS, Ark, Feb, qiggum PIA q . CHICAGO, Ti, Feb. 2—Jole |} counter auinne reitefoy ny { ound ot_match play for the Mam!) GRANGE WILL RETURN inn two cennis aiars, te the disap: a. = Be ra ; i , , = > me chal n onshi Al- ver Re diminutive # eercanee | (Copyright, 1926.) vay, Chicago’s champion runner, | 4 would arrive in time to con- ‘though he shot a te ro es TO WHEATON TOMORROW Pot seems to ue that in’ plain who for 16 years has emblazoned re duct some preliminary work- ) Murray was beaten by William ! CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Harold Grange | common sense,” says L’Auto, “they |) Outs a day or two before he was ‘'! Wallace of Chicago, 3 and 2. having responded to a football cur-/|should publicly come to an agree- his name high up in amateur ath- |: . . | 2 tain call to the satisfaction of ev-| ment to make a match during the strangle-hold OD first B ¢hnstie Among the Miss- so, I am letting the fans guide me. to be called on to run, but the The St. Louis man trailed by fourjerybody concerned, returns tomor-|course of the Riviera season, which South Centra] S | 7 letic circles, 1 r : . Open Bw : Why not go ahead wi hos +e circles, today signed @ CON- | ° storms whic av satel | ing, After Exams, y 4 th t e informative and tn, and ‘tract ie tea professional | 2 ee gee othe ype — holes at the end of'the first nine, /row to Wheaton Ill. He wound up {still has seven tournaments on its : and | ; 2 past week ¢ but fought pluckily until the six- | the Winter's games with the 34-0/)schedule. Otherwise one would be ssional, appeared gle Miller, Kaiser and t THIS narrative I am jumping from pillar to post, but, in doing. tournament at oa : | : | articles on the science of the game,’ writes a New York fan, h © turned in a CO “Announcement ay , know they would appreciate it.” ‘tral A. A. U. recently, Ray was; . ipl Mas ‘, sadly Ee Wallace had a 37-38—75, the best s estimated Grange accumu-|pions are only seeking to avotd ieuiios vest: re penis Washington | DD Oa , ee sel is not expected to arrive in | _card of the day. ‘lated at least $100,000 net from the|each other. There must be an end give gigibilty of @ Ed. I like to talk and to write about, has sent me an article he wrote | JUGS P cause Ae punched |) quarantine until tate tonight ‘or A. W. Johnson, St. Loui hi oma of thie game of Mite sas-saee 1 of 209 for 54 holes Mtniversity basketball player, “| base running. To me it is the one. ‘about this for a magazine. a bag in a sporting goods house , sometime tomorrow. - match in the third flight trem. Joka com- | e fans ne a tn dante = who finished the g , e, reserve nga coach | Seat art of the game, the most || ee ee ay ee as an advertising stunt. His ef- ee ee wet sey or any Stillman, Long Island, by 3 up and. rday in thira place, the casualty list for ‘fascinating. 4 also regret to say | ight onsite J le nyt a ae Rye forts to obtain a hearing and be), youd wive “kit yr re papers ‘| 2 to play. The other St. Louis en- paser, 7st Wes, Geom tor vwe | remmisted talted, so, he made up|). n but little time (itry, R. W. McEvoy, in‘ the fourth to report to the Garden for the 16, won by default from Robert int rhe i a ) -Ve ° ; } 7 + |ball many ballplayers are allowing had studied the fielder and knew ranks for good. The contract is|? eae ea ul 600-yard run, in ? Edgerton, Englewood. | ow _ wing the mld- | , 10w six strokes aheag @phite's proteges ens lthat with the advent of the lively bases but apparently no more. od of l.ew York whe! er examinations at Washing- | his mind to desert the amateur J morning round in’ University. a atten. 'base running to become a lost | 5 weer. oF luting. Se ee the result. ' is one of three for- Mrs. H. L. Callison of St. Louis. ' , a eign ent a S. . . , : a & dae ’ A » . 4 Ds r par, for a total of : string forward, Barney Miller, ‘science. If that continues Rec auacen thee to Bee Like Red Grange, Joie acquired |? norway fe ow Prarie A oi of ( was eliminated in the first round guard, and Ray Kaiser, re-/| wil; become simply a cut and dried oe ®t ee wom Pha Pau a a manager. He is T. S. Donahue, |? the beanie - + ricco ; of the women’s city championship. | 215 gave him secona mere forward or guard are the oth- affair of hitting the ball and run-|.. 4,4 far over the bag. former I. A. C. athlete and team’ ° the other visiting bis ré)| She was opposed by Mrs. M. J. nd. |8 mate of Ray’s, and now in the ad- et: oa ho Aig a os Brady, wife of the well-known New three who have come within the | ning. Xx ork, professional, and lost by 6 900 tourname . > In this play I ran down. to sec: |" yi ~A ven, Ne, tema ratag othe univeraty.| | Tn. base running as im batting. | ond, going about cight feet over Yerising Dusingss. Ray, except for RICKARD DECLINES TO |end f | 3 for a total of 216, ‘That for the Hill -s | a a veil the bag where I pulled up. as if to s P nd ie , | ANSWER 4 SSS ? nith of Great Neda ne Kansas Az nar Keep your eye on the ball every| op ‘The idea of three bases|the amateur ranks with an hon-| COMMISSION’S | pee adillac Owners! | the Kansas Aggifés, Satur-|minute. Make a point of studying. f t] Be | orable record. QUERY tion,” said Rickard. ° ry Cooper of Kansag Meana play regularly for tHe rest \the actions and mannerisms of the | seemed out of the question. Es ot nehent ©. AME THIELE GO| questionea further. Rickaré’ ental jo wae 81%. y Bpfthe season was definitely garned opposing fielders. aman (rere as if to walk leisurely’ oe 1j ant 6) “| Special to the Post-Dispatch. that his refusal to answer the of- Service Shops are least this -aorning while when Coach Wh i Pig eae a weelAiy back to the bag. Just then the oo se ed ag ie ee | NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Tex Rick- | ficial query was based on the no-|# ed the field with @ Bimsd official notice that Cox had ¢pan iedi-ael: demas. Mike them fielder shot the ball to Collins. He| — ry soem ( rn = ‘i ard and the boxing fathers took of¢ tice that a direct answer, yes or no, | congested between now ose of yesterday’ - up his deficiency and could! ;one ata time and study a adie seed as ee re sah cians re et yy | thelr coats yesterday and went to | to the question concerning any | § és in his putting ang ww dou varsity colors. Instead of stopping, though, I/iis rein nore | ths tat, Yi does: like a _|dickering for a match with Tunney | § and March 15th. Can & saga i. hich S. ning | habits so as to have a pretty g00d :oo; a fresh jump and started for, was a case of retiring from ath- | ' Ki oks like a war, how; would complicate his business ar- | § x idea what they will do in certain|;nird just as the ball was thrown. |}letics or turning pro He decided | S¢7ious, only time will tell. rangements. > T) on Harbor, Moh, 238. oer See pghelilemtinall ate circumstances. Some men will re-| Barry yelled to Collins too late. As|to accept the offers. Tex was asked to state whether | aed boeen sae Cae that | 8 | Spring be far behind? aterson City g soy ve strength of the quintet, | turn the ball quickly whether 4/j,. swung around to touch me I! Ray's action possibly is the fore-| or not he had been dickering with eswned. & Dempecy prrsg iisieauiae aa! > jk lahonia, City “228, ‘the general morale of the | P!@y is intended or not; others will was -shaking the dust off myirunner of similar steps by other | Gene Tunney for a bout next sum-}/match. If he admitted that he wot a Hii menabecs, 242 a Recent practice indicates. fuss around with it to see what the clothes at third. ‘internationally famous track stars, | mer. been dickering for the match he! £ | OLIVER CADILLAC GO. on ae Kan 232. Bw White will now have one of. |'base runner intends to do. It is. ° | It is known that Tex Rickard has | No mention was made about the| would have been carefully placed | & Hi joseph. | Pe best scoring machines in the | |easy to spot hppa ‘Collins Fooled Only Once. | been bidding for some of them, in- ae ae an ee geen perl pacar the ‘fron heel,” then and | A: | ohtilen, 245, a... ° Now. the point I make is that{Cluding Ray, and that Joie’s first | Was Tex dickering with Tounertinene and acc Ge oe eee HIll| LocUST AT LINDELL AND LEONARD ‘PHONE JEFFERSON 3080 ff th. Great Neck, 217,. Fay Taking an Theis Base. jeer appearance may be in the new| yes-or no? ae en ealing | E Ni Sees Baltue, NJ. 5aq" + Prepping for Kansas Aggies. any ballplayer, even with ordinary /, S Garden. Ne vr : with Dempsey while he is out of | (qRIBSseeiesmsssssseesssse === stesso =seeeeesns . “leveland. 237° ° 3a ce Now if you observe a fielder who | |Madison Square Garden, New York. [I refuse to answer that ques-|the commission's good graces. SS ee LE REE ee nid, Ok. 332" aeeimmage in the Pikeway field habitually fusses with the ball you|Speed, could do that. There sgt | — : Rockford. Vit. 234. "aE : oon ——e vee aoe will often be able to take two hases|many faster men than I. My ad- 3 ~ ntl Ray 23%. 8 Bee escent ee ee | ‘instead of one. The same may bé|vantage came in having studied the — we York, 216. @ilthelr energy into getting into said of the catcher. Study nim: | way those two players handled two) Calowell, NJ. 23% aes tor Valley encounters. White closely and Age will eae apret:Y! base hits. But Collins was too, WLERS NAME » more appearing satisfied | 800d idea when to sateen logy of{emart to ever let me do it again. . (Wh the punch of the squad and By studying the psychology ©-|He studied me after that and we, “OR TOU » during the latter part/™y opponents I soon caught “he /used to have some great battles of | 10 annual handteapiiie week the tightening up of | Knack of taking an ish oe 4 wits. | irnaments of the mew five-man defensive com-|™anaged to play them instea? © The main thing in base running” T 3 ; n, Stanford, Eckert, Seago, | letting them play me, an idea that/is toy perfect your judgment of dis- | enpin Bowling &@ fand Winkler, in preparation | old George Leidy instilled in me lb and speed. In going from. merecteé at & Mm urdev’s invasion by the Kan-/ way back in my early days. second to third, for example, 2'| ight. The handicapiiiaggie five. | Eddie Collins has often told mé¢/player should never be caught He ‘olled on the Washe Wildcat squad under Coach that the best base running play — have enough lead before he | Starting the (irtiieeyt had the fastest-breaking | ever pulled was at his expense i:rdistarts. He should know his own tas gees insive':. the Valley last year and because he took it for granted that /speed and that of the ball. If he toy ‘iat for be'l Most from its force only Bunk- -I would act in a certain way. He /has the lead he will steal the base @ sent out in a feweemmo with Byers, formed a com- | == = : wre d - ‘{f you will only watch closely. Re- percolates through your smoke-system. Get the joy that’s due you. |; member that a defensive play is! ‘. e ° 9 ° /harder to make than an offensive | P, A, 1S crimp-cut and stays put. While you re about it, tuck a wad of { % a rms ‘one. You may slide about the base a sail land have the baseman drop the Doesn’t float away on the first breeze. P. A. into the muzzle of that old jimmy ball, th tfielder’s throw r ' ° . all, or the outfielder’s throw may. A home-rolled P. A. cigarette smokes pipe. The tobacco that makes such won- ‘not be accurate. The chances of | “tere ——— eo” luck are al] with the base runner. | , Ro, if the fielder is at all slow in| cool and sweet, no matter how hard you derful cigar ettes goes equally well i in a Ne ne an a pull on it. Burns better too. Just never pipe. Don’t say you “can’t smoke a Pp ‘speed, and take a ch n the, ‘ ‘ . - ° ur OLICE PECIAL ‘extra base. A slight slip by either | was a cigarette tobacco like good old pipe. Give P. A. a workout. Sure— | the fielder or the baseman is) 9 ? : 4 : sits P. A., and that’s a fact. you'll like a pipe! ng Wearing and Extra Comfortable || ev» to sive you the decision. | 'Above all in base running—never | ‘be afraid to take chances. The | or : P : Policemen, Firemen and Mail Carriers, a nog “ t makes walking easy and keeps the | defense has lots more to lose 14N | Che: and dry, you hare. oe ceo | ' (To Be Continued.) | Unson ares ‘ Black or Tan Calf | The next installment of Cobb's | y last. Welt sewed double soles | story will appear in the Post- | ‘j oak leather with kislendLinep proof lining. ith stormproof welting. Dispatch Friday. s Main 2908 2 ; | Si St. Joe Picks Camp. Lines 4 izes 6 to 12 | By the Associated Press. a al | : LL LTE TOLL: TONE <i e A t eReRa nT ee EA ACCRA PRINGE ALBERT —no other tobacco ts like it! | SHAWNEE, Ok. Feb. Give ‘Shawnee Board of Commerce re- | | GLE os | ceived a telegram from oe Giles, business manager of the 5t. | AMPS EAGLE | Joe Western League baseball club, if : ' ote des a FRANKLIN STAMPS ‘stating that this city has been se- 4 ataather & for All the Femily lected as training quarters. The ———— team will arrive March 12 and fin-/ { ish training a month later. 3 ¥ - many, Wi Reynolds Tebdesse insten-Salem, N.C. eee wo eens i ¢

Page 28

$8 “sl St PR Re 48 er ee ee a aad er, ~ a Pr dys 0 athe sony ey ge i 4 as deste ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUAR) 8, 1Y26. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE en me ee ne Oe rds sete we Peres. ADVERTISEMENT _ A CLEAR COMPLEXION’ oo er er ’ fy ‘ hoist eee a Oa AOS oat t eke By at -——Most W omen Can Have Edwards, a Well-EKnuown Qhio Phrsician. F. M. Edwards for treated scores of women for liverand since 1847 years Operating as a State made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, 'BOATMEN'S BANK APPLIES FOR NATIONAL CHARTER never confiscated any liquor. States i ernment made at the de- Lausanne | BULE—o ‘PAID BAY STATE MAYOR $75 TO GET $1,000,000 ESTATE WEEKLY, SAYS LIQUOR DEALER : ey his: sinuteaal The payn cg soso were SISTERS OF ABE HUMMEL treaty relations a iy * i chbiininmaanii eile Japanese to Educate An American. | Has Been Operated Under Control Bakery Driver of Portland Me.. yitness Asserts Ruddy C heeks—Sparkling Eyes} of panes Laws Since 1847: May Add Trust Department. Who Claims to Be Son of Late Forced to Buy Stock in Lawyer. May Contest Will. eens goal ry in ¢ Chelsea in 1924 er s “Pyteh” Oriental scholarship ever offered to and that he pai American students The Boatmen’s Bank has applied Br the Associate! Press. ' to the Comptroller of Currency for ; a charter as a rationa!] bank after institution > oe Martarn Leg sot ma potifie -y our late siste: €°56 for Mayor Quigley’s campaign. Henry demanded also that he buy (Quigiey-Noone m two checks of $300 3.-—Sgan! ey Skud- 1elsea caatmationst. trial in a By CHARTRAND — En BOSTON, Feb. neada\ Feh. &. (nounced by the Japanese Bro Scholarship Committee will be awarded to a student who’ bs 3 —e ¥ : 7 his studies in| Rigemary Chartrand and in ‘law. sister 6! nd sister-in-law Papal YORK, Feb. Abe Hummel, New York lawyer lark. a Ch i died in self-imposed exile in leaving a $1,000,000 for- Officers explained that -une which is now claimed by a borre! . During these years! the change was to secure the wider hitherto unrevealed “son,” was due to bis patients a prescription LEVY - Entered into rest tified tawlay at the ‘Court of Mayor Lawrence F. ‘ley of Chelsea and he had been forced to buy worth of stock in a ngage ect which the Mayor was mother of Renee Suyll Harry E. Edmonde, director of the International House, said the award § Two Kika by Fumes om Still. : ~eMermorial Para. scope in banking powers that is. mere tod possible under the Federal Reserve | Olive act. naming them Dr. You will know them by their These tab! ets are wonder workers It is probable the bank shortly Will apply for permission to con- on the liver and bovrels. which cause ‘duct a trust department in connec- | off the tion with the present depository. waste and poisonous matter in one’s. rou have a pale face. sallow ne pimples, coated - ie olds and the Flu DEATHS * ~~ The Sen DITENAL AFER—0n Pp. ° ened .- . a Mar ie and Jobn Dp. of — Sardou’s classic, “Di-; His mot ees die vorcons,’ will be given at the | a w “4 ~ rr? «| q + American Theater Fr —that’s all. No salts, no nau- sea nor the slightest interfer. ence with your eating, work or To break up a cold overnight is claim, young or to cut short an attack of 1mel is growing a mustache in| grippe, influenza, sore throat Clarence arenue, To ake prove hi Mins, “Msrtle. ~ art, r i . ‘of the ant oe Tad yy Con- week by the all-star company which Hun a ae oe | will be engaged in playing “Ciose Quarters” at that playhouse. ; ~* . . In the cast will be Elsie Fergu-! Next morning your cold has vanished, your sys- tem is thoroughly purified and you are feeling fine with sg /order to increase what ‘clare a close fa friends de- or tonsilitis, physicians ists are now recommend- g Calotabs, the purified and S lteed calomel compound tab- paper pl ease copy. Funeral on Fridar. Feb. 5 : hed (nee Biddlingmeier). the late Peter oe er of Thomas Ww. Fetch. ‘gon. Margaret Lawrence, Effie) s: Shannon, Wallace Eddinger. Bruce’ McRae, Geoffrey Kerr and Frede- eee mee SO “Tites —"“Please take notice that | ee) OR, Me take, ad FN FRR LF ae. Sect ods | troubled with what I thought Rheu | laughed when someone. day as he was returning home fro suggested that Il trv Carter's Little Boy Stabbed, Another One Held. Loults Bieryr, 11 years old, of 1520 St. Louis avenue, was stabbed , . twice in the left shoulder yester- Blair School, Montgomery and; Liyer Pills for I never thought that | Nineteenth streets. A bor, 15 vears my trouble was constipation About ,old, named by Blery, three months later | found out that) lam a new person. to vou for the help your pills have | done for me and my friends ” Carter's Little Liver Pills remove the constipation system Not habit forming Druggists 25 & ! am thankful | 75¢ red ial _ Svaeue se cieiedeinnacetie:saaniiiaiiniiien heh ca ti, on vs FRR Ap es Sal one le QR nyt ‘ be s vs ’ q é ee ae sy _— oat aa dae EY Pa et eer oot, Sent ‘ins itiabe Tr Perma ie cran lie Improve Tea with Lemon first-class hotels and famous restaurants. as rou hare noticed. tea is always served with @ California lemon. The lemon tang enhances the flavor of the tea—adds an at- eerie . % "3 uk of ‘ Pass Suet cal OT, See. " t ‘ Ae pwr California lemon juice makes a organic salts and acids which are appetizers and digestive aids. So lemon with tea is both the vogue and a feature of good vine 25 Cm IT te upon: Ask for California lemons. fuicy, tart and practically seed! Best for slicing. handy for all kinds of uses. California Lemo + Se ae Roe Raa on calles ong > a. ee eee r & Drug “O years successful expenence. restraint. No bed after effects. Moder- ate cost. Correspondence confidential oiby = ect Was arrested for Juvenile Court authorities. ADVERTISEMENT Se wa a, DO YOU SUFFER FROM PILES? . Steeulnewdhotertamel vaedieg itch: ing, blind, or ce ram aap owe it toyourself TO-DAY tosend for a FREE TRIAL ofour waeweeceewe es COUPON @~ awe ewewuwaeane Summers Medical Co.. Dept. P-34, Ind. South Bend. send wiped: to me oe FREE TRIAL sl your Five Dupponertes, togetaar With seta! tw Mame Jeints and Muscies quick iy velioved with CRIMSON HEAT a penet-ating, pewerts | yet soothing antiseptic. Use it wherever pain, int = ae tion er itching | etis's & household pecesesity eep it on hand alwars. Ask for and inet pon getting the geruine Crimson Heat ee ne 6u ate. Leok for trade- — on pack mn bardy tubes, @e.. sert t. don receipt tot price — but ask rour druggist first. HE ALPEN (O., 1:27 Pine Street, St. Louis. Mo. ‘Crimson Heat Srv. Pesetratas, sestiag Ce SS aa er « SEs FOR, | | PHILLIPS Milk : of Magnesia - Instead of soda hereafter take 4 little ‘* Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’ in water any time for indigestion or setr, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. BETTER THAN SODA For fifty veurs genuine ** Phillips: Milk of Magnesia’ seribed by physicians overcomes three times as much acid, im the stomach as a saturated solu-! has been pre-/| tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach swect and free from all gases. Besides, it meutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and | gently urges this souring waste from the srstem without purging. It is | far more pleasant to take than soda, TRY A 25¢ BOTTLE hearty appetite for breakfast. 4 to let that gives you the effects have oftene 4 ae Eat what you please—no dan- man prove his of calomel and salts combined, _| without the unpleasant effects Gear grandm: »? her. SESR— ™ Tuesdays, . Fred M. Bebr. belored by: sband of from the family residence. ' ‘ Caben y 8593M; re and r Jara and our ¢ er-in-law ane uncle, at the age of $3. years. “Funeral from Gebken_ chapel. ate ; a ‘ ran United Rail ways. Peter and Pauls Cemetery. Get a family package, come 8 taining full directions, only 35 eents. At any drug store. | was @ smaeana of St. L . Engine Company PITHA—Entered dette he hen answers to name of = i or two Calotabs at bed- . \time with a swallow of water “on ES 4 Feb. rT? t Arthur a pomneey s par SANFORD BARRON PULLED BOY FROM LAKE IN PARK ‘Mother Tells of Son, 19. Auto When He Saw Lad in Icy Water. Werner and Frank Pitha, _ unele. a ?- law, NE ee ‘ Jefferson, *Rarrecks.. FOULES _Entered into —_ on ane Pou zlks (nee at eg beheved a of the dear mother of_ Mrs. ROY —On ‘Turads mi saved a bor f om drowning in icy water of Wabash Lake, in So st. Park. Saturday, grandmother. great- grandmother pa 2 ull age 6s yoage.. from the Leiner I Due notice later. into reset on Tuesdar § ’ es o jGable Saat 5039. Minerva, rigtt hand, Ata 4m. 4 became known ! Sanford Barron, St. Louis avenue. FRENCH-——FEntered 2. 9c. oA 1,4 5359 Westmoreland _ . Leet. “Miseoan Tt The boy —— is Glen- ne. soe: . of Society and Sewing | tace Bank er phos 33° "PRATER SITY PIN —Lon: — 7 Disen. *5 ceaat te and d aig = who witnessed the v, ieeinie. gee Kath Roemker and our dear ect, er-in-ia ~ pod uncle. mes A. " RER’ = TE —— rliza rrandehn Il. reward. i 7eisw ur dear brother. brother-in-law, M4 law, grandfather and uncle, Funera! Thureday, Feb. 4, at _ from the George L. Pleitech to Memorial “Park € cEne ased was a member of Swedish | the ice for what 1dged to be about 50 feet carried young Blocke “Friday. Feb. 5. at ‘a: RUTKOWSKI-_0> — on the ice on a FIVE YEARS FOR — OF TWO YOUNG HIGHWAYMEN Defendants Enter Pleas of Guilty When Called for Trial on Robbery Charges. hase — ae n “Fower Grove Sank, "3368 or Garfield 15530 : a di amond. Rewerd. ez Iter, Michael anda ; ‘CRIESEDINCK —Zateret into rest ‘|! (uee Rutkowski) loved, husband of Alma Funger Griesedieck, ther of Mrs. bien Griesedieck Dros- | — eck Parker «}rmesedleck aad | Sout h Compton | avenue. S. Interment Ealeass Cemetery. 7 ber . ry bas Valha.] a> Cemetery ' a and dear father of H arn and how do they spend it” KELL peace stared = Pesittn Diserict. Ygtrice a PERSONAL a ; funeral ee vw ALTON —En Turkey Postpones Tariff Schedule. a ONST ANTINOPLE, RING. = ee into saat on : PERSONAL nedy knowing the wher ish an ~ of Pera Tine for six months — mje soe levy a tox of 69% per ‘ ‘alvary a ty. official protest by . KUHL MANS— ‘EBptered A is. would amoun?t ae " Dreckschmidt : Ea ard ' w at 55 . A Handy, Practical Reference Book Ben J. and W Lam ¥. Andrew P. Nevin, Lawyer, Dies. NEW YORK, Parker Nevin, editor of the That Should Be on Every Desk LOU Ts FO € CAI * $ Tramepeenen Co. terment im Friedens re Calvary Comeiery. wae ‘Entered He was 5° years o!4, For Sale By the _ POST-DISPATCH | 12th Boulevard and Olive Street for the Nationa! Association of. During the war he labor of the Council rm 2 sare day at 2 Insist upon ‘‘Phillips.’’ Twenty- | of five and fifty cent botties, auy sting | th e America store. ‘ cerceamsnaee teen scanner: AN SGOT eS OT LOE, IT I LE, EN OE LET TT TE eT eG no Relief Administ ra)

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2 7 a z ed : x & * . Y * Sits Pe : . - niet ventrrint, we eee seamed. der ay Pel raionpearigiemn mien ; AST 33 ore | Sears pes SIF YOU OWN A LOT AND NEED SOME MONEY find a buyer through these columns.-B@ panes Ap'TM'TS, FOR SALE) ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH. _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT RESIDENCES FOR SALE South Meag 4 — At antic city. fo ay ee ne ag TOs BARGAIN AUTO ates Mortgages ee: more mcrer ‘AUTO A APPRAIS ALS CO. _ 2915 NORTH ps SINTH 913 > — ‘Big 8 te let: nable, DUBINEKY REALTY co... BOL Wainwright | Pidg. (c3 ft ready “Sen occupancy : WM. EF. WRISBERG. 3204 S. Grand. _ 1614 Pennsylvania. at (‘ost L le ‘HIPPEWA. xxxx—®? bea: — on four. | 5 MONEY in Long Island's — room frame peneaiewe. 7 for the location, ga- hhor RTIN | & BR ITT: Fiie Chemica! tail mn ate turn: shed. other Hist of ‘bargains | in ‘vtlag es 1 a ES ORE Ry tne voter dp. Wo eo aetegn, oe ne SO ee RE we MGR ody » ape se olga onl nd ie MONEY TO LOAN on autemeniles. br to Afty FEXCY, 2627 Gravois. TSHLAND CUCRT. Wen wee WRIGHT. 1 =. Foun garages. ne foore. separate en: eS oe atore. food loca- SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE dry —— BU NGALOW— 8000 | west, - Teal cr ‘Riversi ie 36a0W. St. "Main ic 201 or ra. 722_Che goods & BRO. “REALTY | rs ft 119 N. NEOSHU. 4444—» rooms. Me SAI BA KEW ELL. wood floors. Murphy sede. fumace cS Linn & Ewers, Prospect 2020 Oe —5-room medern > $200 . i tee s Re ” a 4 ; : 3T2ZU 454 — ton. _ garage for 3 cara. sale. SCHAEFTFTTF. 2 ROOM BRIC K. 56500 Walewvliana ,90m bri ck bath, ‘elec- tric, furnace, $37.50. 4: F 6965. ~ (Nea : K eens way )- ~— | tie ae doubh @ brick garase. So11—2 -room cottage, gas, 25 Vi ietoria “Bide SRE 51 10 RIDGE Top. 1Y 4 31334 Seepmunec. office: heat: $20. ic Room 4006 Co! umota tates : wie ems 5 oo) LARGE tennant ne ae, . ‘i s J JARZEMSK ¥. worry - “Deiter owe one dedt than money for this and charges 8 per cent dis- 728 W ATERM AN a floors, hot- water eae and loca ~ ry ery BURNS. 1105 Chestnat st. PARISH—11- -room residence, double Ra a “3937 me oy fiat, HOU Aeon ive able ne with garage: 8500: _phone_ Ww “ebster _2346M IS Oe ANGIS BUSINESS “DISTRICT. : 320x200, ees 00: $500 a REITZ. hmm flat above; ~iof sture will _show ; ioe eee > hse ' i ; , s, ee BLEECK. 6821 mange ens > rooms oom buy ‘ah =a fort ¢ ieventenea Co.. Lae ' CO-OPERATIVE furniture end auto : low rate: easy Dayments: 506° in profits. o a Le ‘ae. Siti ht ale, Pr ) ie CLAYTON, ‘6826—Store; rr aut ——— and Aprily COTTAGE—3 + rooms, nace, 5 Phone Cabany 6191. NUTTINGHAM, 5248 — Five rooms. hard- es ean be used for Pag spectal ZEMS SKY. oe. Garf ield oF, and arth eld | 'BU NGALOW—3 BAKER Weekly ; SALAKY TAB. Tt + seen dice ~d this ad; Keys 61SL Delmar. 5168 _fe a) | Mow fate BAKEWELL. Fax y ROL E AN, "emg oe 5- -room frame busiest Grand territe ian any SOO gD vibes sede Soxaptinens “ * Lin a , phan STORES FOR LEASE Bae bun ow: hot-water eat: Suitable for any ~ b 2 FINE KESIDENCES 1393 Beit, 6 rooms, modern; . anne rine. « yA tlnpeg ~) prams. ;& LbONHARDT “se TY. co., Phone Cabany 6191. ere 61s1 4513-21 Manchester: “list *t improved | BARRER SHOPS ‘ Suatanee. Rent reasonabie. See “us g wo other _ bargains in cottages and bungalows. GtaRiNty Fikayee os0S—4t and 9 oa baih. P_& EWERS, _Prospect eaters ern: price $8000: "SCH CE seni ee. 802 Chestnut. PLYMOUTH. me water wie cottage, To THE MAN WHO WORKS. Lowest rates, easiest oe HOME TVS IES with possibility of biz terms: Eo con- ‘BEAT TY ‘BE. AtTY r SHOP —Hear rt list of improved tgp od hardwood floors: floors, “near * wa t sntiname* rent $220: Prices will surprise you. - ert BARTMER. 6116—Corner stere: ] Call Parkview 35357 ae RENTS $24 PRICE (S850. ore ge ve Wend” Money?! UNION. = rooms. 0866S. w ASHINGTON. | bath: la HUGH We HOUSES, ‘FLATS, ETC. FOR REA?, FOR COLUNED — we CARR, 1927—5 rvoms. gas, clec CUTB BRILLIANTE, — Fine jocation for any kind of ' EASTON | TAYLOR TRUST 00. _Kenwood Springs _ “Mare Hinrich. Belleville. 4107-3 “BOTANIC aL Mascoush—-Frames Moff, furniture and salary loans, quick " tm Y AHLEM FINANCE. co. urs 9a m. to 9 p. —— WEST PINE oe for 4 cars: renting for $40 per btn it desirable for com- ae 3204 ‘Ss. pha He F be pe ane; ge NEAR oe oa | rae PARK. 6759—New S-room } WM. BE. ‘Wiedsase: 4 blocks south of 86x213. making 5926-25 DELMAR _ BL py em OWS—Direc o= ; The future location. a ae >. Pomtek LOA? Guartian, 404 Planters Biss. loaned to salaried person : low rates: confidential. 201 Sacto. ta Bid. “ic “| = aaa trade for singie flat. = Cau ad )— set (CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 7 HILL CREST — No. SF Aberdeen. WM. =. “WRISBERG, S204 S. Grand. RENTS §1 700— PRICE $52: 310- 12 “14 = . =400 Ric i pl. Special inducement ser a SINGER- KIL Er IN REAT. ir list of | improved 1 property Le i ae ee oe i, ROR am — . . ee Peet Lee “Suncare canes? lo tN mee I Mee he os eS eae A a 2b: al >) Sa sans a er. > Pe ee Spies ae a VB 4 oe pe tric - rooms over “an Sth. Garfield V034 anJ | en oe. BURNS. _1105_ ee 439. SS ee et _S Fy MITZ., REALTORS, cr 1s FECTIONERY ELEVENTH, 1905-07 $22.50. GLJ “Kk mE FOURTEENTH paper: SIS per “mon! th. Lor tae rooms. Suitable | UNION AND D EASTON, SECOND FLOOR. ESPECIALLY "ral CLIPPED ae le RS AND gt HR ON TRUST iis 4) at 2 Sas cent month: a! 10, “Warehouse re- | CONFECTIONER _ mound City Loan Co., B semncied A pa oe FLAT, $650 CAS J ‘and $ rooms, tile bath PEOPLE’ —— REALTY. ate aad OS Np ermmmmgmaee: 2 EPR orn list of | improved een Prion will surprise r CORNET z race: lot | TRUST. a Just List ted—Easv Terms Kensington—16 Rooms “This exceptionally well-} : just — put on the market br tl 7. yt, Schwettzer. 41au Ssebeen. nen, SILA Tower Grove. FRANKLIN, TAN LEY eGertica 046d GRATOIT. aT ie falar call in advance: death cancels _ SOUTHERN MONET CoO. Central Trust Bidg.. $811 fee uae FLAT PERE “rics ON DEL MAR ale - HOLDUW Y & oo... ae a ea The Wapric & BR EITT. sT. ‘JAMES PARISH ; payments. wlan’; pe 913 N. SARAH Good store and basement: Sarah —_ Hodiamont tracks: rent Richmond Heights | eee. 3S es -room k eionrag — be — ¥ two co-makers. eo Ie" ppc ] : if 7 ti :7 : .' if ie Soerne ba per cent. Bran Fe oe at Nugeats and | 1456 etiament. 8) e139 — 2611 ott Vets EARS STYLE 5. DOUB = ss 5-room ett sien ¥ wood thromchowt. pr: ced ow quick sale. x ae on the rear of a good-sized let. LA SALLE. $30 month. La. § Ate E. 2N University City resp matble ‘pars. “See iric: LA SALLE. DANDY HOME 30 h: ‘payments $3 a mi ST ANLEY 2 Sestels piling ons ee HOME «+ bed 8 LAWTON. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH Aver, 3723 Me gg yi Flowen” STORE _— + LAWTON, 300!1—Three rooms: fae and electric = NN-S , HI EMMELMAY. N- cPaCR ge oe wer reve ‘Height ts 51: 4 ww iatentamiiis Place "kere ra meg a: * hoe elles. om rarete MADISON “APARTMENT BARG AT — Main _ sooms—-. , excell lent “atore a. ° reoms., S18: SHERIDAN, _ furnace. SP RING. ois & oome EUGENE eS ONT ROOM. FLAT. .THEIMER. WILLY AMS. «! FLATS, AP’ TM’ TS, FOR SALE Moving expenses 2707—! ag bath, ‘electric. 7098 a. Bid Garfield ee Prete LOTIsS PT ste 09 Victoria Blas % GROCERY AND zi —e ness ard loration. Ff , GRO« “ERY ANT) A901 P , 421 Pn ccevan O Bldg. . bh and ; =) lire. ly cont -enient and te 2940 Dickson. greed north me a ae a he “ASTLEMAN AV. — LOANS ON REAL "ESTATE "| FISD DEEDS oF TRUST W Wd. ete, 5 c ‘WANTED BUSINESS all "RP'SES : BUILDING Wtd. —Teo rent: manu facturing concrete ply leor SCHAEFFER REAL TY ~—CO., “SOUTH SIDE FLATS B IG Vv ALU ae COLA 303 1- a. EUG SENE. 4 eae BATH TBISA ee Si. neible AN LEY - EPSTEIN Gar tield 0463. of BRINKMANN REALTY CoO. 4910 wer LOANED—-$100. 000 on aoe lowest interest: advan. te on rents second deeds of trust | GROC ERY Marit BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chentee. x > AND FLA TRC —S35 a“ Garfield 0404 19. Ch BEAUTIFUL BUC sae a nae * Rex = isoeil. 180°. N. Jefferson. Be PARK 42 W aterman MONEY TO LOGAN loan of S5).000 to 37 0 000 on clean in- “iT? > Chestnut. _GROCERT—A (o¢) tion for BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES _ GROCER Bena THI? build and finance See th STN, R19 Chestn, t } ¥ ce, ‘Gee £3 ‘Wenstenth. on a email cash pas ment, — TO LOAN—Ci ~ or county: low-. Kiene &F ranke, 1008 Chestnut |: — RA 3-00. oou to ng | on om t deeds GRoc ERY “AND — item, rit Labeda: soo, " | Pe Edward IL. Bakewell Webster droves o-reom 89,00: Dr 2338 _ N G: pM N. _* “ARTW Foams. ro+ “00 Ww ainwr: gni Bidg. MONEY TO LOAN SCHMITZ, REALTORS, 802 « Chegenst_ ,ikRGMULEY-WILSON R. 20 90 y ALTHETM IMER & BRO. a2 ALTY c).. Ridge ONLY, & $500. casi AND $10 _MONTH. « —s ag su: m8 of $500 to Sagoo on St. Louis rood | ar oe Rust & Sons Realty Co. BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE BL SINESS CORNER. E TO 0 : N E.. ; ae ay Saba R EXCHAD G ayaney. 66. #200 4 Athione. | 7 ;* vA ZEMSKY. Rea or “exeha: ice for aaline: 3-F. AMILY. FLAT | R = ckT, | v8 - “BU CTCHERS. INVESTIG. ATE THIS. UNLIMITED RESOURCES LOWEST RATES Suburban Property—Furnished | Part herntahed S-room home: al! __Phone Atwater 264. HOTS conreniences. — ae EsrTe_wro, To BUY BRE ORE _ BU YING" aes MEAs ar a = "} ¥ AYTO: : iy ee =. Fm i nae Pg co 6 Se eat ee ery ? uw pie oan iy : JARZEMS! KY. Realtor. GARAGES, “STABLES_RENT x 2 HOME AND | INV ESTMENT D. a Sar priced gaat SEVENTH «© CHESTNUT psp THOUSANDS OF HOME 7 kan LOAN CORRESPONDENTS OF an TE ae Property Owners, - _5-room br ok bungalow: OWNER MU ST creel Saas | cNESe “3661—N bE crate floor we AT “MARKET SND CALI ae EA GARFIELD 23165, S18 CHESOTCe Se area ir email ‘ay oT OO. = ungatows, pega ae TO ‘LET—BUSINESs P- PRP'SES ( ‘OZY I ‘ou R F a ae FLAT ae °F SITLINERY — i sTORE—Gond loeation for competent ros. ré ee DPReTY “~~ SALE NEAR FAIRGROL Nps PARK _ Turner a ~ reer taurant man: 14x40: been used as Ean tallramt for 3 veare, xi!! as JAS. C. MORF IT. 10 PREVENT PRE SING SHo sHiPp—sz . 2506 = “Pate, Apartments atest es bE: enced party only. a ° tie _Titie Guar. Ridg OLIVE, REST AU R Ee ) DUPLICATION SOUGHT , oo Washington to Of- | ment Governing U and -. SCHAE eFER REALTY CO.. sOl Wate son BUYS 28 ACKES Terms. Th et Room 725. ah Be. with es ye Rust & Sons Realty Co Si Chestrut Rin bungalow. gare real hesenniin for ad FINANCIAL St. Louis County BIG BEND ROAD EL Mieka ry LEONE ARDT Rr TY. $00 toe — ot es he em amy Seventh and Chestnut. — 5 ARES tebe Ss gate? * v ; . 4 PMNs i ‘ ath Sai sieht ‘ . % ye ) oem " : Lecdgnioee: ‘ ae eile Aree rmogtees . ae me toiagobere wy ar sa Matec eel atin stig . i th lige ais LP mad Ac pes artikel oc een a ‘ hk ek paliw «Bd Fadl Bee: ay ay - 2 LP NA “8 ers a Ro <1 ea a Sait: iemitirscs as tance Lad . ‘ © on A! aaan ag Ae CN Fifth ally Cae Courh Ar. : high class rooming houses at en account of . oe) M1-WERER. Ses | s. =. GRAND. —<IANER C ALLED To N. _¥. hat} wend Sinem. furnacc. Very canker to eel] =. DICK MANN, ai2co 8. <a ST BE SOLD | WE BUY. SELL | on on QtOoTe fe abend States Life, _AUTOMOBILE LOANS | AUTO LOANS GET $25 TO $1000 Quick 3 get money in 5 minues: old ren Contret. nd your meueragatiin BR AN D NEW SINGLE FLATS Hichland« “. with 4 1-1@ Acres. ' vetwd —~New storen te comin nm aS | estion for hardware a ae on “Tr Co... “at ks 41158 MARTIS on. 7 aN. | totlete olentrie: 34230 PAUL ? JARZEMSKY. __1507 Bt. Louia ar. = ; one tgyy heat. hard. | reduce payment s: LEM PI ace co. +¥ eae Hours 9 a. m. HERE” 5439 ® laree att ar eke ies nd te to s. W. Texas San Antonie ve unlisted EA Ba ena COMPA Garfield oe . Gartiei * the BUSH.- BURNS. L103 3% a. Bs reser ies -. es Eration a nd further “KE RT ERMANS.

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ee FD Beinn ee ee vee, wie \ Sine ® ee A PERS ste . ee 1 Oe shea al © 20 ier — ‘iii or eer ne ae : PE. a { ; $4 et i { ‘ *% ~. ; 4 SS 7} iS, ft 2% u a rh a ee : f' a 1 a3 79 ; i q A 44 iG 7 | : i ‘ PY | at, Py : NE ae Sphinn ns 150 5m heel lng Bee Sng, 7 ’ > 7 raf “ee ormie i@ League of Nations to- Pa fons ¢ ONE RR 2 i aE a IDF On , : ) ; Soroesnes me i: © MES SISS PP: 2 | Log Earni arning Map shou's location of our | : new Main Floor Offces at | 404 PINE STREET—in DI the heart of St. Louis, x hnancial district. Here you will find even f T tacility for serv ing investors. or 200,000 nvestors We cordially invite your inspection. REAT basic industries of public ser- vice—electric light and power and gas—invite you to share in their earnings and growth. Their securities are fundamentally safe — backed by essential services to growing communities. Yield : is liberal, steady and dependable. We represent utility companies in 21 states. Their properties, with annual earnings of q % more than $200,000,000, are owned by Oo 200,000 shareholders. We offer their se- curities for cash or through our Monthly Savings Plan; 7% allowed on deposits. | We invite you to visit us in our new home in the Planter’s Building, where we will be glad to tell vou about an attractive 7°, investment that we are recommending at this fine. New location 404 Pine St., Main Floor ST. LOUIS r Telephone Main 1722 CHICAGO MILWAUKEE LOUISVILLE INDIANAPOLIS ns we ET os EN NSS Eg, Megas PND - Stage . P . eae . oe tan ee * is aig coer eats baal ae LENO OLIN DMRS KIRA a AF a eed ane ee Re PETER NT EIR SS SH OE HOTEL 1S HELD UP operated for — a The Sign of Mighty | valuat To Be Seen All Over St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Detroit a te ae y ee 7 . =e re , a ae Comic News Phe en — FEI WEDNESDAY. TH * ~ Pa + e * aes Po an or NHADLALODNCANNRONDDODNDOINADOTOTE st 4 4 5 7 wu “—_ ” _ - . 2 a eae. a _ side Chair and a fine Armchair. tion of May-Stern market dominance. S piece suite a GG, F ; > F —- gee hel Wd RPES TRL ETRE y; ’ “ _ > = x¥ 9 - ’ > ey ¥ 4 _ Ti f : 1 4 ee Ss a . ik ~ , . ae, oP a “ - = — ‘ag “ “ >» _ ‘ et 3 22 ‘ 4 presse! lial : $e. * q ‘a —— eo 2 os ¥ sii he ~ lour upholstery. THE BUY OF THE YEAR! : Note Price and Convenient Terms on Billboard February Special “a ern: | T > y he ate " " y e ee eat he te . a ~ ee 4 Pee. Meee! 7 ‘ ~ , . ¢ Sept ED ay "in 4 a Sane Se pk ~ a) a ows ad ie ™ PRS * . age ™~ °C" a a ‘ * ; _ 34 ‘. Mes ok? ea : “a ™~ eae ~~ 2 * é s a ° ‘ et ee > ; ‘ 2aee - e ¥ % 4 , . Pte : en , | 3 na. G “YN, YY | iy? LY % = ly ‘4,1 pMby PORTS coe OP OUEA “iit Mbt tide The doomed Brit taken aboard the ] ger on the Reosev F pelvommaiadines SOLO: ONG POLEPIPIOD DIOL ceeredocrecees % rer locemenceaninn Members of the / pone of Reprsseaeitll ves giving a party to Charles Mt Stedman, of North Carolina, on his eighty-fifth birth- $175 Eight-Piece $ $178 Four-Piece Dining R Bed Suit Vanity, Dress, Chest, Buffet, Dining Table Bow-End Bed ~ 5 Side Lhairs May-Stern offers in the Feb- 1 Armchair 9 ruary Sale this amazingly low 3 Brice four-piece Bedroom re ! Suite. It is only possible at NOW! At May-Sterns! This marvelous ining Suite of S this price because it is a veneer and gun combination. Fronts, sides and téfs of ; close-out pattern. Sturdy con- real walnut veneer. Overlays cf burl walnut. China cab- ~ struction, American walnut inet added for $130.43. Cabinet and server added, $148.43. finish. V. e $6 Monthly Pays for This Entire Group! + $6 Monthly Pays for This Group! Sse + = = oJewel Electri Tomorrow Only | cwe “Ie 1C Complete With Beautiful Candles A Real $ 00 $3.50 Each Value $1.75 Per Pair These Dutch silver Candlesticks are most artistic. Embossed design with figures in bas relief. Copies of No. 12 Sticks. Come complete with candles. MAY-STERN & CO. S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. Complete With $8 Worth of Attachments $44.75 May-Stern offers the greatest Sweeper seen in many a day! Big oversize motor that really WORKS! Complete with 8 feet flexible hose and nozzles for cleaning rugs, furniture, ¢rapes, mattresses, etc. A big, better Cleaner priced RIGHT! $1.00 Weekly Pays for It! : re at r | | y s > day. Mr. Stedman, who is standing be- hind the birthday Cake. is the. last thern veteran in House. : a mf 4 CY " iy 4 = $v . 3 © Maloy e ay f> : aa ak y ” d The $300,000 biology building, to be known a Charles Rebstock Hall is now being erectes °5 the main campus of ths University, facing For rity with $1,000,000 from which fund the ex. of the building will be met. - ss |

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spular Comics News Photographs , *e* | St LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH 3° nonstra- ed Fire- 44Aste . Bs 3 Spe MES, ; ee Po 2s Pe op Nera oe os : x “ss a “is ae seed 4 2 2 ae oy : Ky} Vy DIT tte LLOETETUTTIUIDISLILTVPOTALOEITPEPIPTOPLDOELEAEEOEBPDERLEADEOEAEETEAETIEELTSTLTATRPOLEBEESEOPABADODIPEDDPSEDADAALAADPAM CAPD AD PO nent , “1p, i if” My oy tly > Yj ¢ 3 7 ; ieee eee eee eee ieee eebeseeossse sess deseee sees este tesserae Pr (127 ? Yy Wty aD ii hth ltt tll tl bh ttt tli bt tt ttt t tht ttl ttt pt ti pi Yd FPL F EFI E TIF EAE RATER ERE MMU MAM SHEFF EFFEFPEE FEEL EE EEE EE “Wy he ft om : " GZ, ] The doomed British steamer in mid-Atlantic just before the crew was “iy 4 4 taken aboard the President Roosevelt. The photo was taken by a passen- ey /, YIM} Yliyyyf littl “h Y Ciileade have bas J c | ger on the Reoseve % ol Ui y 4, “4% 434 G4 | gee (YY YG °F". Ytuinupy sys ‘ UY. Y he ° ‘win, 4% Oe ee ee , ; Z ; : Poors . : 3g Z en a a, OO i es ae ae ; ZY nt a = Z GZ Z ZY Z Z % Y Z Y Z amen eee Oe OO ee % OO EOE ES % OO i WOON SS war antl WWE ARQ WQQ Sy Ws W SS eae Ss SSS Rate: Sg ERR SN ass a ss x = eS Ss = eS . = gest Sone ; - . Saabex aera: ee S Ys SAN WY carne NHiHAAAARHHNd|N{ NANA DW PAAF_-A_ A/sFJFjFA_A'_l Ati SAM MAM PGi asd_-sI-PG-§j-agWAhdFAyFgAsAfAFI\sFAPFAik_iliMsASTAsSO_As-sjGs_lISFji_lMAFPFAiTik_iliQAijikiQkIkQgAyFys BD A : Vig " seme Ys Lf of 4 jf ZA , ’ My LE) 4% Z COMFORTABLE fi Gna SSS ¢ 4 ett tt MIME A tp;, yy It, rushed to London and cabled to New York. J : an eoealiol —I., & A proto. Wy . ” Uy +s Wyn 4 of E P & o. oF ao vn Uy Y 4 throughout their ws — oe —— 2 . — . ae teaaans ae . en GT oe Te ee ARIE DE RRR eee ee eee ee ee eee? oo ee . LLL LLL LLL LLLP LLL ALLL LLNS, OAL A IETS ANON AES LOR TOE ANE A: A TEA IER, “ONC EE OEE RN tite ie: Seiten netnine talon heated nena ett detente inan neta aati niaernataien inasneaes aetna etn tan senda amend aadean eemmnattiinmednnt oe : POPPE EO OE A” POE A COE sR TNR ey te we oer weunatirens - " mance . . . , ° “as . — - ad om o N S tles M. Stedman, Gp of North Carolina, on his eighty-fifth birth- day. Mr. Stedman, who is standing be- hind the birthday take, is the last thern veteran in House. RAY MQOOH \ AS SQ PQQ WMA Taternational. Wi fr *, 4 ase ae SS aed - S ‘\ J 4, ty YF 2 , ‘. % 47 > Z Af. Z; ita: 4 r G 4/4, 7° - : ne / d Z % The $300,000 biolo ‘ building. to be known - les Rebstock Hall," t is now being erected eimai pmpue of the ity, facing For- Behe, Poulevard. Sheree Ock recently en. td Washington Uni- versity. with $1,000,000, °m which fund the ex. Penses of . . Will be mee the building AF Whiti “PO ORI PIO TPT PP aT \ NY House of Representa- YY i tives giving a party to YZ SS ST * \S Wy = * ‘ . WAM = So 4 % YA Yu, “tag, Within SAS YF SS ASS Same Sf | NOCO§&HUVOB WAH (AAA Ahhh bhbdhh i Ad Ah AAAS ere > > * * yy UY, 0 Se Se, ee a /. i ; ge ie ' ./ 5 Uy, y Z city. ears er eae Oe EE Ee ET EY tysppyppy ff ————————— ‘uy Uy : a YY Underwood & Underwood. SISSTTITTTIITTTETS 447) WU, VAAL LLL Wi ‘Siar tise , Wr rrr {bpe Y, ; 4 4 SOCLEOROLOPLELOLEDLPLOLEDLLLELELDABLLIDIDEDTEOL PELE EEE Ee LY Wy : Ot ile a, bys mn yy; i | } ; a i rs) 4 * ‘ , 3 , ‘ ‘ . , A au SLACK L AEE ERS ESAS & & + i ee ee ee SS SSSR SAAS RAN ASSS : me, the e Sy Ute * ae , Ls. la eee 7 "9 sg ' tat - Pe, - . 2 web IFS TIF PIISIPII II TT. VIIELTEPLIIVELFIREE ES ty,” WYLIE Wt PPO LOE cc dehenepecaamasiasiiilinbbbdddcsrccdddddddeddsdsrsgzsl GLLLOLUMLOLLLLLUL OLY LLLLLUD OULU LLLL LL LLL UD LPUULULLLOLULTYLOLLALLL LLY EMLLL LLL ALOE oe a ' ccc eR, ESE REESE EEE EES AK AS say SS ? ~ . aaa le Ps “, * > > es cs ; ; = ‘. “ ~ OU A ee a 4 a 7 72 vrrrr erervrrrs: WS SYS : LLL S Wy STISSALLL, ret w! ‘ - > *

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BZ en a. oe oy # i ae Oe SORT Po el thi anc atin: ngn wher talon id tai: = Pie Re ‘ m ¥ oF A j a ~ ms Lepr A ee ernest RE It yn 9196 billie agen « 4° a> ania on “ on om -“ ae or nee ws Or Or’ co! ie a 2 o~ Se 7. «rte , _ ee i» “as vie Sy a et ee ae eae ee i x - a o. ee OM RA Re epee AM oy opp : Bes granu. i gag ts ae em My ae, dred. Barboure a _J > THE ESCAPE FROM THE RAID. CHAPTER LI. RANDON hurried Nan down the studio stairs, which were only half lit at that late hour. It was cold, too, and clutching her around her low-cut evening zown. she shivered, partly with chill, partly with fear. When they reached the front door leading to the street she shrank back with an appealing giance at him. She could already feel the heavy hand of the 'aw laid upon her arm. But Brandon smiled reasseuringly and tucking her hand into the eurve of his arm, escorted her out as jauntily ag if they were not es- caping from an tmminent raid. There was no one outside. The street was dark and deserted. But just as they reached the sidewalk a motor car swung up to the curb and they heard Brandons name called. “It's Conrad.” Brandon said and le@ Nan to the door of the car. “See here,” Brandon greeted the ether man who was leaning out beckoning to them, “If oo is one ur practical jokes, © ey al not a bit of it,~ Conrad denied hastily. “It’s straight stuff, I'm telling you. Theres a cop calling the police station now and the patrol will be on its way in a minute or so. Better not linger around—it may not be healthy.” “Eut what's it all about’ Bran- don demanded angrily. “There's nothing in my placa There’s™— “Wott » mirote” Conrad tm plored Bim “Iii teM you & keow. When I came down from a while ago I met Mona on the stairs, so furtous she couldn't see straight Fact is, she didn't ~ there, but she said: “You lie. counted you all as you came out. rm ft them! Just you wait and , with that she dashed off down- statrs looking like murder and sud- den death. I started back to tell you abeut it and then it seemed to me it was none of my business so I waited a while and she didn’t return, and I came on down. But right at the front door I ran fnto a dig fat cop, who stopped me and asked me what I was doing coming out of a estudio building around midnight. ; “J gtarted to kid him, but he said: “Never mind, brother, my quarrer’s not with you. It’s that guy upstairs I want—him and the | | yond me. - can't understand what it’s all about.’ “Neither can I.” he whispered back. “But you can be sure they'll try to make something rotten out of it. I can’t tell you how I feel about having gotten you into this mess" —— Please.” your fault.” The car drew up before the pe- lice station. Another officer, wait- ing outside, came over to it. “Now we're in for it.” remarked she begged, “it’s not | Brandon grimly, his hand closing | bard over Nan’s. CONFESSION AND STRRENDER. O NAN’S surprise and relief, Ti: was Conrad and not herself and Lowvis Brandon, whom the Policeman escorted first into the station house. “Aren't we to ge, toot she whispered to Brandon. “Not just yet apparently.” he answered puzzled. ‘They're going to settie with him first. I confess this whole business is be- I'd have sworn at first it was a hoax, something Con cooked up, but he wouldn't likely ' go so far as to monkey with the i police, even for a joke, or to get you. And now that he’s walked into the trap himself, it seems even more improbable. Certainly, if it was his doing, back- i+ +e ' fired on him in fine shape.” i ' ‘ ; Nan shivered. “Isn’t it hideous? Fancy sitting in front of a police station at this hour expecting every minute to ‘be called in for some awful charge and put ina cell. I shall mever feel respectable again.” He smiled down at her re | a@ssuringly. “Don't worry. It’s not going te be as bad as a cell. I'il call Tp AEC I te ee RB a couple of people and arrange bafl right away.” “But the publicity of tt.” she wailed. “These things always get in the papers. Does one have to give one’s right name”” “It's wigar. There's a penalty for false representation, I be lieve.” Nan siched hopelessty. She opened her purse and extracted a letter and severg] cards, which she tore into bits and threw out of the window of the car. Brandon watched her grimly. | A sharp line had gathered between ' his brows. ; : ; girl. I've just been tipped off that. there’s something crooked going | on up there. I've phoned for the natrol and ['m going to hau] them tn. “Wen, the minute he was out of sight I dashed round the cor- ner to the drug store and rang you up. If you have any sense you'll hop in the car and leave these parts as quick as you can.” “I @on't believe you!” was Bran- don’s sbort answer. fool at times but she'd never do anything like this. It’s something vou've cooked up yourself to get Miss Farraday away from me’—— “"Fore heaven, I'm telling yon the sarge If you want to risk it, we can stick around until the pa- trol shows up. But Id advise you to get in the car just the same. so we can make a quick duck when we hear the gong.” “All right. prove you're not ly- ing.’ Brandon said calmly. He as- sisted Nan into seat beside Conrad and climbed in beside her. It was a roadster and ai tight squeeze for the three of them. but to Nan, terrified beyond words by something she only partly under- stood, it seemed a haven of refuge. Conrad swung the car around and started to move slowly down the street. At that fmstant. a big policeman appeared from the dark doorway of an adjoining pbuilding, like a huge, menacing Jack in the Box. “Hey there, you. Wait a ute.” With a sickening. sinking sensa- tion, Nan saw Conrad bring his car to a etep. She heard Rrandon give vent to a low. forcefu! excla- mation under his breath. “So! Yon doubie-crogeed me, eh?" The policeman swung him- seif on the running board of the car and glared in at Conrad. “I don’t know what you mean.” declared Conrad uneasi’y. “Oh, yes, you do,” snapped the officer. “Well, we'll see about vou. Wheres your driver's per- mit? Conrad reached in pocket, searched a moment and then a sick srnile began te steal over his face. “ “I—it’s in another suit” “Oh, is that so’” the officer re- marked complacentiy. “Well, sup- pose you drive right straight to the Second Precinct.” Conrad threw his two compan- iens a helpiess, apologetic glance, bat he started the car obedient!y, with the policeman clinging to the running board. To Nan it seemed nightmare. “What will «: Xe YY hiepere| the eis a4n44i*™ hie a hideous charged with?’ to KRrandon I “Mona's a : “Destroying incriminating evi- dence, eh? I hope none of those mysterious cheques from your Mr, —Larrabee, wasn’t it—are in your bag. It might be Unpleasant for both of you.” Nan flushed and bit her itp. She was taken completely un- aware, by Brandon's remembrance of the name signed to the cheque which she had dropped Studio. eg “Oh, I—” she began, and then, overwrought nerves Ziving away she turned her head aside and fought back tears that welled helplessly in her eyes, % He remained Silent. but she noted h 3 us bands CpeBing and clos- ings spasModically in his lap. as if he fought down an iimsistent im- Pulse. When she had contro! of her voice again, she said with an ef- fort at calmness: “Will this suspense ever end doe te en, Re more of it. Who could be so cruel as to subject us to it?” He answered slowly: “I'm afraid Conrad was Tt was Mona.” “But why should she do such a @readful thing to another girl?” Why shoul she hate me so°” “RBecause®’ Brandon answered deliberately, and Nan was startlea by the timbre of his voice, “Dde- canuee she knows I love you.” “Oh'” It was an exclamation of sheer amazement from Nan. He leaned over her and closed both her chilly hands in his warm clasp. “She’s known it for a long time ever since the first day you came to my studio—when it happened to me.” “Tou can’t be serious.” Nan stammered. “Why, I—you—Mrs Vail is your flancee.” “Has been my fiancee.” he cor- rected her gently. ‘Since I have known you there has never been any such thought In my mind. nor will there ever be again. Nothing matters but you. Nothing counts bot you. Nothing exists heart and brain—but you.” right. in my. Nan found herself thrilling te | the ardor of his voice. She for- got the time and place—so strange a scene for love making. She was conscious only of the fascina- tion of the man, of his rare good looks, his charm, his headlong sur render to hem—the man who hada been spoiled by feminine adula- tion and easy conquest. For an instant she wondered if | she, herself, wasn't actually mad) about him It would be so easy —and so thrilling. At that moment, Dane Larrabee, fhe husband from whom her loy- alty had never waveréd during her year of freedom, seemed very far away—a shadowy figure in some far-distant past—a memoerr—or a dream that has never existed. The policeman who had accom- panied them to the station house interrupted the tender scene with a burly voice: “What were you two doing up ™m that building all alone at this hour of the night?” “I was giving a music lesson. I arm a teacher,” Brandon answered quietir. “Give music leSsons at night gen- erally’” was the sarcastic re- Soinder. “Quite frequentiy,.” Brandon re- plied unruffied. “Many of my pu- pils are engaged in the daytime.” ‘“‘H-m-m. I’ve had my eve on your place for some time. young man. There’s too much goings-on there late at night—loud talking and rat- tling giasses. Seems geen this girl coming out of there before at night.” He stared bard at Nan, who shrank in the depths of the car. “Quite possibly.” Brandon an- gswered calmly. “She is preparing for ber debut in concert and prac. tices every night.” “Well.” to Nan’s heartfelt relief. the officer closed the door of the car, “your friend will be out in a minute, once he’s put up collateral for forgetting his driver's permit. He spoiled my play tonight but he did you a good turn. You may not be so lucky next time Watch your step.” “May we asked. oi om To Be Continued. ge now’” Brandon you think? I can’t stand much (Copyright, 1926) iF e . — Little Aids to Beauty By LUCREZIA BORI | Oo M EE « ‘her forehead, that had been S TIMES straight before. Now she always when £4 gives special attention to these fin find myself in haira a gathering of Another pretty girl wears a tiny, sOme sort. Say tiny beauty patch in the evening. at an evening it seems to make her eres more ar | look | lustrous. she sars. about me anda | Equally smart is the ¢irl who hink, Some will not wear light beige stockings, POD seem be they ever so smart, because she to know in- » knows thai her legs are far from stinctive!y how thin. She chooses gun meta] and to. hCUlookK OC their sheer black instead. Thus she gains ver best. LUCREZIA BOR individuality, for sheer Mack re- Others make Mains the exception, and, at the fatal mistakes. Why is this?” same time, she avoids emphasizing | must confess I Rave nerer been able find out exactiy why Miss Wall Flower will wear horizontal Stripes when she is already plump and why Mra. Blunt hair when the shin- tat > » i + , . without then will bob afr cied back reveals thick roils of on her nec. But then neither do I know the eXact secret Belles popu- larity. Mavybde it is because she has ae ie 6 * ° le or Miss m™ | Vy = 4 Ap ped bie’t nin 2s ii de om roguith!: over her ¢! be it is and vivacious | - 4 bk. ittle sideburn becanse she is Anyway, the concius ion cil these wonderings brings to me ise that all of us should study ourselves, ana the smail individual things +e can to improre our i KROw one young girl who krew that her hair waa naturally cur'y, bothered ta induce this than cn top of her one day wren ashe her face after her hair was cebmmrig: “ee found that this ap- q e% , ° ¢ » ~ ‘ " ’ i al water ga‘ 1 deiieht > ine tine fine Rairs around do looks ae oe ad Ne +f ‘4 but curl head Washed lse where Then oer Se Se 5k a rset alt rhs | & sarory the size of her legs. , All of these things have telling effecta. Think them over carefully. and marbe they wil] eig- gest similar or different things that you yourself can de Broiled Filleta. Fiounder or blue fish may be leted . ft** ~«@ the aisi Ll ittle a SY ae for this dish Dip each of : tent hive © Meited but- initio a iitt ter, dust with piace on a Pepper and sait and greased broiler. Rroi]} delicately. turning the broiler if it is One used Gyer A wood or cca! fire, or turn the fish with a epat- wuia if it ia cooked over or under a gas flame. Serve on a hot dish garnished with lemon quartere and parsicy. Stuffed Sparerths. a& pork sparerid wrighirge five peunda Have the butcher pr- move the bones and ecore the ou*- side weil. Rinse, then epread wit stuffing and roll relied roaet: pin with steel «kewr-« or tie in ghape. tien t with pen- Oe x tli “Dp >, aod roast UStiaAi WHA Select the aes like a © -cdenenseneenes to me Ive . ; | | By MARGUERITE MARTYN. and narrow when of flannel or 7 ce local exhibition of A spring fashions now being pre- | in a revue at the Mis-— sOuri Theater by Maj. Levy's com-' in garments sup- Louis Wholesals | rst sented panr of models, Plied by the St. Garment Association. some of the more definite tendencies noted are as follows: Long. tight sleeves, with a good wrist. or the costume are the cape deal of trimming at (Only where matching coat is added to gowns sleeveless). High collars fastened with but- | tons or contrived of scarfs, knot- ted at the back or side front. The recurrence of the which matches or the gown. Skirts short (as materia! ‘ape is attached to goes without | faring) and flaring wherever the. is satin, crepe or some of the filmy textiles, though straight other woolen fabric. colors. be when the days crow sunnier. The silhouette, where it | Straight-Lined and be'tless eztremely long-waisted, skirt, what with being ‘beth at top and bottom, all Many printed crepes and chi’- fons, frequently combined with plain, harmonizing or contrasting Paste! shades not so much in evidence as they probably will is not being and the curtailed but disappearing or degenerating into '@ mere ruffle. string or strap of leather. A . ued popularity. number Many sashes with big bows | hanging below the hem line add- ‘ing to am uneven effect. Other- ‘wise, the girdle usually is a mere Hats for fashion show purposes generally are of the large picture variety. though enough smal! hats are worn to indicate their contin- of oer vault for secret thous man as 8 safety deposit box safe for the family silver we all” is bad practice in : one bas the — ~a snquishes this right /0s6s is no reckoning the infinit of mind! sati] your plans are thoroughl er copyrignted—it fs just as 7 when a slip of the tongue ng the entire galaxy of yor ion, you may allow yourse yasty, by the opin of bot he cannot possibly ko as you know them, and\th or out of focus. Left to yourself, the chances 3 more wisely. The judgment ' tage of being adapted to 2 gecomplishments, and shortcot Tt might not be best for your 1 one in whom you are most in! 4 The private thought vault is gr from the habbeb and rush. §& that cannot be found els ineffable quality of life—w and charm—demands this secret ether means is one’s sole and Keeping one's private thonght va in one’s friends. It generally bs t - % ie Me § 2 ¥. ae & draped turbans appear to cha)- lenge the supremacy of the cioche and Sone g.gola. ' of the tempted my as follows: 1. A fluttering little dark blue crepe, with pencil frock a new -vemer lar sleeve ruffles costumes which are described of the skirt cut very circular at the sides and a waistcoat effect and long circu- from the elbow of a printed crepe in smal! pattern | of blue and white. 2°. A printed chiffon in boid red roses and green leaves on a white ground with a circular cape hang- ing in two points at the back and buttoned onto elbow. The blouse section is the sleeves to the of ' i | knife-pleated ruffles | skirt, round the turn-back cuffs. at | at the ends of a scarf. and a sash at the back angi | plain white chiffon and a scarf of ! piping of w white is Knotted at the back. 3. A beige crepe Elizabeth cos- tonholes at the af ites blouee embroidered ; seif color and is worn beneath a knife-pleated cape that tumeé has all over in is belted at the hip line and co!- lared in the embroidery. This frock of the plain materia!. 4. A Samuri-torned crepe ’ Is slieevelegas and Bas a round neck from which depend a looped band | de Chine frock on straight lines has tied in front. 5. A bright lip-stick red crepe | circular front of! frock has a short coat effect atthe dervest of print#l back but is one-piece in front. The | istic pattern ig coat part is split up to the meck | rose, green. bil and edged with a band of white! black taffeta amg crepe. The knife-pleated skirt has sides is tied in | a border of white and a simulated | left side front gs louse in- front ia effected by a’ and collar are round the idividualities, as well. ¥ who do not make a public p | joined and seldom pry or intrade upon | 6. A flannel ut and back plaid Bag - coat, narrow ski 1 pocket facings, am q of green tied like! ithe coat. ¥ i “ | 7. A coat et 'eut flaring from a facings down Gi ble and a knotted @ a i skin. — out 8. A frock thi aqt ‘of bois de rose™ ow pal ao the streets and lawn, or Ill be giad pa When the snow is gone. = the winter hen sieighbells chime, E_7_ — Thornton Ww. -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- Burgess Why Reddy Missed Nanny A bile’s a bite, however email: "Tis better far fhen losing aii. OW, bow would you like to, be in such a place as Nan-| ny Meadow Mouse was in? There she was, with Reddy Fox sitting with his back to her just. 3447 little way off, and all the time} thinking that Spooky the Screech Owl was sitting in the top of the tree above her. Snooky wasn’t there, but so far as Nanny was concerned it was just’as bad as if he had heen there. You see she thought he was there. Poor Nanny! She was wholly in des- pair she possibly could es- cape. Not knowing what to do. she did nothing; . a8 so often happens, doing nothing was the very best thing that she could do. There sat Reddy For with his back to her. When would he turn around? When he did. would he come straight over there where she was? If he did. what Should she do? “I'll elimb the tree,”’ thought Nanny. But Reddy didn’t turm around. She saw him suddenly prick up is two black ears. She saw him stretch his head as high as he could, and she knew that he was Watching something. In a mo ment he actually stood up on his hind legs. It Was quite clear that Reddy saw something at a distance which interested him. He was standing up that he might see better. A momeat lat- er he dropped down on all fours and. crouching low, ran swiftly across the young orchard toward the stone wall on the farther side. There he crouched behind the eld Wail and very siowly and carefui- ly raised his head until he could peep over. Nanny Meadow Mouse saw al! this. But she didn't even wonder = 4 what it meant. Her heart was too full of thankfuinees for her to thigk of anrthing Ss! “ate NOTIN SPSS ical — ee ee eS ee ee ig ag Byes PM ES Sa el 2 iia Sea cme aye #3 a : ee a leis 4 : 3 " : R wa She couldn't think of any’ > r Nature. , . - —— —Old Mothe —= Right past Namny Meadow Mouse had been in despair and u10W hope once more filled her. It a wonderful feeling—that feeling of hope. No one can know what that feeling is until they have been in despair. Nanny sat perfectly still, for she still thought that Spooky the Screech Owl was in the tree abore her. She sat with her eres fixed cn Reddy Fox. Suddenly Reddy leaped over the stone wall and she lost sight of him. Buta mo ment later she saw someone elise leap over the old stone wal! from the other side and come racing through the young orchard. It was Peter Rabbit. My, how Peter Was running! Lipperty-lippert= lip, lipperty-lipperty-lip ran Peter; and behind him, running Qaite as fast. was Reddy Fox. Peter was headed straight for where Nanny Meadow Mouse sat. but Naany didn't think of that. She forgot everything else in her interest in that race. “Ran Peter. run!” she kept saying over and over under her breath “Oh. Peter, do ran!” Pefor did run. Never had he run harder or faster. There was need of it. Reddy Fox was gain- ing. Nan ty could see that. P nimase.t could r > ,0U AnOW Was * we Ley See ik —e oe ce Peter can sce behind him with- out turning his head much if any. That is the reason his eres are set so far back. It is rather necessary that Peter should be able to watch behind him. Most of Peter’s dangers come from be- hind. Right perty-li Nanny nearly died of fright. Any- war. she felt as if she did. Red- dy passed so close that that big tail of his almost touched Nan- ny. But he didn’t see her, aad he didnt have time to smell her; he was too intent on catching Peter Rabbit for anything elise. He thinks a Meadow Mouse rery good eating, but it isn’t very fil- ing compared with a fat Rabbit. Reddy was after a Rabbit dinner and he meant to have it. That past Nannsy Meadow Mouse raced Peter, lipperty-lip- A moment later right past Nanay raced Reddy For. - ; is why he missed Nanny Meadow | Mouse, (Copyrizm™. 1926.) Philosophical Phrasings A nightingale dies for shame if another bird sings better—Burton. _ s Ss What yesterday was fact. today ts doctrine.—Junius. a a = Silence is the mother of truth.— r ‘ i -SPSACii. a * * i Procrasiination brings ioes, de- lay danger.— Erasm us. + 7 * Nothing is more simpie than greatness: Indeed, to be simple is to be great.—Emerson. ° 7 . Rivers are reads that more and carry us whither we wish to go.— Pascal. : + — A bog ig better unborn taught. —Gascoigne. TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN STICY—SWEET—TENDER ‘ ONE TASTE INVITES ANOTHER ene * than un- | *“* eee eee eee eee + * -* ae ee ° ee ee amen . PPL Lh eh A Hairbrushes. The old hairbrush that seems to. | have lost its vitality can be made can be renc ©’iff and firm again by dipping it tnto a strong solution of alum. s + « Where to Econonusse. It ig fooliah to use butter for shortening in gingerbread or spice cakes. The less expensive shorten- ings will answer just as weil be- cause the flavor is concealed br the heavier spices. * = Frequent Airings. Pillows should be aired frequent- choker as soon ly so that they do not acquire that mence to / musty, disagreeable odor. persons have most important to keep the pillows sweet smeiling. Your Figure To Ideal Proportions 4 t a rt : $ : 3 . 5 5 # +3 EERE HOUSEHOLD SUGGESIK | very most fun pees a boy can find — /peund flour, Gam gt his shoes and one-half 9am D® of his mind. and soak torn a : : | ; ’ ' Many shine. eade that perspire paring neck pie | while they sleep and this aifting 8 | singte skins of a ‘and mink eep thinking >f barefoot time. “te : ae the op be glad hen the snow ail goes, chuck my shoes a wriggle my toes. Floors that] _ “(Coprrteem. 1906.) neers “seal vi Clifton a peeress, im her with a knife. has been calied to the papier mache aut @ bar and now will join the just as the rest 4 barristers in London. ee ——— ne Furriers ate eee on a return | People no styles to fit

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a - : Shoy cee: comme , vot your plans s a? £. Nts IANS : i © WCCESS IN BUSINESS me from the habbab and rush. — | -— = -— - - - = - - - - = - ———————————e ai. Mi i i i -OST-DISP AqegaY, FEBRUARY 3, 1926. 7 AND DON’TS — For — By NELLIE E. GARDNER The Private Vault. 2 : yanlt for secret thoughts is as essential to the busi- ves man as acatety deposit box for his securities and a barglar- r the family silver. at to tel practice in business as well as in domes- fs ~ one bas the right to his own thought life. And who- Naquishes this right loses something of dignity and poise. _ too freely has cost many a man thousands of dollars. ‘is 00 reckoning the infinite number for whom it has cost ’ cone are thoroughly conceived—and perhaps pat- ted—it fs Just as well to keep them to yourself. ghen a slip of the tongue may mean a slip of the bank- may allow yourself to be influenced, consciously y, by the opinion of another. His intentions may at bot be cannot possibly know all sides and angles of the bes gs you know them, and therefore his judgment may be ead of out of focus. ‘Yatt to yourself, the chances are you would see clearly and more wisely. The judgment that one makes for oneself has aeantage of being adapted to his own personal desires, condi- » secomplishments, and shortcomings. {might not be best for your neighbor, but it is usually best one in whom you are most intimately concerned—and rightly " The private thought vault is great comfort when you wish to Serenity comes from silent con- that cannot be found elsewhere. jpeffable quality of life—which lends much of its inspira- | gi charm—demands this secret safety box for private thoughts. Mp other means is one’s sole and distinct individuality retained. ——— 4 Ce a> ’ . Of white where: and buttons @s at the sides, . | . flannel suit of, ick plaid has a sie arrow skirt, Wlag facings, worn sf en tied like a cm at. ri. coat of jade g ring from the ah s down cach knotted collar gi nm 4 LUPTON A. WILKINSON) frock that is back and blo :s de rose crepe ¥ r front of the oki t of printed Mattern in tones green, black taffeta sash att s tied in a big ie front and fa! lar are of the & _-— ne (GESTIO? A Floor Filler, "s that are bs renovated a paste filler @ flour, three qual e-half pound .k torn née ‘ intil about as Force this intd knife. It will nache and can the rest of the: ee a : ‘rs are confident turn to favor as soon as the o warm with Sonsequently, neck pieces CORES ‘ing of stone me k. 4 Vomet Dang ending — hes \—discards Luxe!

organization is constantly developing quality to the highest degree—never skimping—but always giv- ing that full measure of care and thought toevery detail that meansso muck in the finished loaf. By adding more milk than 1s generally used, to the other fine ingredients, a loaf was produced that is richer, creamier, more wholesome and better tasting than ever before. Has this added cost in baking been worth while? We feel that it has. For the faith women have Double loaf one and a half pounds placed in us andthe recognition this add- ed quality has won is shown by our sale of over 78,000,000 pounds during 1925. We Also Bake— White Split Top Loaf—LbB., 7c; 1'2 Ib. Rye Bread—With the true rye taste; Ib., 7c; 12 1b., 10c Vienna—Or Hearth Bread; crisp crust; Ib. loat. . .8c W hole Wheat Bread—Very nutritious; 1b. loat Raisin Bread—Every Wednesday only; Ib. loat S: i _- -_.h— ll Oe "Mei SOOO) AEG} richer lighter more wholesome because ~« ELLE LLL LO LILS LOSES LG A ONE LED ANY EAE ETT NN TERE. et AE TENNENT NS em Mm ne coed , “ ye is * “4 : rights i aad es . ‘i ape -: ve ye IN te sie ret ree Tr 8 te eee tle Bore. i oR ce Baer eee ae ‘igs Seal SB se BS UR Re ie Ra Sagi 3h G spe

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~~ b TS Hts ene + * hu het diag eeu! Oa thy nw Cen ee » ~ ae ’ - % a ‘ Tig le gel MOREE, ee G sa ° ond o% ; ae it? 9 BBS Ska Ee Oe oo eta) oe RE a: 4 Bock somal’ ae . -' fy i y bs } ee Se CPi ser , va -_ f 7 ; te - . . jee sigan u iat + "i i te a yD ee hang ht Syaere i, Ts 3 : watt . , 1 te >, Dee wt g 9 me torre es, a . >. DROPPED THIS WALLET OUT IN THE CORRIDOR JUST AS YA CAME ~~ %, e é “" See where a gang Oi = ee Spanish flyers in a SUBmen held up and robbed a gang ‘ ~ Pr al ia of Chicago gunmen. Let us hope plane, that this will start a war of exter- ; ' To show their pluck and skill, | ination. Flew right across the Spanish’ In spite of a general tax reduc main tion the’Govrernment collected $65.- ; ra7zi] °11 693 m 1995 than in 1924. And landed in Brazil. °11.625 more in 1925 than in 4 -™ i Showl what cut rates and And having made the lemethy! creased sales will do. flight —— They gave a rousing cheer, And said, “We made the grade, all right, | But where do we £0 from | TOO TRUE. Canada.’ Dead or alive, huh” And to this flight to distant shores, The Spaniards proudly point, While noses of the Toreadors | See where Joe Bush and Johnny Are sadly out of joint. ‘Tobin have been traded to Wash-- ington for Tom Zachary and one QUITE So. We congratulate Spain on her new form of outdoor sport. Fight- ' Ballou. Guess Griff figures that with a little further seasoning Joe ought to be able to fill Vean ing the elements several miles up _ i as Gregg'’s shoes. in the air is much more dignified . ; : . . - i _ "ce hh } * 3 and humane than picking on a poor Buéky Harris says he has nad a bull that makes a Chinaman’s hankering for Joe Bush for some chance look like a preferred risk. time. Well, Joe was a great pitch- er in his day. So was Cy Young. John L. Oliver of Shelbina, Mo., who has just celebrated his 106th! Johnny Tobin is a useful citizen birthday, has been a lifetime ab-,to have hanging around in a pinch, stainer from liquor and tobacco. Still, Ballou struck out Pie Traynor But on the other hand he does not om three pitched balls in the w. s. belong to any fraternal orders. and you can’t rub that out, as the From which facts the wets, the feller says. drys and the joiners may draw; Herbert Houben. whatever conclusions are suitabie | sprinter. got off on the to the occasion. ‘in his initial start fn this RE a 2 a eee at oe SR ena em ee KRAZY KAT — By HERRI This GAT (Ss A HIADCO PSYCHIC A-AAY MR ne THE MYSTIC VOICES TAU PHA BOO * ~~ HiM 4 HE SS8&S All ~woaB prt ie Wwe NOWS AU - “THILS Alc -@ ’ ESt 7 for A Pactry So Cents B Se mae WACES diam tHAT CIC MITA “Slain Benk Robber Wanted in ‘must be a pretty hard job broad- THIS TIME HE DID NOT CHECK HIS HAT—By RUBE GOLDBERG 4. aad NO, IT Ss MSOT TAS EITHER oF / “THESE Foc KETS len, FOUR a CHECKIASG TO SHOW HIM HOU { WHAT Pocker HE L} UP mee PST HIS CHECK 1A) }) WHER ou CALL IT 'easting in Russia, where the lan- guage sounds so much like static. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS YOU LOOK SAD-MR | JNQGQ9-WHAT'S THE IDEA? HAW -HAW - | 1 SAID THAT IouR WIFE THAT'S RICH - MY WIFE WO2Z/|] [JEALOUS OF S VERY JEALOUS/ |} | KOU- THIS IS GOOD - HAw - HAN, - HAW: — m Er LOST oe —— - en Erne “SUITCASE” SIMPSON—By FONTAINE FOX “THE VOICES SPEAK -! AND THEY RE TELUNG ME WHERA THAY LOST HUTEN tS x. COST - =\\. SHthHA HH - ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING SIGHTS THE VILLAGE AFFE A STRANGER 15 “Suitcase” SimPSond (WHO HAS THE LAI FEET IN THE WHOLE TOWNSHIP) WARDING OFF A SNOW BALL ATTACK 1ic FUT A AD “ A ASIA PAPER et OOO aes : 4 i ee — . FL SRNR SPOR NE tes Ry bs ae ee “ 20 . es Sed Shee a ee ~ a, of — st ; Weta ag ky %, ey ta Sear ee ee oe 2 “yh oo cae ak 2 Fy ~ HE * 4 eel ee ey ee bs ee ied oS ae ee We : PP ig ee ge ¢ : % ™s =s a, SE ae Re, ae earn, aS ’ yy, ay a of . FEMS OS BS MTP, MEE ae of My = : % NIA) ill od va i. .¢ Paid Circulation-f - DAILY s ‘915,476 3 te the enir St. Leo Post Mispatch niles: ta net paid circulation fig papuenes : mt 78. NO.. 130. ‘3 MESENTED ANEW AT COLUNEI Seal ACTION FOLLOWS 3 STUDENTS’ OUSTER esolution Protesting Against Use of Liquor at Dances and Social Af fairs to Be Voted On. ee By 2 Staif Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, ECOLUMBI.. Mo.. Feb, 4.—Tke nite suspension aa “Pete star football player, and S&. Louis girls from the Unt ef Missouri, as an indirect ret attending a drinking party ore last week. has directed the “Mention of university authorities to the serious problem of cur- drinking among students. While President Brooks, Dr. Al- K. Heckel, Dean of Men, and professors say drinking in Mm student body has decreased year, as compared with last, wy admit it is still being done. support of his assertion that rink: ng has decreased among stu- jean Hecke! made pubiic number of cases itn Kis for last 46schoo!l ear the present wear. [nm 1924 fe were 23 students piaced on Febatior. nine were suspended for periods and 12 were expelled. Syear 19 have been put on pro- mm. six suspended and three ped indefinitely. including bckson Hlowerer, the figures for were for both semesters. while one semester of the present has been completed. These pertain only to men stu- ent suspetision of women atu- ite being under a separate de- ent. There are about 7906 in the untversity, more thar ce the number of women stu. nis A meeting of the presidents o7 Greek letter fraternities with an Heckel was called for this ternoen to discuss the liquer stion At the meeting a vot mil be taken on a resolution drawn | Dean Heckel approving a rese- n passe last, fail by the Wem- '@ Self-Government Association (ing against the drinking of! \ Or a* dances and other univer. affairs Women's Stringest Action. “* Tm their resolution the womer its took stringent measure p curtail this practice, forbidding to have “dates” with men whe bern drinking and assessing nN punishments for failure ts rye the rule. The resolution to bei submitted te fraternity presidents assert Eee & me Bare decided that each frater J ©. Dean Hecke : , B ths nalorgy of otr univer ™ Men cave giways disapproved Baty behavior which tends to low. Bthe tone of our sectal affairs SZing. tierefore. our obligation ood name of the untversity me 8hall appoint one member t 2 you may report any case® @ Manz 2° social functions.” ) resolution ends with ‘the ‘hat “we hope eur actios in establishment of : tradition wHich will mak ‘y of every loyal studen ‘n from intoxicants at und Y functions.” Party at Private Home. als of the party resulting & ‘ Suspension of Jackson. @ cap —fier* «of next Year's footbal oul and “he two girle were tok ¥ by Dr. Heckel, who said & Sk ‘he first announcemert @ m@ @ction vemterdar that “I bellew “cation o* the details of this af = *.\ do a great deal in helping Wamp our drinking at the Unt = Of Missouri.” _ —: ‘ook place last Thars Umbta . ~ n a private residence it cest residential section ig ‘as with a girl studen » #Onein, and the St. Lout Were wtrs twe other mem Aammgac | stated, were no . 2... "* Of them, howerss oe ner star football plare ants coach of last rear’ : _ rs reshman football squad >. “"'tned his position am _ om bia since the affair. Th = man ‘S sai? to be & forme mw ® resides in Columbta Senex: & report that th —. - “as an instructor in tik _ a the ceorresponden Se ive