St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 6, 1926

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— een ~ ee ee Anan, . COMIC PAGE FRIDAY FEBRUARY § 19a ——— =A > mt ” Wat a = me , dae (Conran, o Sen) y ae - ~ ‘ eee ee ad ~~ ee ‘ q 4 Pee ee £ ines —_ ELLO ARS TER E Gor JQ A tle WAY wee A UTTON . GIVE HIM ae peed 70 CARRY: 3 YX ££ —By BRI 4 “Aint tT & 2. AND, > FECLIN - ¥ . C Paid Circulation for January ' SUNDAY 1 476 392,090 | Es ie the only St. Louis anaes that net paid circulation figures each month. Louis 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening .Paper in St. With the Associated Press News Service 98, NO. 152. i _ ee a - su . "te ae x? fe SRE TS “ CR ‘ — > 4 yh! . & - pe os mone SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1926 —16 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ty BRITAIN 10 QUSEVELT CREW Liner ik Welcomed | : oe het, Whistles and Sirens. EDALS PRESENTED IN NAME OF KING. ing of Crew of Antinoe by Captain Fried and His | Men Praised as Conspic- British Government today ficial tribute to the gallan- | the American officers and p.of ‘the United States liner ent Roosevelt who last week , Mmminent risk of their own ’ ed the entire crew of ‘British freighter Antinoe, lying and disabled in the grasp pstorm-lashed Atlantic, eomed into the harbor by a , uous roar of whistles and 6ir- the cheers of nds of persons gathered on rheads, the liner was boarded aded by the president of the ister, heting as the personal intative of King George. feted in Name of King. 5 Philip greeted all the officers lambers of the lifeboat crew mame of the King, and after heon presented to those who in the rescue a.’’ He also present- Mate from the Board of Trade FAIR TOMORROW, LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPER PER ATURES. A Me Mie baa sn ps 40 © a, mr........46 5 eer 41 10 a.m........ 4! 3 a. m. so ee er ae 50 SS eee 44. 12 Noon ...-..-.- 3! eS. Ve Se eee ee _ 2 ie oe Ry MW. GB. cccevses 5 fe 43 3p. m. 56 ee Mh shee 4 4D. M....---.07 Highest yestefaay, 45 at 4:40 Pp. m.; lowest, 27 at 7 a. m. —— Official forecast Russia IS . | for St, Louis and LANTING \TS | vicinity: Fair to- WHEAT AND FEEL>} night and tomor- ING ITS OATS’ [| row; not much change in tem- perature; lowest | tonight slightly above freezing. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; no de- cided change in temperature. erally fair to- night and to- morrow; slightly colder tonight in tral portions. Sunset tonight, 5:28 p..m. Sun- | rise tomorrow, 7:02 a. m. Arkansas: Tonight fair; tomor- , row fair, warmer in northwest. Next Week's Weather Outlook. By the Associated Prees. F WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Weath- er outlook for the week, beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys: Mostly fair, although there is a probabil- ity of rains over south and snows or rains over north portion latter part. Temperature above normal most of the week; colder latter part. $3,500,000,000 IN LOANS HELD BY STOCK EXCHANGE BROKERS Amount of Borrowing on Securities Revealed for First Time Sur- prise to Wall Street. By the Aggociated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Loans held by New York Stock Ex- change brokers on stocks and bonds at the end of January to- taled $3,513,174,154, the exchange these figures for the first time in |; its history. The enormous volume of brok- conservative bankers expected the Thomas Sloane, His speech of pre- on was as follows: kthe first place lec by the King to express to Mis Majesty's regret tha tthe Istay of the ship at Southamp- aic not admit of his seeing you iondon and personally thanking and your crew for their gallant ommemorate today the imagination and rafitude of the whole British It has already taken its place le annals of the sea as one of epics of services, levement Most Couspicuous, ~ ih oy vear there are report- wh.ch British Sfigure as rescuers or rescued. bbered about °20. standard of gallantry ident Roosevelt is conspicuous. accounts have heen written, ‘Many more will ilike perhaps best Capt. Fried’s It was characterized bv ls a bald statement of what at: a . hArgentine Peaches on Sale Here. Ml was able to gather that the yY carried out in he: be st Story of Rescue Simple. to whom graye risk y, 4Nd high devotion a common- PUthow much that rescue owed Capt, Fried himself! ; ate answer to the call; President Reosevelt 2 the sett ahtp: bund oat again when lost; ring mgennity di stagicd ed in ast ° 1 but not Seige (of which total to range between $2,200,000,- 000. and $3,000,000,000, in line! -her by the Associated Presa Indication that her husband was | with the latest unofficial estimate of $2,500,000,000 made early in January. The highest unofficial estimate on-record was $2,800,000,- 000 at the peak of the bull market last November. Assuming that considerable iquidation of loans took place dur- ing January, the official figures would indicate that the borrowings of brokers at the height of the fall boom in the stock market exceed- ed $4,000,000,000, More than 71 per cent of the total] loans were represented by eall or demand funds, which fur- nish the credit for speculation in the stock market. These amount- mainder, $996,213,555, took the form of time loans which are de- voted principally to earrving bonds. ARMS MEETING POSTPONED Fixed in March. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Switzerland, Feb. 6.— President Scialoia of the League of Nations Council today officially postponed the preparatory disar- mament meeting from leb, 15 to a date to be fixed at the March session of the council. Argentine peaches, of Elberta variety, about 246 inches in diam- eter, or about the size of a Jona- than apple, were received today by the Besele-Rudloff Produce e.. 407 North Fourth street, and were sold to a West End retailer The lot consisted of five crates contain- ing 24 peaches each. It Was esti- mated the peaches would sell at about 49e apiece. They were shipped from Buenos Aires. . ee Re seeetenatieneceanennns FE eatures in Tomorrow” >| | Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘‘They Came a America _ With | Nothing’’—Now this immigrant eouple, 20 years later, have ev- erything—and $1,500,000. But the wife is suing for a divorce, The Old Lady Who Was a) | ‘*Ghost’’—So thought the bovs | | in the neighborhood. But the !! aged recluse’s death has re- | vealed her strange storv. | ‘‘Like Father Used to Bake’’— | aS Never apo © n), the force of a ‘Orel bears like “i sh ee “ptain S coOUu- ~- ae — _ ’ whe Only vour orders re- The Oklahoma high = school |i where every boy is being taught to market for the home, to set the table, to cook, to carve and | to know other details of home management. ee cism—An authorized replv to: charges of tyranny made in a/| series of articles printed in the | ' Post-Dispatch. **The Intimate Papers of CoL House’’—New light on the per- eonality of Woodrow Wilson as he revealed himself to his eclos- est friend and confidential! ad- viser, shown in extracts from (| House’s diary. a RRR — a Illinois: Gen-| south and cen-, announced today in making public: oe, ey aut, ers’ borrowings created widespread | surprise in Wall street, where | STILLMANS SAL PRINCESS, FALLEN SEPARATE BUREAU THEORY GRAFT PLAYED PART TO BEGGAR'S LIFE, FOR PROHIBITION. I a NEW SENATE BILL Introduced by ave iii FOR EUROPE TRIAL HONEYMUCK Effort at Reconciliation of | Obolensky Girl, Killed by | Measure Former Banker and Wife Reported to Lead Them Abroad Together. TO VISIT FAMOUS _ PSYCHOANALYST : Dr. Baynes “(Can Make Him’ Member of One of Oldest; Graduated’ Scale of Penal- the Man He Wants to Be,” Mrs. Stillman Is Quoted as Saying. SLAIN IN RUSSIA Janitor, Found in Snow on One of Moscow’s Principal Streets. HAD BEEN DESERTED BY HER GOVERNESS Families in Empire Drift- ed Into a Career of the Streets. ABOARD ee OLY MPIC AT} By the Associated Press SEA, Feb. 6.-—(Byv Wireless to the! |Associated Press.)—Mr. and M*rs James A. Stillman are aboard ‘this liner enroute to Europe. NEW YORK, ~ Feb. 6.—Declared \IOSCOW, Feb. 6. ~ Princess | Obolensky, 23 years old, member of ione of the oldest families in Rus- sia. was found murdered today in lthe snow outside a bath house in. to have been brought together py tone of Moscow’s principal streets. their children, Mr. and Mrs, James 'Police say the murderer is the fan- | ‘itor of an adjacent house, and that : ‘he already has confessed. famous divorce case, are today on | ) A. Stillman, once principals in a board the Olympic bound for Eu- rope, according to an account in the New York American. ‘They! obtained a joint passport eariy this! ‘was one of the proudest of the week. Stillman and his wife were in separate cabins. He was booked on the ship’s list as ‘Mr, Smith.” Mrs. Stillman was down as “Miss! ;escaped abroad. Helpless, destitute Fuller.’ Their reunion and sailing had been kept a secret even from many og their most intimate friends. Message From Mrs. Stillman. Mrs. Stillman, in a radio mes- | sage to the Associated Press this | j;anvone who would give her food afternoon, confirmed her presence on board the steamship Olympic. She made no mention of whether | (her husband, James A, Stillman, | ‘also was on the liner. Her mes- sage was in answer to one sent with her was seen in the fact that quirers to the newspaper reporter whose article. published this morn- |ing, said they had sailed together abroad. The banker and his wife, if Is stated, are planning a new start in life on a “trial honeymoon,” after cleaning the slate of their marital difficulties. Stillman recognizes baby Guy Stillman, now 7 years c s his | nae gon and with ira ate hi pod + ga ;She had a long criminal record a a which included espionage and rob- in his unsuccessful divorce suit that the boy is the son of Fred | Beauvais, Indian guide. | ed to $2,516,960,599, and the re- | notified that their services are no longer required. Hope in Psychoanalysis, They go abroad, the story cop- | : maine ae 'tinues, to consult Dr. R. F. Bayne: Date for Preliminary Session to Be’ tinu to cor sult Dr. R. F. Bayne 8, 'a young English’ pschycologist, | whose psychoanalysis of Mrs, Still- | man, when she was broken in spir- |! it at the time her husband brought suit for divorce, helped her, in her own words, to find herself again. Mrs. Stillman places great faith in the powers of Dr, Baynes and has elit an cn; Webhes ehued : } eV fn #78 ” sralete ee, ga) stotgte’s . MS Ax, -s cea Wetoned . es a -» ay -" . “etae j Cc - “Sk | PN OS RE I OI Be a a ee Ce DROOL RARE NRE» SB Ss 5 Oo ox aon ee . rset Sse : Lot > N _ PAIR SEEMINGLY OPEL cece eo TCewrepy cow SPIN OS. « + RO Sl beastie oot atae we Ce OE a ad a MNES RR RRs . ORR ‘te a Oe erecerecta’s hae stasesse"GMeotene’ ohn celoghotatet anata, atagneness Selintate grace easste Geeueas S #90 os «*ete”e ia ° ‘ a ge e a “Oe » p “Ae —= P _ . - | about. Put em up, lady, put “we j ster orem who was drivine the atory inmate, had not gone to th: lup.” the robber insisted. [ won'ti;car, picked up,the boy cnd took | moonsnhiners’ place on Wednesda, j} herded Ikuhnenrg his brother. George, and two other men on the} ifloor behind the counter, one of| them being struck on the head with about $20, the robbers ordered the men into the ice box and ran out, > vy escaping in an auto) yer: stray | prises : F > 3 robber , | William Mitchel] vas courtmar- alive lie was accompanied 1, eaegenateis, a su tog nt Brags . ae jtialed, today answered the charges falke. a roome,y at the Hocket: moment later Mrs. Haring released [which he has made concerning the | pome ! (Bw the Associated Press. Horn. 9-vear-old daughter of q | the War Departmen! was dominat- ‘tailor born in -Austria, enrolled in|¢d by “bureaucracy and reaction- Last Wednesday, she sald, she ‘ing child progidies in this country. | ‘from the elementary school honors. She completed the stan: d-| — THE INTIMATE PAPERS Today's developments in the in- | vestigation of the murder of Con- \ 1? their first chance to compare the on tae 43 ils ot tle tia welake Be ace | they had d gone there to see some ‘ outinued on Page 2, " Colusue 2. Biisiwe 7 et ad Si eilip aa bpicta abcd wi RAE Teka ats a Soe We sella. Rina a ath appeal Peale ea) 2 ee > i a a oe | a i

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— gROENES oF WOMEN 2: — §TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HAIPE (If DAS n | ee - —y\purned by the powder from the WET CONFERENCE faa ie |SIX MONTHS IN WORK ' : || pistol which must have been fire ING Moonshine Farm Where Two Bodies Were Found, on a distance of two or three | TRIAL HONEYMOON | FOR DRUNKEN | 9 | ee ae feet at most. : Judge Rosecan Also | Continued from Page One. | lines Totaling m4 sot talke. like Hockett, was unarm- : Slain Constable and Grave of Unwelcome Visitors | Pare tse ensy tien a ce i ane "= Totaling $i $$ — —__.- ¢ 7 | tania dali ' when he left home Sarah R. Stillman, who died a few | ae volver with him i | ; ' ia ah : + months ago. | Contanuing his polley than a week ago. He wore | more ies ial = 4 ‘ | | Re erences ons eaaeeans Fe TE nn et ee ae ‘his coat and cap, but he nad not | At this meeting, the Se tied jonment for automobile @ 1 , Py See ER ERE EO CRS TN RO eee ee ee eee ee §6| been slugged on the head, as had | says, the banker op emity ye Nf operate machines While a ‘ : : Fe i a oe es ree me Ti me ee ere eg el Ee MA the Constable. | Private Life of Helen ot iced: (ed, Police Judge Ragan | . SS a I EA eS a ON ec ae a aa aes’ He ee a In Constable Hockett’s pockets | and pointing to a paragraph, read: | ©". : Ca : Boa epee 2S ee ae ee "Cate Se Re ey? ay o % | BESS RRR ame Sam eens ts RR GeV ca Se ee Mee a a ie PP Oe Es ee 8 ee BE | the raiders found $40, a watch | “Unrepentent and too beautiful to | sentencec Ray Nesbitt, @ bs vee 2 : ) wee *. é : a" 4 : y om oP fun ; . a5 aes Soa ere ae TOR OF RRR OI. eR a a ae Se “a4 Sing % [ mesif pe had stopped at 8. 1 5 a n d a : kill.” This @dentence he told his ; 2 3 1 7 La Salle streét, to Be. A ES Meee ie! Te BAS Begs ees REE NSF , eee 3 SR ae ieee 3 ae ‘ e hic “y = | ° > j a garment They jin the workhouse. Hg-gag i: ° ; : SOR eR Re Wane od Rae. SER Se Somes Gis bees oe ee ees ee RE | gome papers which served to es-| : W ; wife fitted her as a ® age. ° Sa Senate Continues Debate | { Snes eng Se Rees Seon. ha We ane mee oa wren ee eR Ce A Bi Seg Se kad Bree 3°." 38 i tablish his identity. A rent in his Meeting in ashington, talked their affairs over " jan | him $500 on the charge om » Financier ys He es RR A Sees a ae ae ER 7 stem pees Saas ere 8” apa B oe Paige ie: SaWe Re eee EME | west « ‘ad where his slavers-had | “ts . again. Mra. Stillman, the story |while intoxicated and @m 4 W ; on Publicity Repeal Into} oe eS o 5 a " ot See SS oe ae é ge. ps Fi x Be * rs +e 3 se cde ae ae % org x, Re R Po es kee Sal * Z Scie $3 sn yao h val Feb. pa # to nsider Plan mon said: lcareless drivin at Ber. Nephew of e A. : B Be See Soe eee Sar a bearer cance Creme rem 8.) tot Pe sg Me gee eee | Shatched Als x 7 eee 411 go abroad | eR: : a ° BP esa OS RS ge ik Tar OS es Raed Lanes. : aeeee mie aeee. e “Eg i Sa ee ea ‘ive r Mash ¥ James A., if you Wlil 60 anr@ad ; A policeman testifi . | we ee See at ae Pe eae Rage eo ES NIRS Se Ras SS tie Sag 3h Be Five Big Vats for Mash. | f overnment Control | t : ed Third Day Night Ses é of PRP ee a goer fs gh Sie: einer ates a ae ¥ oo ta ote so a Ra a Ba RS Back at the farmyard the raid- | or G with me and meet Dr Bas " and | bitt's intexication, bug Who Lived in ; 1B Ree eee es eee Sey So ees epee Perea s AU Pe ea 2° 9 eS Ses AES: BM ee ad a ty ig vats e : ; ‘© him a chance to pull YOU |nied that he had ‘ ( MRS Ra eR eS RR RE wo as Sass aod SP) Lem Sa, Re eae s Ss 4 - AED yo BOY See SRS Re ott PPo 8S Mi ers fou nd five big vats. On of of Li uor Traffic. sive h in et } 1A been. . “A sions Next Week. i. La Se RR ace 2 | oe eos A a HE es “9 EL RB ae Ny we We & Pees he ee 3 Bt them was 30 feet long, lo feet q apart and put you together agatn, He said he had not she b J fo. } | Bey FAS a a oe : me. 40) eo aA Pee ee te ees EA wide and 8 feet deep. Tour oth- oe Vi go with you. You apa fine ee ‘nights and consequesiee TECHNIC L CHANGE Big see ROSY Agi BR ce Fe pie OR. pe Sere BPG Gahe Fa SSNS | ers were 24 feet. long, 12 feet wide] py the Associated Press | derneath Let Dr Bay nes mak “woozy.’ The Judge” ——— | A S é . . : 13 : : ¥ ;and of like depth. | WASHINGTON. eb. 6.—Al!you the man you really want (0/5. satisfied Nesbi ae D WITH cig | There was approximately 100,- | Jified rohibition system wilt | be.” : ‘drinking and déclared#aa MADE IN BILL | ‘ 000 gallons of mash still in the | seoleten act “fac | To Visit Daughter in Paris. ‘show any pity for dra TE U S. SENATOR 7 | ae ee | vats and a hose led from one of }be proposed at the second ace | This meeting was just two days fers.” Rie 2 eS Re = BR ee aS >. : . g . ey . is oe "3 25 x : er a SS them to a tin lean-to, built [the fact s’’ eonference Ca lled by before Christ mas, the A merican | Nesbitt d rove on the | gt OT ' Couzens Says 65,000,000 ft Pee ee RR pS eee aes Poe es Re Mees against the back of the house. ithe Agsociation Against the Pro- | 8ays. They agreed to C pec fn ‘of Market street, bé Pee f Cla*~ants Also : a a sae Sa ee Core tee Pee Wales had hibition Amendment te meet here Montrea} near Dru. oe gees land Eleventh = streetg, “he - Income Tax Returns Ba housed large stills, and many evi- |”! ig : 09 pare ;home at Grand Anse and er ye day, and struck « ae Their Father ls | . wih og 2 ils ao / . ¢ - 9 . i Have N Been Sub-| dences of hurried abandonment of |""a4,, “aetinite plan for Govern- uae aren wet will go | fisn. ~ageys 2 | The ‘ . . would go abroad. v aitipilian , safle | | grr is etills. the most valuable {ment control under a_ modified! 41,494 and put myself in the OFFICER, WHO K) t the Clark Who 7 . . | ‘ . 7 . - . ' Pn iat : . . ” . ject to Public Review. | litem of distilling equipment, had form of prohibition, designed pe hands of Dr. Baynes,”’ the Ameri- ’ Co = King. - - | been taken away. The stands on end the reigh of the bootlegges | cay quotes him as saying. ‘If he IN AUTO ih me p= : | which the cookers had ‘stood were and abolish the other evils” which | oan reconstruct my outlook, do for | 4 | , : cers hi: ‘ ' ae es the association's statement me what he did for you, I shall | iiidorado. lil, Policeman & asoctated pre Feb. Cisicth liy the Associated [fress. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The) Senate will continue debate today | oh the provision in the tax re-| duction bill repealing the law al- lowing publication of amounts of income tax payments. As opponents carried debate on still in place over the ashes of| , : i ie - } itheir fires. There was a pile of | charged to the Voistead law will | bless you both all my life. Car Driven by Victitm’s | coke at the opening of the lean- | Pe proposed by William Phelps Dr: Baynes is in Africa on eA Failed to Heed Stop ¢ i ' i Sent by Mrs. Amanda Cotrell, William Andrews Clark, the ! ontana Senator. was not che of the three women claim- be his daughters. was cor- aega today by B. F. Clark t of the Colorado State ‘toi and the floor of the shed. was Eno of Washington. hunting trip and will return -” Special to the Poat-Dispateh, 4% littered with a miscellaneous as- | Jeacribing ne coming Comeers England at the end of this morta HARRISBURG, IL, Fa. sortment of hoses. coils and cans. jen eas a “major offensive against Meanwhile Mr. and Mrs. Still- 'John Cash, Eldorade 7 who, on the night of July4 The house itself was filthy. Tramping into the building from thot and killed Mrs, Areh® Volsteadism,” the association an-|man will stay in Paria where they ‘nounced that many prominent! will meet Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. ape , le ‘ . . ‘ ¢ ola ’ 4 ¢ j Ss i] at . oh. persons would participare 23/Davison. The laiter is Anne st , who was in an automobie this proposition into the third day, iaie ahi at the stilt in the * ses . “ v Oris at the stlil in the cacne | j , mnanagers of the bill virtually gave | ' mage aliens Po + a ee | ambers of its various commit-iman, their daughter, at whose;,.,.. — here. TH , Aas se gee: : : ¥: in the muddy fields the moonshin- | , a y her husband, was fog is an aunt of the ; 4 Knee 4 ’ : PRONE cP oe eee Pm o0 ae oe be Pos , 3% i , | widespread drinking among youth | o friend ony ? o longer | ™ans, if aboard -the boat, tome testants. tenni mare ve subjected to public audit Justice of the Peace Dale, to . Sesssiatparieaiencsmn-aemummammemenc amen ie : Ss: ae a ae | RE eae a oe Cis 8 of both sexes, and almost universal eal : yon +1 hss ch - oo an 'passports carrying a Britt Re Associated Press. year and inspection.” ies cnetk Medea Ge dtthched, é ROSS ae: ee PP Ete gaat eae la | disrespect for law. poy fenowngerry “ shen ac White Star Lisedl we JOSEPH, Mow Feb. 6.—The pei The Senate approved more than testified the Constable had r- CONSTABLE: HOMER HOCKETT. | “There also has been a greatly |)" 700 [DR eee nT haven't jlessed Capt. Willian ;Senator William Andrews)”, 1uman. I Iike him aa I haven't | ‘was not the father of the wtendl ‘commander of the Olpmp increased recognition of these . S liked him for years. I've an idea | “a score of technical aniendments ‘murked he “knew where stills were { The body of Constable Hockett Swomen who claim tc be his to the administrative sections of | ! " a | as é ‘pluine is ’ Kaw; ville wag atnr facts extending to quarters which) | y an the bill. They were accepted with- how ated,” but had not explained his ‘of Edwardsville was found yester- | as geeaagiihe & he si c cos i jhe really wants to rebuild his life; ‘questing him to determine Wi and acs ioe 6 ee gist ° out discussio A posa jFomark. jday in a grave on a lonely farm ooo eee naive ee, [perhaps I ought to put on the har- | ~“*- ©9¢ 4's. Sie ee : store s ee } to en- [ S: ay ni by : iners 44 'nently rejected the suggestion that | P sing eh D ee one ee 0.000.000 estate. Mis Aman- act into law Trea 1 ‘ 1 2 } ast Saturday night, h suld, fused try moonshiners, along with . ‘ . ‘ -.% ~ ‘ness az { d travel do ble!” ¥ ~* . Th oe “i Mrs. Hocke ; at of his ) “1k ithe Volstead law was not virtually | 78° Seain an — — rel. 73. aunt of the three lowin ti : ; 2) MTs. ockett went to him and /{that of his companion, John Pilke. : é ‘ rr 2 ) — ; : Butt & amortizafion clatms, i: acai ies sacred in chagheter, and that cet * tillman, far different from the ts. sald iast night ultte made “c 0 , asked tor a search Warrant, say- | - ; ‘ ' ’ | senator Watson (Rep) of Indi- only time he and the Const me | Coroner Bauer believes the Cans i is Stiucinitonadiauks : ‘ a a : wns | be permanent only time will tell. | ~S°vee® Dealers: on artsville in 1879 was born in| gt if J ie 2 “lie t Stabvie ' stable an | hi lke “arn 24 2 rapier. | not 1*¢ prese } SePnctlime Ss q) ne Ww } ” | Daily only. 60c morth: Sus. : ’ ana, a P ai i = Sla ids alk Wer held prison- e nope Bo. y , oF liso a nember of the com-i jad ever met. ‘rs by the ses meus eeccat ce a (ven Ate ! Episcopal Church, and Representa- . se Copy. ee in 1846. Mrs. Cotrelt safd. | daug he mittee, declared no fraud had been | hh niiacke aoe 8 ; ers by the moonshiners forsa week, abundoned as the two disusce¢ fish-jers had covered the floors with | .7* - D ; Tax Before the passport could prop- | Rniered as second-class mattep daa came to Missouri with other | jive. aia uncovered i» he bureau. 2nd he! "9 came os niy shaadi to ask | basing the statement on his conelu-jtraps in the mud down at the Jan ineh-thick laver of dirt. | hil corregyers " em.), Texas, sald: erly be amended, it was learned, a 3879 at the Postoffice at Members of the family in 1865 FA > x : 3 — roe ; : ’ . “No. it doesn ‘eprese the 164 : ) ' defended the administratior. of | a ong — sto se lead, _ mek » Al sion trom the condition of the | water's edge. ‘| hey had) lived, apparently, in PE . , it doe! t1 alin nt — nears photograph of Mrs. Stillman and an Phone Garfie i he was 19 years ola The OF! 7 Commissioner Blair. | native Greek, testiffed. At that bodies that they were killed either } But an odor of alcoho) kd the-.one room, the westernmost of the | Uinlents Of the Episcopalians in ae iy first lived at Bethany and f a } Evidence of Fraud. — [ tom him $1 oo. Hie wanted late Thursday or early yesterday. ‘agents 10 the rear of tne house, t\\s Oo on the first floor. and it was this a 4a settled near Clarkevitle’ and A. Senator Couzens replied that, oe ie ote needed the money to, The farm on which the grave | where they came upon fise vats, here in all likelihood that their) » pew ee ee ee a Sonn OO Cn an On aE oe an SOS TOY the town was founded there 3 “while we found no fraud. we! UY tires.” Was found is owned by Charles !containing the mash rem the two victims were kept prinosers if | @Mtire Navy, if necessary, to say to! @& “ : * "ne | , . 3 : a : : : bites ash. COL vept ser | PLS a given their name. Be ' = : ‘“Ooce . ‘ . P ; ? r Xa or " ve > ls ot i " iw a Ores ‘ . s% ‘as : bd a - i certaintly found evidences of it.”; Mike stressed the fact that it Young of Eagle Park, who has noz{vats a road led off eastward to- they were held preceding their) te Teretgn nations: "If you defy | “fe 1869 William A. Clark mar- | fore gt: Citing several cases investigated. | was a& loan, not a gitt, but ad- | been questioned by the authorities! ward the swamp and the raiders ‘death. ‘trina cone eX ro ve gO to the | ; FEBRUARY SALE OF FURNITURE © Kate Brook? who was born | lives Ae including the returns of the Stand. ; mitted that he would not have /#s to the identity of his tenants. (followed {t, hoping to find a moon- The room was a confused jumble | PO om of the sea. ) Gee Hie the present site of Clarksville | why ay ard Oi! Co. of California and of |lent the money if he had not) Bodies in Grave on “arm, shine cache and suspecting that Of blackened blankets, stale food- | a ‘ propoaas BAUS WES Fepees~ | “ Y _ Be who spent her entire life in ar HE W liiiam Boyce Thompsen of New known that Mockett was a Con-| When Federal agents raided the Perhaps they might find some stuffs and seattered cans. In one | © 11% to 8, afte +e Genare had ms ar e OUT Purchases PWictnity was i} York, former chairman of -lejstable. He corroborated Mrs. itrace of the missing Constable corner stood an improvised table, | vecome unusually bitter. Repre-| - - yi Finance Committee of the Repub -kett’s st : | farm yesterday the moonshin- |‘T4 ae air ete tetec ee a ee ga , . | sentative Schafer (Rep.), Wiscon- | YW rership of Drug Store. mer t i yt ~om — oO 1é epub- | Hockett's statement that she had iers had fled, taking their stills The road was little more than a | littered with scraps of bread, a ss : ue Cilla t : + , sat : . e E rk a aun os count chad 4 lican National Committee, ne in- | seen him last Saturday regarding with them but about 190.000 trail between the seared swamp- turned-over bow! of spaghetti, a)": ane saneiiitiatccte a . ~ er at ws a near Clarksville but gave | Roo . . . ‘e evi- once weds eee ee ; 7 remnarise 1. eliieiiiadicias engaged in an arg ant ov | ° 3 ; y : # aes a — resi Gemppearance OS mer huspand. ;kallons of whisky mash, and a Ht- oe ereckicd §=6underfoot. ae ee ee | ttitud 3 ; as nh omargee et ‘wane 2 pup the year before he mar- | his 4 ces 1. but denied knowing anything of | 4, ett])i " .~ | About 800 yards fre he ab: half-eaten, and scraps of meat i= — oe i : Aes . Bi ‘ | , ‘ . ‘ter of distillingy paraphernalia dis- | ‘ yards trom the aban- j : copie ce ek el » course hie : ™ " Join his brothe e “4 eg that omygeed of “hun-jthe farm on which the Constable | .joseq the see. operations ‘doned farmhouse they came upon [n another corner of the floor | Aion wage eit mre spony bythe ae n ‘ OTWITHSTANDING the extremely low - all store Daneel me ; dreds of millions of dollars have was killed : ; he ‘a hollow i hie aie sales was a pile of dirty” beiclothing, | Schaefer shook his fist at DlAanton | ’ ic “ me _ ors , wus , Down toward the edge of a/| in Which were strewn ' “ , . P4ClOUNINE, a : ae Hee, prices at which Our furnishings are SVille W thei been given in recent years,” Mc- Mik te 1 ' . oa eee ostly blankets ioe 4 : i. and asked not to be interrupted | a : . illiam continued | © ( otis Mike said Mrs. Hockett told him gwamp “ perhaps a hundred burlap sacks mostly blankets, with a torn quilt . | i . a ne : | SWi on the castern edge of P SACs. 1 Strrer get ave hi 1] this re | : ‘ t bu: > , . Kellar declared that Congress “owes (tho same story of her husband's epee phism wag geet Pie i a ee Farther on, about 200 vards. they 29d a score of gunny sacks. At the | wines [ — gg see man.” |) SY marked x) ry February Clearance, you were with occasional po- po or . ae ¢ é ‘ As ais ‘i a , i her prs intervene wet 4 “hh: 2 Y err H it to iteelf to open up these se- (trip as she had related at the in-!ging. The hands of the Constable found fresh straw spread on the ®@S8t wall stood a stove with its | i wig wa 88 ; goa “ ae - : , are invited to charge your purchases. & elena untii 1879, oid 45 cret returns and make BOTNEe audit iquest and added that she had land hie companion had a a ted ground over an expanse of "0-0di) door open and its ashes scattered ever, ane par 1c up 1e€ quarrel, as Because of the exclusive character of r t] - ri ‘ With Apnna Pierce. his 1g of them.” He made no charges | pamed the bos sof the still there int thew with baling wire, Each square feet. One of the agents ®Cross the floor, even to a dilapi- e sat pnmecer: 7, selecti heres P ou ee. 4 poms none of the family on ‘ ugainst the bureau, but complained ,. “Gerlo." Mike could not spell jhad been shot in the face hi ke raked aside the straw and saw “ated bed which had been used. jtouring car in which Constable; (4 a ove a account here will add alee aa The aay he} "© .* se ° “4 Md a : ‘ ‘ sas : . ‘ p 2 v¢ as) > > , ’ é ar art! , r ea ¢* +*¢@ , + ‘ ~¥ | S f 3 ‘ ' > . " e ef 7 : of the system Ww hich allows these ithe name, but pronounced it that | The raiding group which finally rar st ¢ ered ne wly dug sand. ae oe = goo a sett rei wae ' Hockett and Balke visited the av" ne Lonpend reeaom In the search for just 4 d rug store meal a ree of “ ie secret transactions involving mil- way. solved the mystery of the disap- | ’iscovery of Hockett's Body. le second room on tile TIrTSti place. John Harbig, a farmer, | : what you want. 3 ether J : lark, son of all . lions of the taxpayers’ money,” and | Arrested Once in Rald. /pearance of Constable Hockett } A org minutes of digging un ne se sg a less squalid sight iwho lives a mile from the farm | P 4 Fould “be pee: «eee ee wish ‘hy presented an amendment propos- The restaurant proprietor, car- | ex are *, covered not the five-gallon cangy ©"'¥ because it lacked the rotun€ /ajong the winding road, said the A : one a little while. ff stauri -iwho was 388 years old, and Balke, | ¢4. al Naas ECR ats zn RE ee of 2 : UCKS e RWIG L ol ee Clark All th ing retention of the present pub-/rieq on into generalities, udimitted jet wen 23, wes ied tee Ge sgl ng raiders expected to find a gongs: attered ashes of the |noonshiners had left the place last! ” 4A now lives in Denver, ing i , : ' LeanrAwareye trot , , shin : na ate P , ) ' On its aj le , s x a : ae ie a i wana : —- is. - ida P “ ° " er arr his ‘ , to publication. $200 to a Contsable for protection “horseshoe” from which the lake|than a ong ate upward, 7 xe more In th - ond 3 reg the window — two nied them had been ad ATT TRTTT ii wis id four. brothers—Le- | jand McKellar proposed that the Fed- ‘to make liquor there,” he testified. takes Its name Rounded on three t} : onto elow the surface of } panes had been replaced by boavds |d-essed as “Vito” and ‘Dominic. = ‘ UTTER : , . co John and Joe—all} new . 3 : . 3. ngs . , i if amie. eC prround. It was fullv elo? . Ahic a maken loose.: saan y | Hockett was electec . ‘ = and tw eral District Courts be allowed to. We met on the street in Kast Al- sides by deep water and almost | eyen to a cap, and the ha gs — ¥" = wih song whee stg xg tea PO A eter te -had ster oe i= mity « i ana ~Mrs. Cotrell | mea hear claims for refunds, depletions, ton.” He named the Constable. impassable swamps, and reached | hound behin ) with t Wy Bigs ‘ ee Sr “a at hi ery "ae aia We t n her hiechae | ils | baling wire slanted to the “ast here he | tive in whisky raids, s wi i fra o nbatements and additional taxes, | He alos made two other pay-. only by a winding rutted road, the Me had been shot “ch ae a Bh . : l to U ‘ * , Whaere . sen é 1 ste ‘senna wpe sto = : | he. wigel gh vi ‘ a ‘nail ments ° 0p ac} ast &§ * ,, : oe tus iii ye SMart 3 be Tignt toundation Was ZIvINE away and a Salu Prtly isiied s§s I= % iether she is alive tha where the amount involved was | 1) nts of $20) each last summer ‘farm is an ideal pla for an il- eye and hig sealp had heen deeply two-by-four had been braced up- for which he had a hobby.” Balke = oe Know, by N | more than $10,000. for protection, he said, to a repre licit distilling plant and had been cut as though one of tens al a ! pas sega : ‘i= | , nier Mrs. Cotrell, cers ‘ : i : Sis "rg " y | " et + , . 4 J ‘a ne * ¢ —] Te e > a ° | — Po . Senator Howell (Rep.) of Ne-|sentative of another Constable, so utilized for some time, had struck him down wit! ayers TB “i by gor n the floor and ceiling ns pe M vo ee d from his wife. = | a er e a e. 2 Whit of William Clark, Mrs | boat : ‘ . ‘ (it) Vw t } ‘ »iN- 7: ae ' @% + a > > . | > . > | — ‘ ’ braska proposed amendments to) Whom he named. Although it {s within sight of |tol before the fatal shot se ', é a a ee pe — wie sasecaal PO sng : ee ae = 4 hust na ee ee 14: retain the present inheritance and ‘‘But,” Mike added, “we got a Madison and only a short distance | Deep cuts on his “ ri “ mg eget ae aap Sig hs Piss 1 *gularly employed for |S ‘and, Dr. J. C. Whitsell. | sho ia’ i : 2 : ' , Ps i? \ Sis LNLACA Te. “re ] ‘ “0) ) arre , 4 } "m4 ‘ | = “ © ie gift taxes. ‘week behind in our next payment east of National “City. the trip tola struggle to free himself oi vi a0 ; * sibatesdein : a be | - mladuncone, ‘ei = a “ald he. 4id not believe! pre * : : and they raided the still Ry that the farm vesterday took the Fed sbGEESHE LG, § Steps 4 upware gO tne secone ien ‘f onstabie Tockett and |= ‘ 48 any connecticn bet ween mec . Senator Smith (Dem.) of Sovth | : ' . a aa, 0 CG: | His holster was empty ano there fl» mare le wet te ln lkan faile : . = ; : ‘wre : . : i Carolina introduced an amendment |''™¢ I wasn't interested in it any eral raiding party almost an hour | were only two 34 Pe te tdi i = gf ae ata Te toe 0D — . o goog a oo is now associated with our Safe pee Wartavitte druggist and the | °** | : ‘en’ Le sreste ae mandy ar 4 ' me : e€ house had not been used, for ,cxpedition to the still Mrs. Hock-|S : bPer m , (Wi ; which would make (inal. unleas , more and I hay ent been interested Luri hing lown the sandy road | yelt. A deep hbloodstain§ tn the there was a heavy layer of dust (ett became alar ne : — Deposit Department, where he a me magnate. : ‘ in a still since between scri ly trees, tl} y , : dust ame alarmed and asked |S “a Ontrast { ; fraud were shown, an Income tax — vetween scraggly trees, the agents | sand indicated, the authorities said, cover Lost ) Sherif . = ill be pl i i a : » ora : | | Mike admitted he had been ¢ knew they had reache I i lorhies said, covering most of the floor, Sheriff Deimling for aid in finding |S wi ¢ p eased to see his friends. fae” «(MOKrap) ss ' payment when the return was made ba - - ‘ le liane ween « On " fie ' lat reached t ie ir Ob- , that his Siayers had thrown The exust window however had them He was unsucces f e i= ee: ing ot =) 'y of the wealthy f be out under the supversion of tax) vieted of a dry law violation in: jective when the road swung jhis body into the grave within § a been shot out and 3h 4¢) ' He Se: : ) } AME prac ee = : : “an and politician in the © ig 1920, presumably in Madison jsha rply away from the lake and | fow : it 3 f » | oo Or tuilet search, however, and she appealed — mule «of “Wh ’ Ww To H hav ‘a officials, County but denied ti i 7 ' ; “ r e\ minutes after he had been marks in the wall showed that fi to [dey utv \ lministr L1fer Barker = con ; nee ” Aree on :% - | ™ » wv adany connection came to an abrupt em na t- | killed: ae Lomeibiev i ane “ ae dean. wins SLPaty atK | o> ~~ taing 0 ~ i ‘2 Two Men Burned in Explosion. | between a possible repetition of ;tered farmyard | a d; had possibly dug the grave heavy tire had been poured into last Wednesday, telling him a still i= ‘ wit} 0 ee tok cB Two employes were burned about | cg ear, first and killed him and his com- the window from the farmvard be- was t a * |= 7 ' Slographical tniorma. ‘a lak ae ye A sa ' {that experience and the $15 loan Blocking the road they found a) panion as they stood beside it. for low. In #¢ ‘ ee el ee eee ee Y Sdtained from tne @otrel!s on bins Rd *Tace and arms at noon today in | : vle] es : Se h the next roo were d jv: farm = < i caniedhen ii She tnoenntne odin feo eee sang He denied | ramshackle, two-story structure no bloodstains were found In the '.32 and .45 . calib@r go cin sore i eon i = 9 one-time Missourt business see 13 . : Bey: ! sOSitIVeLly iat le nad ever paid facing northward over a dre ary ex. farmhouse ; aie ; tec = 20 ‘ cr 4 xs Cc vo ‘edera agents were gentiS: 4 Dats fr a ’ v7 i of the Century Electric Co's fac- | protection money to Hockett He | f as! use or on the trail to the had pierced the’ wall and spent ‘there Wednesday to confi = 0a m en s an . th 7. ee! net ‘ cc aase : | . ) e|panse of sluggish water to the grave. laine | ' nfirm the |S .:, \8t¢ Senator was born ft - ae ( Mine street. The em-/| admitted that he had been ar-|belching smoestocks of the Maa Balke’s body « f ee report and declared on their re- |S | Usvilte, p i 839 Th ia S }) ie % hs 9 | “4 : . ig 4 . wah . ; 4 "é ‘ : , ' e? , “ ; ; ' F —- 7 » 1 ployes, J. Ei. Mieldson, 49A North | rested a month ago on a chargelison industrial district. The roof i that f . ee ee loodstuffs and smoking tobacco;|turn that they had seen evidences |= B d d Oli Rist wa — *| pre 3 Gore avenue, Webster Groves, and of operating a still and hed beenlof the house sagged Dieeiiat en its | nse ” 9 eens 6 lying face with Italian Izbels and an aban-|of moonshining. althouzh they had = roadway and ive the pss born in 1846 in tnd} ler, * 2 ped l[Ansenbarth, 4) 15 Taft us e°. na*rested Tia s y ilar h ‘. . ' “! : ig sh th he ;GowWwnv ara, le had heen ehor i) doned Coat \" it ) the tr Ie? \f “| ¢ ‘ m4 , 7 wi ° =. : ot relis said The Sen ’ t On imitar charge in In- | wins Wwe voarded 1 n ‘ : acemayx Ot; not ventured on ft arm They i= ter i nue, were removed to the Missour! afane g In- | ) tah nia — z up and most ithe face just below the left «ee a taitas in Saliann take werk talento & ‘am : Al eign or ny : They = Was educated at Laurel Hil! cn = . . ‘Phe aaese oe Fi ASI’ -reen ar t} fed ¢ w dy 4 rari ‘ \ oe ' . : : } , j ‘ lll . sal be thé i ‘ tie ir ij i ane ; = ‘ “ ; aptist Sanftarluns. * The inouest was adtourned un. 'i = " — Med from and in the right temple. His fae he house ye ee ee , : neIage = pene academiea and studied | pis yas adjourned ul Ms sides, and it jooked as tiuch Kke that of the Constall ty , pand a search warrant was issued |= 4 EM tov —— : %U eh “Nas found of 1 l rd Thursday, — ae —r ‘a ul Mount Pleasant) mn: ‘ z Fa i x . v t ; << * a : , SUTTER TTT T EEOC he druggist never at- ted

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cat 3 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ian "” vw ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1996. . Sale ah rt cas ATO MMERDENES —___Spanish Flyers Starting Transatiantic Trip MAGAZINES AND DURKAN GIVEN "==, CONTROLOFOL FRM He Believes Matter Entirely Is- ) b MONTHS ANN) | cretionary With Court, | In granting August F. and Wil-) ' ; ' | "catia cea et nee SR ee ee ee ae et Ee ee liam H. Niederluecke Jr., brothers. | ‘their liberty on bond pending their Banking Group Obtains Stock | court | : Vines Totaling $1999 © Federal Judge Faris Stresses Point | Against Negro, P | ‘ontsnuing his policy of { “i nt for automobile driy rate Machines While in Police Judge Roseca P h | RK ESTATE : eee oe ee ee ee “e ore Ee a pea Cea | ' \ | appeal of conviction in his : . tenced Ray Nesbitt, a Nein j ee ke ee ee er ais MS, Fogg eS RE LER A aaa ee V: | lof interstate transportation of two | In Associated Company 7 La Salle street. tn ols . Pe Og ee a ae, te : | sar Sys SNe aa ee ORS ae” See | istolen automobiles, Federal Judge | of California. ij the workhouse. He ain mm is 2am : ¢ 4 = se eS *, sf a = Scag Bi See og i Sha aes Bie. see ae : ee na oe ; ae a % : ~- —_—— ) . | Faris today discoursed at length ) $500 on the charg. pier Days Fie . oS ne cee ie: sae : eee : i ; Fi »y\/0n the right to appeal bail, with | oe Teirated ant” ~~ ; ow. | : hae oe Meeting Presided Over by|Fine of $1000 Also Paid the conciusion thm was entirely | py ne Asmcinted Pree. 6 pleme « Rita me r. » Be eins Pe A paca Ra ars team ces ea ie ag Se ey Roi NR a ie eae emcee ci Serer tay, Rt ; , . ' ‘diseretionary with the trial Judge.| NEW YORK, oD... 6.-—— ua «e ; w oe # | : ‘ ke Dr. Isaac Lippincott; by Former Manager of | i7;, chvicus referenco was to the |control of the Associated Ofl Co., ee gS Oe Ree Vv In| : f ; ‘ PS Sate | ° : ° ‘recent discussion of appeal ail/the second largest producer in Cal- ¢ et $ ies, but Nesbi ‘ ia | ers eine eee ee ae a ee re ee ie eee es | Names Committee to City Trust Co. in Federa following vefuaal of i to the 46+ |itennia. sme. aneeeee | ata ecn deine gee : ° ° fendants convicted in the Jack Blair & Co., In nd the Chase aeeisca Pe has ) . Soe , roe eee . f } o Siair 0., Bae a + i i : a _— for ut id : Submit Plan of Action. Court. Daniel whisky conspiracy and the | pe auvtittog Corporation, in a deal on . ee ee = + — pending application to a Supreme | involving $165,000,000. "OBS stated ‘4 AC D WITH | About 60 representatives of so- ‘Court Judge to overturn this rul-| The purchasers paid $59 a share William P. Durkan, former vice | enfpefjiod 7. i+ es décinren had oe | cial agencies, meeting yesterday at sound. a , | ae oe | for the block of stock acquired ee I cans ATE U S. SENATOR ithe CHamber oft Commerce. formed |President and manager of the City | William WNiederluecke Jr., whO) which includes the stock which mn pr, ' drunken ga ve | themselves into a committee to |Trust Co., 1132 Washington avenue, | had been sentenced to five years'|would come to the Standard Ot! a —— jsuard public morals against Con |today pleaded guilty before Fea. ,'™Prisonment, was admitted to baillor California through its holdings aoa Srl _ le Wrong @i- a ts Also | tamination by salacious literature.| ee ‘In the sum of $10,000 and August, ! or pacific Oil Co. stock. The price irket street, betweep | of Cla’~an : | Men were slightly 1n mafority. > eral Judge Davis to the threeiwho was given three years, $6000. includes the April dividend. oe =m streets, Chriss z ” F is “Litefature” wil) include thea-|counts of an indictment, resulting For 30 minutes the Judge talked The bankers announced that the and struck a safety ' Their ather Ips: wigggn th upon suggestion of the |from his embezzlement in January. 2 the right os — OS ae same cash offer would be made to : Te | Rev. oward Billman of the - er , the courtroom. e snowed he na ers of the Associated the Clark Who Be | |Church Federation, endorsed by 1924, of $25,130 of his bank’s funds. | 04, an erhaustive inquiry. “My es a oak Ghee ie - | Miss Anna Harding of the Y¥Y W Judge Davis sentenced Durkan to conclusion is that defendants, afi- fer of exchange of securities as an ICER, WHO KILLED Wow IN AUTO FOUND Gy rado. Hil. Policeman * Driven by Victim’s Hy “ailed to Heed Stop Ordes: al to the Post-Dispaten. | ARRISBURG, ll., Feb, cidorado polieas , on the nigit of July 19, and killed Mrs, Arch Wee was in 4n automobile @ hushband, was found janslaughter by a jury qq ¢ six months in the Warren County er conviction, have no constitution- jail on each of two counts, and to 4! right to bail,” he said. pay $1000 fine on the third count-| ADMITS HE FAILED TO STOP WHEN AUTO HIT PEDESTRIAN ‘a later meeting by a committee of |counts and committed iim to the /nine appointed by Dr Isaac Lip- | yarshal until the fine was raid, an | | pincott of Washington University, hour later | Saloonkeeper Arrested After | who presided ..| Month’s Investigation Says He | Mrs M. M. Hart. chairman of After Durkan pleaded guilty, his Thought Man Uninjured. the Board of Religi attorney, Nathaniel C. Whaley, told . > Of heligious Organiza- | Peter Skokich, 37 years old, a 'tion’s Department f ithe court the indictment charged a . -partment oo Protection. Pieewtresk qt. Besntetiie. ia: Mine ‘saloonkeeper of 3799 North Broad- told of the campaign against mag.- . e /way, was arrested yesterday and admitted he was the motorist who did not stop after striking and se- alternative would be made to all Associated stockholders. No announcement was made as to what disposition would be made of the Associated Oil Co., but it is extremely likely that it will be taken into a new combination with other oll properties in which the same bankers are interested, which include the California Petroleum Co., the Barnsdall Corporation and the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co. Control of the last named recently was acquired by 'C. A, What else besides maga- | Zines will be tneluded, and what | methods of suppression will be | followed. are to be reported on at me Copoer King Associated Prese SiirvER Colo. Feb. ent by Mrs. Amanda Cotre!ll, ‘iliam Andrews Clark. the wontana Senator. was not che % of the three women claim- be His daughters. was cor- va today by B. F. Clark nat of the Colorado State 3 =a bere. HE start of the Spanish flight from Palos to Buenos Aires, Argentina, under the command of Com- sag as ‘tl mgt i oy | “ mander Franco. The flyers now are at Rio Janeiro, and are expected to go to Buenos Aires next week. omen an ves in Amity, | w are ) meno f | Bing | } re , aan. ne Oe ee ott 3 " we eet Rep ea y 7 , P ” . _— P20 Saari Radiant pa calle Mes cnRh ibk Aiea ARR clas? al sae = METRE Lae, d babel Photo. a. NAS, Saw - - % azines which led to the prosecu- |°?a! Reserve Bank and not with ition of one dealer here last Sep- embezzlement or intent to defraud. ier — re ee ee — ee — —— Ea ee Court today. | : . ; 7 |e a T b Th Whaley said further that Durkan's a : ‘ghe bank executive declares : 2 ee - ce i s Soe eager ON Fee tember. Ihe trial] resulted in a jury 3 : ar , Frederick J. Sh Said he ‘fired three sha nephew of Ww. A. Clark. itended college and attended only ‘friendship and 1: sting ties between{than can be easily estimated. | disagreement. transactions had not cost the Gov- ae trois ( 7198 Ver- the bankers and Standard Oi] Co. he automobile merely tg 4X ¢ Stewartsvilic, Mo., who Indiana common schools, accordiny our two nations.” Offering to Civilization. | Speaking of a survey made last |ermment “a single penny,” that ee ee eee py se neat ‘ of Indiana interests. » stop. Woolard testified’ J in 1879, and that the to his sister. Capt. Fried, in reply, paid solemn “May I not suggest to the fami- | March, she remarked, “We found | Durkan had made no personal iors hehtnen ye fossa resulted from a (ompetiien Sar Osntees. r heard the officer's comma. and the late Montana Sen- The Senator married Kate L. tribute to those who lost their lives ‘lies and friends of those brave the very worst magazines almost | Profit thereby, and that one grand wernt y Binaries atten b Capt Control of the Associated Oil Co. op and that the first thigg not the same person He Stauffer of Connellsville, Pa., in in the great attempt, and expressed men who lost their lives that it leverywhere, and the second worst jury had refused to indict Durkan ark and posing of ioe: ican ee been eagerly sought by other f — shot was fj at his uncle never returned Butte, Mont., in 1869; the druggist gratification at having been able to may be some.source of comfort jin nearly two-thirds of the stands|;on the same information which | Senent Police District : Skokich | large oil and banking interests his wife = over on his sh ile. The banker lived married Kate Brooks, in De Kalb save the Antinoe’s crew. It Was a jto feel that the deaths of Wita- we visited. I have yet to find one |brought an indictment by a subse- | said ie tele Senilen oe his -ar | Since the end of December, when aot all maddy, they S Missouri town when his un- County, Mo., in 1869. Kate Stauf- great honor, he said, to have such nen and Heitman were not only | place where the sex-thrill short-|quent jury. | érenea Budde as the latter wat] i was announced thet 0 See ll Rese jury delib there fer Clark died in Montana in 1893; a distinguished company on board |a gallant sacrifice to humanity and |story magazines are not displayed.” Said to Lack Funds, penal Broadway at Chovtesal 2" Co. would be meteye 3 om | Tete. bn once did reports from my |Kate Brooks Clark died at Clarks- as were gathered there today. \duty but also a true off€iing to{ She read a list of 23,“art,” | Durkan is in poor ft ial cl lavenue and that he kept on oing Standard OF Ce Oe ee iT - « } — * v4 - ' 66 ” . . i ©) ; - 7 P » ong en maa back to us.” Clark said.|dale, Mo., in 1922. : Response of Capt. Fried. civilization. No one would have $ “humor and fiction magazines | saieaaliiaiaiii ie “ ze ne aa Cc a iain he Chiaieht Treaes pitts asst the former would dispose of ivit from her were neee bas six or seven years after The Senator taught school in; He gave a resume of the whole | had deepér appreciation of this which the Survey found on. sale. | cussiinarieael i Boi te a gr injured. Win ake” take’ ens hacethiedl its large earnings of Associated were said to have been enearance and a man who! Missouri in 1859-60; the druggist rescue and said the place where it, than he after whom this ship was | There may be a question about | o alt: cbebeen, We “agg wo salle lin by Skokich in buying amet’ stock, presumably because of legal. the following dav by Rs “Mved in Stewartsville re- | did not teach schoo! in Missorri | occurre d was rightly called “the | named, and it means much to the suppressing the fiction sort, some ,O - charges, laiey page eo amnhe > | Poaceae preventing that company | secretary. : from Montana and ‘said he |unti) six vears later, after coming | Roaring Forties.” He and his com- | English-speaking world that it ts of them are so popular.”’ she re- pemdye., these were the reasons. I eee ay | from becoming a party in the new Wireles, to Captain. m uncle at Big Timber, Mont. to the state in 1865. lpanions had been taken by storm be: officers and crew of the Presi- bowayrag People re right Pager ee so _— | CONVICTION OF PEER UPHELD | ee taal fin ally narrowed he offices of the Pri . $ oer —- , a pee" os ‘ _. } . 79 orition : . . ’ . . i 3 ? | vf Pass the only thing in e way those yours the druggist still — | thank : is gracious lajestyv, the | Wiad Gees heen wonceed by the Millions of Copies Sold. | Attorney Stattler said the first . as Ah bang, So _ ~~ gg © ers Bank, which wanted the property ne the names of either: of mce I ever heard to give! with his parents in Indiana. The} King. his ministers and all the peo-! __ : eee ? ‘T+ might } 1 } d j — "hic h veda | — ad Dost-Diso ech. ri 'in order to merge it with the Tide- aus or of Ben Smith o: H@ijtio to the belief.” Senator was the son of John ani,ple of England |King, whose deep appreciation of + might Se & good pian, for |srand Jury to wailch the Case Was) ee AS fives ibn Margene aR , Fuller had bee a champions of the clai of | 1 ye naseer ors oa Sips. |-our conduct Sir Philip Cunliffe. that:reason, to read one of them— |presented refused to indict Durkan| LONDON, Feb. 6.—Sir Basil; water Ofl Co., with which Associat- / offi ad te . a — me to sh “gee Cua pt aot, sin oo egg ot Ene captain's speech was punc- | tater has testified to you. But , but I'd rather not have the list | because adequate accounting of his; Thomson, former Assistant Com- ed already had a contract for the ee ee ot : h oe ae So situated «by cheers. First Officer|+nis appreciation has spreaq Published in the press, since it/transactions had not been made.,™issioner of Metropolitan Police | purchase of crude oil; and the oth- or. as #h ego for ) o . te asc etal Other Divergencies. Miller, who followed, was also given ‘throughout he whole country. The | would serve only as an advertise-|This accounting was later made|@and famous war time Chief of} €T headed by Blair & Co. and Chase 3 — on ‘nglish soffmees @ppeare , The Senator represented Mon-ian ovation. Hé lauded his com- pees ico in shnatedll addieeibiohen , /ment.” land the information laid before the |5cotland Yard Secret Service, yes- | interests, which have not yet re- “ eee “ts the St@ijpenies Claims of Will Com- tana as state orator at the Cen- mander, who, he declared, WOE i tink raeolutions frém eublic bed | Mrs. Hart said that 55,560,000 | jury which voted the indictment. |terday lost his appeal from his; vealed the full nature of thelr ere the oat, te@ testants tennial Exposition in 1876; that eae See: eaten - | copi f the 20 leadi acious | cra; * : e i rictic plans. Ss. ; never raised his voice above a con. |; Rae ss copies of the 2 eading salacious | gy; ‘earlier conviction and fine for an ies, letters from private citizens suarcntrvedrvutie It is understood that the transac- magazines were sold annually in ‘offense involving a woman in Hyde wis carrying a British Asociated Press year the druggist was running a ne? | / Gter Line off; TOS sia . . versationa] tone when giving orders |, ; | va Daw pli , — oniien ite Star Line officials wie EPH, Mo., Feb. 6.—The store in Stewartsville. pancunigges natin sink aan and subscriptions toa fund which ithe United States. and that ais | Judge Davis replied that he WaSipark. F w “¢ bc gt pees . , “ae ; , 9 ‘ 9 yr an P ae *» ome, a Suatay, Wins in 1846. Mrs Cotrel! said. /qaughter, Mrs. Mabel Cormpton ee ae ee ng 2 si The gift to First officer Miller | gested also that druggists’ organi- kan surrendered and gave $2500 jdoor had been “jimmied. = e , * we - , § es, ; E - : 5 . ay sore 4 - ‘ F, ‘4 ae second-class matter Jupgeeame to Missouri! with other Scie Dainions | Capt. Tose also presented per 'was a fine gold watch, suitably in- ,Zations be consulted, explaining ‘an bond, Jan . Burglars in ™~ home of Mrs an gs . oetoft ; ; smi ° ™ . niet tebe ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ or ‘as effective a | an’s pe ym! rere | é ‘ 2 Cates : Tiga 7 fs of the family im 1865 ——— leonal gifts of inscribed cigarette | Scribed, while the silver plate gtv- appeal of that sort was effective a | After Durkan’s peculations were |Olga Howarth 5062 Cates avenue ‘ROBERT SCHMIDT we be was 19 years oie The OFFICIAL TRIBUTE bond eee Tiida 1 6% t Officers Upton and Sloane | few years ago in eliminating win- | discovered two years ago. other of |in the absence of the family yes an4 and 200 bh ath ae —— fi iy eth: }eases to Capt. Fried and Officers | ding their | dow displays whicu had become a ficers of the bank reluctantly ad- tasday stole $77 and jewelry valued . on iirst lived at Bethany and PAID BY BRITAIN TO . ' ’ ‘bore inscriptions recording 1ei7 ; ) se é ; The Largest Hoose in St Loals fe settied near Clarksvi'le and | — ee a ee gallant services ~. | subject of discussion at transfer | mitted the facts and said five di-| ,; $475 - ‘ | The whole roceedings Were | ee : , * lrectores ¢ ine 4 estored en eect ee Pe Soar: oye town was founded there ROOSEVELT CREW ae ee cage an tiie eile iniiie In the course of Miller’s speech, | points. ne | | | rectors pee. ostieers 5 = : " ry ee : — t given their name Continued from Page One. ree OT ee "the related an incident hitherto un Success of similar organizations | half the loss and would loo rd : { : cs rae msn —— —~—-_ |which was especially loud when as ee : ad e New York Society |\Wurkan for restitution. while 3 869 Wi) ‘ blished. to the effect that when | wag cited in the Nev rk So ZB FURNITURE Kat eee o> Wega eg ee ee ces a oe [cagt. Fried. ee ee th : es f those wed from ‘for the Suppression of Vice, which friend of Durkan’s agreed to pay mate Broo who was born | lives to save their fellow rescuers! | ,. e story oeoidtene ermal 68 ee nome ae sm heey dG | ' : otate ? 4 1 scue s . in ine 99- n¢ ; . ac , . a! t ( stated the present site of Cla: ksville | what could be finer? | on, in outlining the rescue story the Antinoe were posted, it was had suppressed 225,000 copies of | back the other h ae * is . at ‘ a —— . - ho spent her enti lif igre vig ‘of he first boat a discovered that one man was a/|Magazines, and the Watch and /after Durkan had answ ered the in- | 4 —= ae ATC ases Ficlnity | olen eg Wi ta | “Think of the 13 last men who] Woitive of a woman passenger | Ward Society, which had sent one|d‘ctment that be had not repaid | 4 ‘ \ | one wy +9 rs or r - i : t 5: - Js - B i ei | ES ; > bi J 3 ' . ‘ “ a - : ¢ Y ) € rope ta “TS aperg | fat he eld on and as- a. a 70 obie novement! The peculation was made ’ 1 f neat Clarksville, but gave | Roosevelt. He saw the peril of ee ox es oe ge Beaalecnetg i ant Se sid a eaaee ge Maggette om cepnaatte’ Pens aiatte at Gus aaa | : ef }¢ "es ' . P ye af f mm eaghiatyr : : : = * z ‘ oS "Ca Cc F e é . ae. ' 7 : es . : . ee ye , * ‘ were Y " : | age oe eer | bie ee et gem ae | Speaks in Behalf of Houghton. CU. S. Nav Peo : : ‘hert Muntsch. professor of socio!- 'hovo Clay Co. of Georgia No de. ‘ ‘xtremely low Ara ners, John and | safety to their rescue. some ©’ “In his speech on behalf of Am-|** > N&v¥ Cross Awarded to Capt. | 02. in st. Louis University, who|mand on the surety company which | dj f rnishings are - & — store partnership at | those who are here today ; oh 'bassador Houghton, Beal said: Fried by President. represented Archbishop Glennon. , bonded Durkan was made for resti- 2 , ~ . . *; i. . . : S1° 7. , ave iF. a¢ os : sions ; sa . : Ps he vas ted @ j pam. 5 : tie : ‘ oaeet , a he dee Rates William continued peur’ ohiges hoses ney rs a ; ;) “The Ambassador has asked me By rine ene pape Press. “The first is that there is no stand- | tution. 1 ji CaTance, you usiness with occasiona! po- |to his sacrifice. And the last that ‘to try to express to you his regret WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. —Prest~ 1. ns * he eetl “But there is aj| Durkan, who is 47 years old. fs | ei ; chases. oe ee aot, i ine a3 not- belse ‘here. (Ambassador | dent Coolidge today awarded thé|stanaard. We admit that there is|married, and had worked for the €! i ae eloped with Anna Pie was a solitary figure trying to float |— : ae ‘Navy Cross to Capt. George Fried, |, a 1 be bout 19 vears His salary ; f ac a sage } family are on &;°"" - ~ : '|great room in art for the personal ;>ank abou — ss ; > racter of our | aciteime Wtet the dis- Houghton and his Fiiaan ail’ ca li 7 , a ae i lea e owes 3 | 4M] er _ se none of the family ag bp lifeboat to holiday in France). No one fol-:™ — ship, the President on lequation, but there is no division | Was $6000 a year He Ow.. d vis q ieTre Will a . rom him. The day he | tressed ship. lowea the stories of herotu and | velt. made the thrilling rescue Of spout downright appeal to the |Shares of the bank s ock vaiued at | if peared he left in charge of All on Roll of Honor. _the crew of the British steamship | pager passions. There are certain | $7599 He persistently refused to | i rch for just danger of the last week with great- | will live. rn “These are deeds that Antinoe. The award, made through | things which everyone knows are /discuss the accusations except 10) sad] ee x i. WAG, ee Oe | pug store Ben Clark, son of | Jo | | d , ein , , rr interest th: Mr. oughton. No | : other, John. explainive that | 4!) the members of the crews will vi rain meer pict aiial 'the Navy Department, was for |egsentially bad. ‘say the money had been used buld “be gone a little while.” | Wish that I should mention these. | oie hee iis ies We ahi eh: ee |courageous seamanship pen tee) ifi- nce a personal transaction, ane Ae; - Bf ry Clark now lives in Denver All are on this rol) of honor, liv- Do cet 4 a : — ; tasbeiaeie | high seas, and with it goes the!of chief quartermaster, 2 feat con- ihe would not sav whether that BY. OE cae ‘ slat Sass cei |’. - ° ing and dead. ; is ieee — “6a wad & ce Pie | following citation: | Sidered unusual by navy men. He | husiness was sinccessfu! He re 0 . Photo by Batn News Service » © Brooks Clark, mother of | “AS one reads the names of Mil- “rons er — st agr : ni | “For heroism and devotion te |retired to the Naval Reserve in isigned as president of the Remeédia e eee ao Ver eee erent faomen, who are claimants to| ler, eee, Upton, Jacobowitz, hone eg ams a ron ent |duty in the line of his profession | 1916, but was called to active duty |Loan Co.. which underwriter de | - SOLD FOR Less : of the copper magnate’s Wall, Beers, Bauer, 2 ee ee a fe Seg Pn = while commanding the steamshin | during the war, and his record for ferred payments on auton obiles | 7 »y WAd’ oA WAC Xin died in Clarksdale about A cg beriagnt one niall yay be SE si : “ iss wi | President Roosevelt when that) efficlency and seamanship is onejafter the shortage was found bw! ° e ai wiarksdale Setinisteee erts and Caldwell, drawn : them- /maintaining good relations between | of the crew of the British steam-! partment. to be in good order by V1 Z Z OW 77 — Mllam hag four broth a selves or by descent from different | countries, what the men of the! gnin Antinoe during a hurricane. | Ou ers-—— e- ‘ rs) . > >j i » 7. . ? ‘ | TTT | Wieon pavenalbisecapaaaee “a lands, there comes to us hein 4) President Roosevelt ‘id last week | “The seamanship, courage and 999 $9SS55.5$555$9556 5999999 OO SO POPUP OOOSOOOOSOG | and two iat . oe—alii new understanding all that 18 means more than it is easy to ex- professional ability displayed dur-| % ¢ | AT THE ODEON » 4 g n sap = ee ; : eee : : SSic : . . ° ov sea. y # i ‘tc Ss: ‘Ss ‘ nc dg y « is , t é ]- i ralg@ “a? ¢ } - | ‘ ' West from her birthplace in “It is the wish of His Majesty se ab : ~ pine rs rey x bomgeacwedlg oe gt eg aif Eee — A % February 10, 1926 Whether eh , ne og - : hs aa a: on /ways unders 90d DS tungiand and est order and in accordance with & oO) ' } e is alive ha show yrresent to the offi- | +p, ‘hat England savs : et ere en & y y | . . os ae ’*D by Mrs Cotrel! cers and nb hg who manned the) ad : aadaw anaes ane ssa ng a = ee ae oa . ewe . a3 % Ture is no need to recapitulate the qualities that have P —— se i. dit ms ‘is not always derstood by Amer- | who g Oo sea.” on ll . oid ; Batt e , ipeeks William Clark, Mrs {boats the foreign service gold medal! jog ‘Cust: ited t « teenber of the : 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth St x6 | caused Sousa’s Band to be acknowledged one of the i . ~~ . . ie a ~ . ‘ , : , ‘ : ‘ ’ “ ‘ * 6 : : x " ° ° , ° ° hustens, yee Te St. Jeegph. [For saving life at ee and onge 1; «But there are certain deeds} Naval Reserve. He entered the | % x finest bands in the world. But it 1s interesting to note : . Dr. J. Cc. Whitsell. | should give into your keeping. for’ | ‘ ot but be understood i aia c , is first en- | 4 , : f; met. said he iid not selbeve presentation to their widows. the ogee pipernece of both nana and rst a hy Rage i ah . 7 that, when he heard the new Orthophoaic Victrola, et EN conndeticn between | Medals which would have been|ipcy are of inestimable value in x / 4 Mr. Sousa exclaimed: ‘‘Gentlemen, that is the soul 9uT ate tie druggist and the/* warded to those two rallent men drawing together these two great | F Thr bi Bo nH po logy . | of music! Go today toa dealer im V ictor products here he O siemaguangg a ep countries and — their te Uf ob ing earl 1% ° % and ask to hear the Sousa Records. You will under- : * ; = in Biographies. _ ‘understanding clear—an under ; , i ‘ : ; friends. biography aa ins @hths “Sir (Ca ptain Fried). on heha!? standing upon Ww hich many of us] Don’t let throbbing headaches | \ e | stand his enthusiasm. For this great instrument cap- ® ™an and politician in the |°f His Majesty's Government, 1! 9.2) the well-being. of the present beacon you orn ont miserable, low- ‘ %)) a nee i x tures all the fire, all the martial. atmosphere, all the ee at ho : "¢> fy & | yt ; ‘ tv Ke : | @rin ic} vertisemen ° : : . =f “Who's Who th Amer | h@ve to ask you, whom duty Kept! woria depends. Phen VANy one etcrmey. | 6 sadis> « eagheemece Aged gor Se ty a th ¥ harmonies in the wonderful playing of his band. -Ask B°Mtains no data which ¢o. | 0" the vuridge, to accept: a special Deeds Louder Than Words ysicilans are prescribing a form- Be pearing this week a sub-head ps ae 4 | iCt ly for “‘B H. T yes 2 With biographical incor, | token of their recognition of the s _— ala called A-VOL that subdues pain % thought that the entire stock was being sold at s particularly for ‘‘Black Horse Troop” (19741). ebtained mei sige Pg finé. seamanship, humanity ana Deeds of valor. particularts almost like magic, yet is absolutely : % $1, $2 and $3 The sub-head should have stated ‘ 2 ’ Pe-time AMfissourt rthop t wy ; iresentations your o od | -s TATEMENTS ‘ ive a “3 born in 1845 in indi [ier sjoane and Uptor, in recogni-|or written. and I think I repeat ie MAKE [INACCURATE S&S rs Ra eis said =The Sen | tion of their gallantry. ‘without exaggeration that the 'X IM OUR ADVERTIONNS : a oo. " * @ducated at Laure! Hil: T : ) av d gallantry of the men | \ ‘, a ee COS S 3.0.84; Or ena. -1 oi ‘| “The service Captain Fried and bravery and galiantr’ ‘ ’ %, a ee and studied hie crew have rendered has done! of the President Rooseveit — > : : _ = «! Mount: Pleasanti mare ¢ erhaps anv of “an week accomplished more for the! ‘ ‘ . TAT ' ty: tne I eee ot. ; nt ee i — Cgc ape sora * se of these eountries 89 POPOL PPELLE PPA LALA SOAS op ge FEO CFTC OOS. —s | r a . * ,

Page 4

© pre a Yee, mw ERIE ty ‘ . ns ey Oe nap “ * gp o ee Be daleda” ne, a ~ —.) + ng : * > bse fr iy bee ely. ee Shen REP 8% a A TS I LD Ay al = RT a Ay. ated dele bebe ‘ ry ie 4 : : a it ? » ae Cae a " 7 + . : a PO, me ¥ ? . ane . “we hy - - fe ‘ ‘¢ ane , aed a Sis he " . 3 Pe f hae aie bers we eS puede) ae wales Sate ile: Wilieaienaie sai 4 seine ite > aQualiianaaicaa ee : Se ee Canaser te os Oe tela pees , mee 3 oP oe on nat emir Aaa Mean Senge ee atte cio hel : 1 ‘ = - Smale tli ae s et Mar ne AN Neg AD hy Ey wha é Te . to i AOE ARR open 4 os eee . ‘a f aoe nelle ; ae wes ide “ x em . . . ; a ‘ x od if ns STS trite a oe ant a er Side HY /~ 7 . > Lt | * + Ease, ewe ate ade ret eat’ ieee ated... eget eimaist Laie te ne tee f i 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOBEPH PCLITZER Company, Twelfth Boulevard ' and Olive Street. — THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- —— THE COAL STRIKE MENACE. : | Is the influence of the coal barons stronger in the ' Senate and the White House than the welfare of the i Published by the Pulitzer Publishing people? This question is suggested by the action of the Senate in voting down the Copeland resolution re- questing President Coolidge to dntervene in the an- ————— Cc. RITSON.—Will the writer of th letter enclosing $2 for the families 0 lished Friday, send his full information of the general manager oO ‘9 thank him.—Editor Post-Dispatch. = Honoring Good Citizen's Memories. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. been frequent in recent years. * anyone. Five minutes! If the entrance to the store. the spirit that actuated the closing. cantile and other business for members of such mercantile the departed brother. Itty Fund*® or Washington brief few minutes of closing. perpetuated. the American Red Cross” would be pro- ductive of very fine communal] results. Cc. HARRIS. See This Safety Film! To the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. tage that you are vitally inter- ested in the safety and well-being of your employes, ag well as that of the general public, we are going to ask you to do us this favor. See that each and every one of your employes is advised to attend the New Grand Céntral, West End lyric or Cap- §tol] Theaters next week, for beginning Monday, Feb. 8, “Food for Thought” svill be shown at these theaters. What is ‘“‘Food for Thought?” It is an educational film that has been pro- | duced under the direction of the Auto- tnobile Club of Missouri, in connection withAhe safety progam of this organiza- tion. In this picture, after most careful thought and study, we have succeeded fn effectually bringing to your attention those unintentional law violations which are responsible for most accider:ts. We ure certain that every person who eees this picture will have a better un- derstanding of our laws and after see- ing it will return home realizing that if the present motor laws are adhcred to $n the manner advocated by ‘‘Food for Thought” fully nine-tenths of the dally | accidents, automobile thefts and reneral misfortune of the motor workd will be eliminated. We suggest that you charge each of vrour employes with the responsibility of seeing this truly epic picture. We have done our part in producing it, and as that you do your part in helping vai _ | year-old boys on sight who refuse to halt when! yersation. It has been demonstrated lately that there produce an audience for it. Thanks, AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MISSOURL By MATT F. MORSE. Still Protesting. So the Editor of the Post-Dispator. | WN as much as there are complaints from all parts of the city about the “pay as you leave’ system of the United | iNtallways Company, we are prompted to ask: Why doesn't the company go back to the old system which has alWays been iuged {in the past and which every other public service corporation uses? Is it because the United Railways are cshamed to acknowledge their mistake or do they want the busses to take more of their passengers? If it were not for the bueses the street cars would be crowded to suffocation and thera would be a eerious accident at the rear end where the people are jammed. Every publie conveyance should have an exit at doth ends or in the center and the Health Department should get out an in- junotion to force this troublesome mon- opiy to provide these safety exits, as of olf. The present herding and jam- ming of the people into one end of the ‘ car should never be allowed in a civil- ized community. : What are the health and public safety departments doing that they allow this dangerous and disgraceful practice against the people to continue? . SBSHRVERAL VICTIMS. the seamen who lost their lives in the rescue of the crew of the Antinoe by the steamship President Roosevelt, pub- | | name and address to the Post-Dispatch, for the the U.’ 8 Steamship Line, who desires Naturally, no one can have any fault. to find with the ‘sentiment that actuates the closing of the stores but it seems to mea very inadequate manner to honor a person wanted to attend the services of the de- ceased brother this meager time would prevent him from getting farther than Others in the department store who might have known nothing of the life of the passing citi- ven, undoubtedly spend this brief period jn conversation far out of keeping with May I suggest, through the columns of your paper, that in the future when mer- institutions are unable to permit the necessary time | and/country are to be utilized for the benefit of the ether business houses to participate in the funeral services, that instead of mak-/ persons who obtain possession of them under the | ing such a feeble gesture they contribute something to a good work in memory Qf It is much finer, | Recessary resources for the maintenance of industry | i¢ seems to me, to have $1000 given in the memory of Mr. “A’’ to the Commun- University Scholarship Fund or some other worthy cause, than to make the gesture of a In this way the memory of one whom the business institution would like to honor would be An announcement in the local press to the effect that “The XYZ Co. mourn the passing of Mr. ‘A’ and in memory are pleased to dénate $1000 to \ | thracite suspension. roRM. t The resolution was harmless enough. There was | I know that my retirement will | not the slightest suggestion of any force except the make no difference in its cardinal |' |.) force of public opinion. It merely requested principles, that it will always fight l the President to call a conference of representatives for progress and reform, never tol- | ° end- erate injustice or corruption, always | of the operators and miners, for the purpose of en fight demagogues of ull parties, | ing the strike. never belong to any party, always = The coal situation is becoming seriou oppose privileged classes and public © shortage of supply, at a season of the year when a. plunderers, never lack sympathy | | with the poor, always remain de- | coal shortage not only threatens the industries by | voted to the publio welfare, never be | which the people live, but the health and lives of the | | satisfied with merely printing news, |. poopie themselves. | always be drastically gitar | Senator Copeland called attention to the serious-| mart i ST cuhemey ghatectncy ae | ness of the situation. He appealed to the Senators | predatory poverty. | from snow-bound New England. His own state of. JOSEPH PULITZER. New York is one of the principal sufferers. But he x April 10, 1907. ae appealed in vain. By a vote of 48 to 28, practically ; Re ‘all of the Senators from the Northeast and other LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | states dependent in the main upon anthracite coal -. voted against the resolution. | ;, President Coolidge himself is singularly apathetic. Since the first coal strike under his administration, | when the Coal Commission plans were reported, he, has done nothing to press that bill or to prevent dis- | astrous coal strikes, except to express the hope that | Congress would take action sometime. He has done | nothing effective to impress Congress with the neces- sity of some measure to avert coal strikes as a men- | |ace to the public interest which may at any time, bring on a public calamity. : | | Two Presidents have intervened to prevent the| f FEW days ago the local Gepartment j worst consequences of a coal famine. President Roose- | there the dikes were opened to the flood of bureau- stores announced that they would be | vat took a club to the coal barons and brought both | CTacy which has since swirled in. Before the inl- closed for five minutes out of respect | the operators and miners to terms. President Harding tiative and referendum there was something of the | to the memory of a former merchant and | yseq his great influence to settle a coal strike. Presi-| flavor of both privilege and obligation fn, the act of | distinguished citizen. Such practices have | dent Coolidge is inactive and the Senate refuses even | to request him to act, presumably with his approval, | t for there is not the slightest evidence that he wanted the Copeland resolution to go through. | The anthracite interests and their supporters are | playing with dynamite in maintaining a recurrent | war in anthracite coal mining, in preventing any | means of equitable settlement, and in resisting all | influences, official and other, to settle the strike. | The ultimate power of the Government to control | coal mining in the interest of the people is very great. Undoubtedly under the public welfare clause of the Constitution, the Government could, if it were necessary, take steps to see that coal is mined, even /f | it had to take possession and ‘operate the mines. — The principle that the natural resources of the people, and not solely for the benefit of private | law, is recognized. The people must be served, with | and commerce and for the preservation of lives and health. When individuals and corporations holding | | titles to coal mines, oil wells, or any other natural | resource, lock them up, the Government can open! them td serve the people. Ownership of natural | resources is a trusteeship, carrying with it the obli- | gation of use and supply at reasonable prices. Although the public is not now suffering from a/ coal famine, it is suffering from a shortage of coal and the consequent high prices. , How long will this situation be permitted to exise? How much worse must {it become before Congress | acts or the President uses his influence to bring’ it to an end? | | hp he hi. } vv } “NO TRUE BILL.” The grand jury has returned “no true bill’ in the | case of the shooting of 12-year-old Juiian Niemyer by two city detectives, Arthur L. Abbott and Charles E. | Frank. The father of the Niemyer boy feels that | justice has not been served. sure, is shared by all the fathers and mothers of St. | Louis. The circumstances of this shooting are well known. Julian Nfemyer and several other boys were charged on by the detectives. They scattered and | ran. Of course there may be perfect little Rollos who would have calmly stood their ground and with the poise of finished @tplomats persuaded their assailants to put away their guns after proving to them that their suspicions were quite erroneous. But Julian Niemyer and his companions were merely normal boys and did what normal boys always have done. The sleuths were not to be foiled. They pursued the fleeing youngsters, shooting as they ran. Their markSmanship was faulty, but they did manage to hit the Niemyer boy. Apparently convinced that they had laid low a hardened criminal they rushed the boy to a hospital where he was shackled to a cot as a suspected burglar. eee ee That feeling, we are' ] So far as the public knows there is not a mitigating detail in this deplorable and almost tragic affair. | Blundering and brutality are its distinguishing marks. Yet a grand jury has by its negative finding | practically approved the action of the detectives. It _has practically licensed city detectives to shoot 12. | ordered. justice has not been served? he, Bh. — a HELP COMPLETE NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE. Much happiness and progress, especially for the sanctorum, but he singles out only three for particu- | ) and Mussolini. Mussolini and Hugo Stinnes! minds with but a single thought, four hearts that beat as one. _factor in the emergence of the human family and ress was achieved by talking about it, but it should cheer the women to note it is recognized as a factor from the beginning. until the feminist future forecast by Tesla becomes Is 1t any wonder the father of this boy feels that/ and it 1s sometimes well ‘to stop talking about it THE PUBLIC APATHY. Chancellor Hadley remarked a condition in his | address to the Retail Dealers’ Association, which | others have observed, namely, the people’s indiffer- | ence to public affairs. To men whose interest and | participation in politics, like Mr. Hadley’s, encom- | pass the period from 1896 to the present, the condi- | tion is really a dismal phenomenon. We were not always so sophisticated, blase, morally | indolent. There was a time when “the indictment of _a@ former Cabinet officer for receiving large sums of ‘money from business interests” that had procured | concessions of immense value from the Government would have aroused intense indignation. Time was | gs. There is a | When the refusal of another former Cabinet officer | to testify before a grand jury “on the ground that. he might incriminate himself” would have churned | the waters. But today official corruption and law- | lessness, Official and private, leave us cold. The | American republic is dying polftically. Its funda- | mentals are perishing. Our Government structural- ly, functionally and institutionally, fs passing out. Bureaucracy is supplanting democracy. And we, the public, absorbed in our personal affairs, are either oblivious of the death throes or are, at any rate, emotionally undisturbed. Mr. Hadley’s cure for this civic apathy is educa- tion. If that is not the cure there is no cure. But the cure will be effected, if at all, only by long, ar- duous, resolute treatment. Education has a job on its hands. The educators who undertake the task will require that fortitude which is the stuff of martyrs. The structural and functional change in our Gov- ernment commenced, we imagine, with the initiative and referendum. With the adoption of those proc- cesses Wwe renounced, unwittingly, to be sure, rep- resentative democracy for a pure democracy. Right yoting. There was something of adventure in our political activities. There was romance in party strife. That spirit {is gone. We have become bored | with the frequency of going to the polls. Mean: | while the destruction of the representative system, | both in public affairs and party management, has | provided the opportunity for clamorous minorities to put over their pet projects. Other factors, of course, ' have entered into the transition, but the vast Mis- sissippi of bureaucracy undoubtedly rose in aban- | donment of our faith in the efficacy of representative | government. The choice before us is plain. Either we must | go on with bureaucracy to heaven knows what tyran- | nies of governmental methods, assumptions, costs and | confusion to the smash, or we have got to go back to | the fundamentals, back to the Constitution, back to | the Bill of Rights. If this is done educators like Mr. | Hadley will have to do a man-sized part. We need strong, moral leadership. | © @-——- FOUR KINDRED SPIRITS. With his quick gift for essential detail, Isaac Mar-. cosson, in a Saturday Evening Post article, describes the office from which the great Judge Gary directs it the business of the U. S. Steel Corporation. He tells of the many photographs and portraits which give | forth benediction from the walls of this sanctum | Or Ee lar meénution—those of J. P. Morgan, Hugo Stinnes | Voila! Judge Gary, J. P. Morgan, | Well, there are four oo erento omental -~-o> ¢---- _ NOW WATCH THE WOMEN GO. The power or gift of. speech bas been an important | ithe development of civilization, in the opinion of | | Professor Grafton Elfot Smith, of the University. O _the ereét ape man of Java, reconstructed from fos-| f London. He holds that even the pithecanthropus, | | silized “remains, shows a skull development that in- | | dicates control of the power of speech, and thinks | man has talked himself into prominence from that | early start, finding similar evidence in the Neander- | S \ “S RS SS SEES SRAQiKCONONWWW IW — ar] Sandburg | Monument: £ a sam Lincolnt The Prairie Ye . wimble origin and struggles and by — is wide experience with people c wr SES Foca 13%, dn aig gt = iad his wise reading of books. : a3 _Only a man who was born and/ ¢ TURN OFF THE LIGHT! - 4° @jgrew up on the Illinois prairies, as ae ‘the case with Carl Sandburg, exert eee = = en - n =r ec have written this Lincoln pipe — | _- This man has enjoyed the | The M | R R: © 4 fivilege of nearly half a Ny i" an @ eb BE : Written for the Post-Dispatch > mperiencé in absorbing the Abra- J U S T A M I N U A By CbAaE cad we ‘PUBLIC OP KN am Lincoln of the prairie years, h Copyright, 1928. 5 gm personal contact with and par- | * i —~ . Haeaeleipation in the life of the loam that |t a : This column ts destonéd @ Oduced both Lincoln and Sand-|* PRAYER TO THE FORCES OF NATURE . LOUD YELP FROM A 100-PERCENTER. | “#thout’ bias the latest pcg s. His book shows that he has}! ON MAKING RESOLUTION ; ie: hehe Sa 4 Oe e leading publicists, NEWS Pagers, ane: orbed Lincolnian' lore and tradi- | 1 : — FF ee auy meses Ceres © cals on the questions of the @@f\ ition at every pore; and now at full |; Come stars of Heaven's affluence, | aliens convicted under our prohibition leg- ie. maturity of his profound mind and |{ Encourage by your friendly light! | islation. The Eighteenth Amendment be- DO WE NEED A BENEVOLENT | » sympathetic soul he has given Propitious moon, support me on my unac- | ing enacted by Americans for Americans, é TRUST? | Pests “Mut these absorptions, refined, re- customed way! why not let Americans enjoy the enormous : ee ‘talized respiritualized. Moreover, Ye towering mounts that threaten night profits now being made by virtue of pro- | From the New York World. — fammhere is something strongly Lin- And fling your challenge to unsuspecting hibition? Why should we, whose fore- HE proposed establishment of & 8451.1 in the man Sandburg him- Day! fathers fought and bled for freedom, be 000,000 baking-company mMérg@shif, a soilborn simplicity, a next- Come kindly rains that satisfy receptive compelled to go to Daga Hill for our liquor? | Bread Trust, part of whose profits M¥-nature roughness and rugged- earth! ‘I consider it highly unpatriotic and un- /tHe discretion of the directors De erie. s, a tough integrity, an unyield- Come seas and waves and torrents wild! American to drink bootleg made and sold /jn building hospitals and recreation intellectual honesty. These at- ' Come winds, propel me from this hate- by a questionable foreigner, when we may’ | has evoked no little comment In Wiliriputes, which are the salt of the ful berth— just as easily purchase good American i/ton and elsewhere. Most of it M9 Martyn and of the race sprung from f Ye kindred Forces, arm, support and urge moonshine and keep millions of dollars in lable. The linking of philanthTOpRin, oath. have been fed by circum-j' me, ; this country that are now being sent to for- j/with the enterprise comes if qu te. Race and environment: tate ue For I am but another Nature's child— eign shores. Other countries have given (for special denunciation as an hopper of the mill of culture, pro- Make me imbued with knowledge absolute! up their prohibition experiments, leaving |camouflage 2 monopoly fn the] icing a man in many respects That my resolve is high and just and the United States as the only field for real jof life by giving it a veneer Of B mique and in some ways big like] right profits in the liquor business. Competition It is not necessary to accept a seoln. 3 Convince with ready proofs none can can is, therefore, very stiff. The country is be- /cisms at face value in order to@ Mr. Sandburg’s publishers tell us | ing overrun with foreign bootleggers, and /fundamental objections to an @ thal and Rhodesian skulls. Although other anthropologists may disagree, the | layman admits executive ability would have less | chance without the ability to tell others to do it, and that speech was needed if the low-browed intellec-. tuals of the prehistoric periods were to spread their. scanty wisdom and win recruits for new ideas. troglodyte might win a wife with a club, but some- thing more of finesse might be needed in keeping her. The. Not even Professor Smith will insist that all prog- Now that they have won a/ arger freedom, their gift of gab may help them along, young in the most congested district of St. Louis, , depend on the completion and proper maintenance of Neighborhood House, the social settlement which is to rival Toynbee Hall and Hull House as a first- Class social center. | In this handsome building, the fathers and mothers | and young people in the district bounded by Jeffer- | son avenue, Fourteenth street, Cass avenue and Pine street will find a welcome every day in the year, for study, social intercourse, amusement, music, athletics, | and social ald by the willing workers who hare de- | voted their lives to this form of service. This is intended to be the outcome and crowning | effort of the years of work by the Neighborhood | Association in less pretentious bulldings, with very | Umited facilities. The new Neighborhood House will be one of which the city may be proud. The necessary fund is not yet completed. An appeal was made for $150,000 to finish and equip the building, with its gymnasium, auditorium, shower baths, club rooms, kitchen, nursery clinic and play- ground. The response should be generous aad in ful! ‘measure. De a good neighbor. LM a te. ea iia own shinny. It was looming up ag just re . something more than an iridescent dream Or @D| apout the nicest thing planned anywhere whizzing by in expensive limousines. Amer- / well intended, wouid inevi bly oe. Oe te Sauna in epee | Amazonian ambition, and an established reputation; for Lincoln’s birthday. Imagine, then, ‘ca for Americans—first, last and all the {sense of social responsibility. 7 nd foliage mae wh hana let | | | for having the last word may be sustained until the| what dismay and distress have resulted | time—prohibition or no prohibition! be conducive to a state of beneve J oe one wert | . sa " be understood here, Sandburg finish. from the Mayor’s determination to play CONSUMER. alism, than which few things om saves the wittmel fruitage, the * But they should recognize the limitati Springfield on the samé date! While the 4 7 sirable. ere teen : oa aad 26 the nant of | YT am @ young man holding responsi- : ish artist who is in this wee eee te } Silence, on occasion, still is golden, even if there isn’t! Hall, but that best of all little boys and : ble position and would like to make the ; | Wishes “you would invest JSat ety ee ee pry |a chance to convince the leader of a jazz orchestra; most immediate of all earthly cherubs the : acquaintance of a lady around 25 years ; |S5¢nators and magistrates Wis Oo ; ine ee boareee ae i pe of its possibilities. | Mayor! Fie, Vic! : of age. Object matrimony. This ts a : | IC precede them with aiemm™ Rtew of eccrine ~ ab Pataca. ae ali ES ROR SEE LR RIOR, . © : serious matter with me and I do not. |Wands, and give your grates ty of earthly fame. San ae , ; inspiration for decor for aves Lincoln right there, stand-|¢ WILL HE MAKE IT? (From the New York Evening World. 7? “MAR, 1S _- he 26% Bay rea | Tex Ravudns ~ f ! like to see this much-to-be-desired end ac- complished under some rules of sportsmanship. Mayor Miller is being quite fair to Sen- ator Williams, Young Republican pretty much for his own. chance for him, since hardly any Repub- licans of any age had ever seen him. had he @vér seen many Republicans and heen given a right good chance to find out whether they want him to follow Senator Reed in foreign affairs or cut out on his asserts that Dr. Cook’s claims to discovery of the North Pole are just as good as > make sufficient money to keep two peo- : 4 Titters Peary’s. Conditions described by Cook >: ple and feel the need of a helper. Write : admirably to painting. ea aA the fambic pentameter line y Om. Yi. a ae ¢ Stenal definite value to the pomp ené & mid the soft gray drizzle from hn 2 gg a slight Py cates, Meee a eae aie * | pageants and they are part of W the sky"—pbidding his friends what a po n ou : w = those described by eee eeeoee eer eeer eee es eeeeeeeeetewaeaeenes ee eee ee rove t rnea Peary a g00d while later. This proves, | reat Cassar! Hasn't Chariie, if that is That eae called the Se } e Nag pio eye | says Amundsen, that both men attained the | | pole or else one of them copled the report | of the other. wil] vindicate Cook.—Monroe Count peal. surprised to see Amundsen discredit both Peary and Cook, rediscover the North Pole himself, and make a clean-up on poles, | “ m , Fresh Strawberry’'s : cratic to attempt to create you dear friends, I owe all : ! ° : hole ¢ ovat T have, all that I All the The noiselessness with which Col. House cCewseeseacecs ceosens eee Ut of pageantry out of w ws, . all that IT am. “*e'** Jwould laugh itself to death ze checkered past see o|! can get about has given us two good Or an example from the sign language il- | Ana ered Jim Reed or Cel Grow: ee: soa my mind vaaie characterizations. walk on dead leaves without making a noise, and the other was that he could get around like a tiger in dry grass. we don’t believe they have similized him as he deserves. that he can make a man in rubber shoes sound like a parade coming? confute, * Wat he has had this book In mind And give me stamina to make the fight! We may That is easy to be- it is up to us to correct this condition. fof this character. 39 years. ig: a The only way we can do it is to patronize [sake of argument that the prop 08 ec, impossible not to believe 3 ’ ¢ « | only American bootleggers in the future. |nation will make possible all thes Phe book is ae slow and steady | While of course hoping to see all Re- For a good cause like this I would even land efficiencies claimed for it, & fowth not a mere matter of) publicans destroy one another, we would consider the un-American practice of {will provide some millions of ™ sitting down to write for & few better bread. We may grant, t@ proposal to devote part of thes welfare work springs from pum thropic motives. Hven whes 1 conceded, the scheme still remial mentally objectionable. Hospital reation centers should not b® Du public by paternalistic industrial tions; they should be built by: themselves. If industrial promi for such undertakings they @ turned to the consumers tI dium of reduced prices. ae The proposed philanthropiee, snooping and snitching as being permissi- ble. What is the logic of adding an amendment to the American Constitution that is of no benefit to Americans? But that is the trouble with us. We go ahead in our own dum fool way and do not devote any time to deep thinking on these weighty subjects. If our Government refuses to take any revenue from the millions of gal- lons being sold, we could at least keep this money, among the American people. Incidentally, we could save ourselves the embarrassment of being crowded off the roads by an undesirable foreign element Months or a year. The writing of must have been the smallest part | ef the huge task—the living of it) fame first, beginning when Carl) idburg was born at Galesburg © years ago. a eee of the obvious We don't think a . Here the Senator had the dinner at Springfield It was a great ee = ANDBURG’'S Lincoln is not the conventional Lincoln, but sure- ly {t is the actual Lincoln, the lemental Lincoln. Books about 4M4AncoiIn are as the leaves of the tees in number, and most of them Nor ne orn " S % ; a _ sites ie Se >: Want replies from flirts. Your letter : > will be kept absolutely confidential. in a drizzle of rain upon the uM platform—just here the poet public buildings. The é : ry of British state functié eS ij ps Sr | ; Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole. | ' his name, a Ford coupe? Isn't there any euch thing out there as Sunday night? Don't they ever take the girls to fhe | movies? We agree with Carl, if that ts his | name. It is serious, ; a the pomp and pageantry form © = Century I have lived among dition coming down from Gee 79%, and during all that time I the Government in America wat: eve received nothing but kindness rrinciples diametrically oppose@. . »°Ur hands. Here I have lived thing which British pomp 888 My youth ti) now I am an typify. Furthermore, the Man. Tere the most sacred i away from such things and “sts of earth have been assumed; tained, even now, only = © &ll my children were born: would be absurd for a nation? mere one of them lies buried. We believe that the future y Ap- a a sf inf We don't. However, we wouldn't ha F’. T.: Sign at Grand and Olive: es See Re Vee Fee e42Ceede 8 © 6S 8-8 Ou 6 6 6 6.s 6 One was that he could lustrating the formation a * It seems to us that the trouble with Brother Empringham is that he hasn't very many Episco pals. 3 t leave you: I go to assume a task . difficult than that which de- ed upon Gen. Washington. Un- , the great God who assisted "™ shall be with me and aid me. must fail. Dut if the same om- 7 ent mind and the same Al-| F Shty arm that directed and pro- wo plurals. Tom Heflin marching into tae™ in robes of office and f on bearers and wands, to spout pifflie of their kind. Son ay sure to rob the mace-bearer & and club them to death bek produce a hundred words ft sional lecord. At that, 8 eo Ys Tlowever, truth crushed to earth will rise again tin some other church report. How would it do to say ec apm

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + N 71 SN AGS E YY ¥. i Sandvurg Builds Eis Own fonument: A Great Book 4 Lincoln: The Prairie Years,” by Carl Sandburg. Two vol- - | Harcourt, Brace & Co., New York. By ROBERTYS LOVE. ‘and then a great man emerges from the mass, and now and mg great-book emerges. ‘‘The strong men keep coming on,” ierote Carl Sandburg the poet, some years ago. The strong things are l¢ ) pam tow thing aves the ultimate fruitage, the torical facts as are required sidency of Lincoln, to the rest of | complete understanding of Lincoln | writers. He prepares the tree; are used, but these are so many | the bunker crop, and makes/and so varied that one who reads | Mat crop inevitable. The book! this work gets a wide-visioned view | lakes Lincoln from his birth, and | of places and events, principles and | rom before his birth, to the day, people, belonging to that period. | fore his fifty-second anniversary | Events contributory even in Europe len he boarded a train at Spring- | are not ignored. These are woven "eld for Washington and immor-| into the web with indubitab!> skill ity of earthly fame. Sandburg —they are thteads that belong to veg Lincoln right there, stand- the warp and woof. ina drizzle of rain upon the; Quite of course, the slavery prob- M platform—just here the poet lem fills mapy pages; yet thes? sec- A the lambic pentameter line tjiéns of the work are not of the. @the soft gray drizzle from) ary-as-dust kintl, the worke1l-over | POMP YOR US. rbury American. LLISBURY, the famouss o is in this country, ould invest your Pre agistrates with robes @ em with mace-bearem > your artists a chan decorations for yours The display and Pp te functions lend them ainting. There js a o the pomp and | ey are part of pees se sky"—bidding his friends what sort; they are introduced exactly; One might lift out a hundred led the art of at e *d Out to be his last goodby: | where they belong and are treated |such passages, some of them still | e enough In Eng’ | ‘+ + Por more than a quarter! with such skill of artistry that more beautiful than this. But the) ageantry form a {xem der , century I have lived among jown from antiquity. 7 » @nd during all that time I in America was founs : etrically opposed to —e facts, the prosy facts, all made over studying—it |into a glamorous epic by this poet, it has to be who knows also how to write prose that shines and sings—the facts of | | the reader finds himself learning a " llot without really Sctived nothing but kindness | comes in naturally, = your : re liv hands. Here I have lived! there, and you're glad it's there. eer eennene a ee , d ¢ . “ + itish 6p Se is tn youth ti] now I am an} ae ee Lincoln and of the life around | more, atts an. Were the most sacred) Lincoln, far and near, that made | HE boy Lincoln—and what 4: her things and t ‘Lincoln, that saved the Arrerican v, only with difticullfs i for a nation born * t to create the atmorr t of whole cloth. lf to death in the m Reed or Cole Blew ching into the Senat&. re and preceded bY nds, to spout the ine® kind. Someone ' mace-bearer of his ‘9 death before they ed words for the © ages earth have been assumed; | boy Sandburg finds him! Why a i mv } . ” 3 . ’ a ' . . i vi aif ti e r reren Were Hern: quote here any of the obvious republic, that wrought mightily tn) here one of them lies buried. ; y : you, ) things, all of which belong? Pre- (line with the law of eternal up- heme ray ll aa ge ferably let us lift out this shining | srowth prenttgelling tinge ahze checkered past seems to PCM beginning on page 47 in the bend gga a are @ $ ol bans | wd now upon my mind. Today ‘rst volume: book A raham ncoln: | leave you: 7 go to assume a task; He lived with trees, with the Prairie Years. aie | ere difficult than that which de-| bush wet with shining raindrops, This looks to me like an insp os | i upon Gen. Washington. Un- With the” burning bush of au- book. Ever since I was a smal! - | the great God who assisted tumnm, with the lone wild duck I have been reading books, off an M shall be with me and ald me. riding a north wind and crying on, about Lincoln. This one puts | Must fail. Dut if the same om. down on a line north to south, the cap-sheaf on the stack. | the faces of open sky and weath- Carl Sandburg has built his own | i Mind and the same Al-| | | ’ hty arm that directed and pro- er, the ax which is an individual .monument. diant aftegnoon. told in a style which combines most ‘happily sophistication, mor, and an intricate pedantry. iplaces side by side the pure, child- fect her | Magic, ruthlessness, understanding of the earthly '—of the Count and the Chevalier, iM. de Chastelneuf. * Lod HE story may be told in a few ” by a fresh, che Elinor of a subtle ‘ish naivete and piety of the Car- wit, yet ied world’s luxuries, desired above all things a nephew. to purchase from a sorcerer one of these coveted articles, made of fin- | ‘est Venetian glass, and brought to life and living hy ‘intricate of magic. He was induced rarest, to analyze It should be read for.’ delight—to pass a rainy eve- mood It is ra- a fantasy, hu- It | per- most This creature | DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH. It is announced by Harper & Bros. that the author of the anonymous novel, “The Wind,” which caused a sensation anonymously something when last Dorothy Scarborough. of published fall, is Much guessing as to the authorship of this unique tale of Texas pioneer life has been indulged in, most of the guessers agree- ing that the author must be a woman. a native Miss Scarborough is of Texas. orn ee Wind” she told a tragic tale wherein the wind sweeping the sandy prairies of West Texas in the early days played a sin- ister part. notable Amefican 1925. It is one of the novels of The author first won wide recognition in 1919 with work Southern Porch.” entitled “From a better with economics. or} ‘social reform, divorce, jazz, or fa2- when romance at tie one who read th» newspapers of its lightest must involve the strug- | | foul toward The title of Mr. Moore’s book is | living, a tale like “The. Venetian | 'Glass Nephew, | (Doran ) 'wind in an atmosphere of murk ‘and dissent. | | is rather a pity Wylie. “ool ' ! i | | i i ; } 1 i i ,fell in love with a ifor he has concluded that no glaz salba, the niece, so called, Cardinal. Amidst great ceremony, to the bewilderment of Peter Bon, for whom things much too swiftly, they were mar- ried. They loved, but happy. Rosalba was too vigorous for the tenuous, fragile Virginio. M. de Chastelneuf proposed only solution, which Rosalba cager- ly accepted: that she be submit- ted to a refining process, would relieve vitality and transform piece of Sevres porcelain. her into a indeed, would she and Virginio be! the perfect pair, for Rosalba’'s beauty would only be heightened by baking! Chastelneuf is sure that she will need only one firing, is necessary. . * * ND 80 Rosalba is fired, with perfect results—-no longer wiil she he fearful of breaking her husband’s fingers, or of cracking his! crystal cheek; they are now the perfection of beauty and love, . and the story closes with this vision of domestic bliss: “Virginio will put on his pearl- colored greatcoat and wrap an or- mine tippet about Rosalba’s thronxt, and the season being wiftter and very clear and cold, they will hurry to a fashionable pastry cook’s to eat whipped cream and wafers.” Mr. Holliday Finds Robert Frost. Is Warmly Human. ee ee ee N case you are curious about the habits and what-not of humans who write—and never forget that good old Dr. Sam Johneon re- marked that “nobody but a block- | head ever wrote except for mong” ‘ j '—you are entitled to the privilege of perusing Robert Cortes Holli- ' and Other Byways” | York). day’s new volume, “Literary Lanes (Doran, New Mr. Holliday is the chat- _tiest fellow going as to goodnatured / gossip about authors. IIe has done half a dozen books along this line and the present performance is one of the most entertaining, Why, ‘intensely ' solve that notion instanter. One day | Mr. Holliday ‘‘paddled out into the | the man actually that Robert Frost ts a human being, human. From his sur- name and from some of his poems one may derive the notion that Robert is a chilly proposition. Dis- world” and encountered Mr. Frost, 'who began talking. - He talked all day and nearly all night. “So as midnight approached I get to bed. Nothing like that. For three nights running we sat up un- til the neighborhood of 4 o'clock.” Mr. Frost tells Mr. Holliday that for about 20 years his average earnings from his poetry were about $20 per annum. That, of course, didn’t buy any |but Mr. Frost, being a farmer, was _preciation of which he was intense- | not cadillactically inclined. “An ap- ly proud had come to him written on stationery bearing the letterhead nfo hey and feed business, the of Frost’s poems over the telephone to bis sister.” Better even than | little poet whose work isvery much in the ‘new’ manner. ‘He fell into his stuff,’ said Frost, ‘by accident. He first tried to write the way he ought to write.’” How human! Mr. Frost told Mr. Holliday that in mortal girl, Ro- | ” ¢ who numbered among her friends great names of her It is impossible to write the story of her life without detailing the lives of these friends, for she| ‘lived among them and for them s0| The reason was obvious—'| ‘completely that she seems to have, were moving were not the. which her of her excess of | Then, | has discovered | supposed | that it was time for me to let him | Cadillacs; | his own verse work his striving is for “speech rhythm.” A worth-' while striving, that. HE was, in short, S ‘most of the time. had no private lif& whatever. N 1904 Edouard Herriot, Mayor | published his two-vol- | ‘ume life of Mme. Recamier, which | | Connecticut, Maine, reviewers | of genius, as/| Stael; | an extraor-_| ; | This is the most alluring picture- | “Missouri It isa volume | casional re- en ws dinarily pretty woman—of un-| expected virtue for that day— | book I have seen. NMS SS sX\S \ . ‘sna Xs MNP VGH PHAN HANA Wallace Nutting’s ‘Treland Beautiful” By DON McFARLAND. Old America Co., Mass. Massachusetts New Hampshire, Vermont ' Pennsylvania in his States Beautt- ful Series, and now he goes to love- Ireland and brings back potions tengo e rounded with gardens of roses, material from which he has mad €X- |. pbeok beautiful beyond descrip- | This large volume is illus- trated with 304 halftones in sepla | photographs | tion. ‘brown, made from taken by Mr. Nutting, whose wide ‘fame as a photographer is most} richly deserved. The text, by Mr. Nutting, !{s al- /most if not quite as charming as | ‘the pictures. Our author | Ireland; | page. ‘courteous and uniquely interesting | His pictures prove the first half of | other literature. ‘create the man of woman whose | his thesis that “it is not an over-| read about Ireland in this country : ‘statement that Ireland is at once has to do with its woes. Is a Picture Book of Sheer Beauty BOOK of sheer beauty is Wal- | feature of the lace Nutting’s “Iretand Beau- the rose-bowered cottage. tiful,” from the press of the: number of Framingham, Mr. Nutting has handled the Free State where every house loves lyrical poem. that is evident on everyiabsorbing the charm of the pic- He finds the people most tures I have learned more about “The most 4istinctive homes of Ireland is A great such cottages appear in There are parts of | freshment. ‘this volume. _ for miles has rose decorations. ee - and/In many instances one finds sm home, quite humble in other re- spects, but smothered with the rose and the honeysuckle, and even ~ t may be that the interior of this cottage will have no floor, or only ‘a rough flagging. It may be that those who inhabit it do not know a month in advance whether their living will be forthcoming. The ‘love of beauty is implanted in some | souls and can be accounted for only by the goodness of God,” This whole book appeals like «a From reading it and -|Ireland than I ever got from any Most of what we This book ithe most beautiful and the least | presents the serener side of Erin. of the Those of us who | known portion | world.” | have Empire.” Ireland, {ts climate from America. ' ‘Irish immigrants. as many Irish in America as civilized | Mr. may here and there, and in a section of imagined the turbulent isle 2 dozen or more pages under cap- 'as a region of worn-out soil may be startled by his statement that ‘her letters are mere notes, brief} ‘here is perhaps as much fertile soi] in Ireland &s in the German he says, gets “In re- |}turn it has sent a gulf stream of | There are twice in | Nutting gives bits of history 'tion of “A Condensed Historical Outline,” he sketches the progress of the country from mythical times }to the Irish Free State. But the best of his book, other than the | photographic poesy, is his intimate | description of the common people ,and thelr simple and soulful lives. Most of the pictures are of scenes never heretofore caught by the ‘Ireland. * *® * ‘The climate of | Ireland has contributed to its|°*™mer@, and much of the text has ‘beauty. The generous rains ac- _the merit of freshness in both mat- : : : ter and manner. the Gulf Stream | | companying ‘clothe the island with \green. Even the mountain tops |with rare exceptions, have verdure The occasiona] bare rocky heights | ,emphasize the fair fields below.” ito keep handy for ge | scat Society Se a Louis J. Vance’s | ANew Pastures continual | h ovels Are|Tales of Old New If this really inspiring book ould sell about a million copies, a it deserves, we may look for an ‘|American migration to Ireland— unless Mr. Nutting can be induced ‘to come to Missouri and make a Beautiful” about our Ozark country and the rest of our 'picture’que State. ee ee ee a Oe eee ene —— Orleans and New | Midwest Town M. Herriot assumes that his) reader is familiar already with) Mme. Recamier’s story. Certainly | OUIS JOSEPH VANCE’S latest By F. A. Behymer. this is not the first book to read | J novel is “White Fire” (E. ?. O anyone who has felt ths about her. The narrative is at, Duiton & < 0.). This author's Tr charm of old New Orleans. ‘places minutely focused and argu- detective stories have enjoyed a| thaws te eagerly accepted not all of them interesting. he shows her as a very young girl i ' married to a banker many years ‘her senior, making her first cau- } ' tious entry into Parisian society; . and not long after, already famous 'for her beauty and mistress of one houses in the city, ! the delightful young hostess around | people were beginning to) gravitate as moths around the can- | of the finest whom ‘able in town. ,The long list of men who loved her and who remained to be her friends ranged from young David the painter to Lu- cien Bonaparte, Beauharnals, Montmorency, Benjamin Constant, called the greatest mind of the century, Prince Augustus of Prus- 'sia and last of all (Chateaubriand, . ‘the stormy center of her later life. |It is proof of her incomparable leharm that in each ‘large volumes with their notes and bibliography, the thought occurs ‘that this fascinating and sociable creature was made for a different ‘kind of biography, the Strachey writes, and that Victoria ‘Would have been a better subject ‘for this painstaking treatise. With | 'due regard for the author’s desire ‘to clear up certain foggy chapters ‘in the history of this famous lady, the thought still persists that on no account should one write of Mme. Recamier with footnotes. ! secliaiiieitiile isa , 66 4 9? “Young Experience By Richard G. Baumhoff. OBERT STUART CHRISTIE R subtitles his novel, “Young Experience” (Thomas Seltzer). “otherwise the First Book of Sa- rah." of the intended publication of Sa- rah’s second and third books, “Gay | Yellow | Application” and “The Leaf.” Warns, There may be readers who will like the jerky style in which Mr. Christie continually gives vain in- dications that an ordinary pilot may achieve an extraordinary end- ing. thusiasts who will see a fine sym- bolism in unexplained philosophies of the old man feeding birds in the Park (upper case Park, please: this is London). Maybe this old-timer represents the Spirit of Wisdom, or perhaps the publisher pays by a ‘word count, so that the old boy's | words help keep tne pot boiling. Marhe. Oh, yes—the plot. : young but gains experience rap- diy, uses all her-feminine wiles to ensnare a worth-while husband, and then throws him over for big- ger game. She is thoroughly lov- able in his eyes and thoroughly un- scrupulous, wherefore mildly inter- esting complications ensue. No tell- ing what Sarah will da by the time she reaches the sere and yel- low of the Third Book. No. nentative, while later it is aban- big sale for some years, 'doned to great stretches of letters, 48 Was its immediate predecessor, But} is a society novel, which may indi- cate that the author is changing’! HILE she still was in her ten- W:.: twenties her drawingroom had become the most fashion- case she was! able to discourage the lover with-,; ‘out losing him for a friend. | After reading through these two) kind that! Therein he warns the world | There may be even those en-. Sarah, who | This story “ Sa ae NE ee LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE. eee REE ae enero ce ————— aan nema a his field of endeavor to this type. Experience gained in writing mys-— tery stories is reflected here by the ' dramatic situations he builds. Most novels have one, sometimes two, big tense situations. This story has many, all logical, not one overdone. It is the story of the love of Tabor Wynne, the last of an old and aristocratic Philadelphia ‘family, for two women, the first a beautiful woman, his wife, who is. ‘unfaithful and througgy whom he was made to suffer greatly. sinks finally to the depths to de- spair, and then under unusual cir- cumétances he finds Jennifer Chal- ‘lis, an actress. Now they encounter many ‘stacles on their upward climb, he finally to reach his former tion in life, and she to a Broadway star of the first magnitude. ‘is the skeleton of the storys. ohb- fast- by interesting cross-sections ‘bypaths. There are glimpses of the | stage from both sides of the foot- The actors’ cheap board- | lights. ‘ing houses, and the lives of the thespians on the road, ete., are de- _seribed? graphically and convinc- | C.. a oe ingly. aiititideaesinn Those authors for children who ‘are turning for material to the in- cidents of American history are doing a real service. In “A Yankee Girl at Gettysbure”’ (Penn Publish- ing Co.), Alice Turner Curtis has added an enjoyable story to her list of other Civi) War studies, to he enjoyed by giris and boys from 7 te id. Tle | posti-. This. ened together and wrapped around | and | ‘|(promise'in “A Lady of New Cr- pred coming from the pen. of |Edwina Levin MacDonald and the | presses of the Macaulay company, \a promise of glimpses of a past thut iis rich in romance. There ig fil- _filment of promise in the begin- |mning of the story of Joan Beau- | seant, last of the Beauseants, but | the charm of the beginning is loo’! in the tale’s unfokiing, wherein is traced the descent of this lady of New Orleans to sordid and econi- monplace adventures. Purporting to be autobiographical, with names disguised, it takes the first person form, “Joan Beauseant” speakin:z througi:s the author. It is a stor, which does nog lend itself well to this style of telling. The intimate revelations aré t6o casually mad-. Hesitant ag one must be to credit the autobiographical claim, a trap sometimes used to ambush the reader's interest, hesitancy dimin- ishes as one reads on, for there is a suggestion of the author being hobbied by too slavish adherence to a record. If, indeed, it is auto- biographical, the hope may be in- dulged that another time the aua- thor will not submit to such han:- | pering. Then, maybe, she would do as weil throughout as she dves in the beginning of “A Lady of New Orleans.” . |“Free” Nothing Like “Main Street.” HE Middle Western ~small T town where Daniel Morrow lived is not located definitcly by Flizabeth Irons Folsom, but her | publishers, the Macaulay company, take pains to say that it Is nowhere near Gopher Prairie. It is their way of saving that “Free” is noth- ing like “Main Street"’’ The point is well taken. It is not like “Main Street.” It can be set down, there- fore, with reasonable assurance, that those who did not like Gopher Prairie and the people who lived there will like this town and the people who live here—Daniel Mor- row and Cicely Grant Garticularly. Daniel is the village poet, ham- pered by a poet's tmpracticablility and the burden of being the fam- ily bread winner. Cicely is the rich girl who wanted to free Morrow from the economic chaing that bound him but hardly knew how to go about it, and before she found a Way she without exactly knowing why. | There came a time when Dante! i Morrow was free and fame was |his, but freedom was not what it ‘would have been ff it had come sooner, even without the fame, for now the fetters that had been his are Cicely Grant's? and she is worse ‘fettered than ever was he. There was another woman who had helped him to freedom and ‘fame. It would not have been ,etrange if Daniel had transferred to her the affection which Cicely had forfeited. There is suspense for the reader, guessing which it _will be. As a small town study the / background {ts better than the fig- ‘ures In the foreground. Minor ‘characters have a natuéainess which the principals sometimes ‘lack. married the other mat. ’ Ln 1 ee Ee, Saws aiaame-atait an . ee Oe ees BIB gh km te TL nied ones pe Sl

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ete - “om AOE a SO ty C= Sie ote " i? ee Ee ee " *° “he . eat tt iB! te Se ae » ip ; % Saleen aay: pact, aap BE promi bpebha . een No RA Netnhin, des Kel CIO Wek pice: : ' se N , porary ashame be “tal a Se se gee ae eM Bs CG Ee ee ee cP em Eee Saab eect ataeg ee ees Cg, bes re ot ~ ae Py ‘a hc anigall sy py >, , ee uo rt “ae —— sa. a8 esis aaa > t RY ew En vel es . Qtr gr epee TI er = Beene: f ’ . ay me . ¢ mere Shane, + - = : oreo ms weedy ne: ay eae dag «ih aye 2 VOLO E Me rg +e m 43 Z Ne eee ee a ene wr . ee &-+% — = t4 ~ ort raged hie, with concealing Mvtte” land arencc, + t *n fat Doma tocal. ing +s roxirm ately «tuned at approximace:: sha ~? vYa.vueau -—~ ar > per & # $35 ‘A ; od é i on # th aie The harge grows out O° the 8a ~-' . i 2 *- : = ‘ WnortyDe and Phiambolis of a Mnotyt ceils ers Printing ©¢ a corpora son, bin? Staers tt ont Charlies A. vy ey- Fs.ca Oi,SSU YY hs 2 K %. ~* - * ‘. other equipmen-. “ 7 Central Na- g. «ho was ting company, has failed ayments on the equip- : +o return it, ers, a > tional fF trustee oe holis . * t4 r charges that Polaniv Co. ed + . ‘Lic & Bulli 7? , s , for the pri to comp. .ete fF | wefuaed ment and has refusec ae ™ 64 © . e +. Wes a ¢ "@% eTs a mo o although he gave We: | \gage to secure payment. Jointly indic was his brot ba * 11:24 Edward atreet. SLAYER FREED IN SECOND TRIAL | Charleston, Mo., Man Shot Admirer of Wife. By the Agociated Press. Soa. CAPE GIRARDEAUL, M[o., F eu. ' . 7 Beck contended that Snipes had paid objectionable attentions to his hat he shot in self-de- _ AMUSEMENTS UBE RIALTo Ren. Grand Ct. ~—-~ Rachel (Crothers Presents : The Roallicking Comedy About Social FAiquette, Personalify and Sex Appeal § ohn Kirkpatrick With ORIGINAL NEW VYORA CAST TOMORROW NIGHT—ONF WEER ONLY—FAREWELIL. ENGAGEMENT Messrs Tee and J. J. Shubert Dresent s j GOLDEN, GLARIOCS Have You Seen the Crowds? WITH ALL NEW RKOADWAY CAST SEATS NOW_ SELLING Eve.: Oe, $1. $1.50, $2 8 £°.50—Pop. Mat. Wed.: 50c, $1, $1.50-—Sat. Mat.: | SMe. $1. $1.50, S$. : Seats also on sale ai Aeolian Co. § 1004 Olise st. s HenryAlford Porter Preaches to 30). place School, 3° Baptish Church " Leountia’s (herch—Cormer (tirand and Washingtun). Sunday Night Series on “Old-Time Pictures of Men of St. Louis” 7:45—“The Man Whe Re- fused to Be Hindered”’ Sunday Morning at /i— ‘What Are You Building?’ NOW !—NOW!!—NOW!!! Ie the time to join the crowd of Young People gathering Lanting Maguire Stem, 14ST TIMES 300 | ‘presers oat Seats at Both F Perform ances age With W. ¢, PIRLDS—Ray Dooley MONDAY NEXT—SEATS NOW ae TAN EXTRAORDISARY CAST IN AN EXTRHR AORDINARY PI.AY ELSIE FERGUSON MARGARET LAWRENCE — WALLACE EDDINGER BRUCE McRAE EFFIE SHANNON GEOFFREY KERR FREDERICK WORLOCK in A. FE. THOMAS’ “CLOSE QUARTERS” MODERN PLAY FHESE ENTRAORDINARY PRICES: NIGHTS and SAT. Wed. Mat., 0c te $2 MAT. "0 to 32.50 the MISSOURI THEATER at 9:30 Sunday mornings (ages 17 and Adult Departments meet in the Church Bullding. ~~ EDGAR WILLIAMSON, Educational Director. When You Have a ROOM FOR RENT, Rooms With Board fora SITUATION Remember= 550 Drug Stores in St. Louis and suburb: receive and telephone Want Arcs POST-DISPATCH At Office Rates —, a ee ~ * seen —— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Churches named below are ali Branches of The Mother Charch, The Firet Charch of Christ, Setentist, Boston, Maas. Subject ef the Ilesson-sermon at each ) church: “Spirit.” ( GOLDEN TEXT: If Corinthians 3:17. § TIRST CHURCH, Kin Westminster place, ing room, 4744 McPhee son, open daily from 9 a. m. te @ Dp. m., etcept Wednesday, from 9 a. m. te 5p. m. Sunday, 3 ShOCOND CHU fon boulevard. Pp. ™. datiy from Bp. m. rirpTuH CHURCH henierard, 1} a. m, amd 8 p.m. Read ing room same location, "= tea A PD. ™.; daye 2 to & SIATH SEVENTH corner Kraus street and Minnesote av., 19:45 a, m, WEDNFADAY EVENING—TRESTI. « MONY MEETING at all the churches at 8 o'clock, READING NOOMS 1992 Railway Feschangce Bldg., 9 es. m. te @ dally except W p. m.; Sunday and a a " 5 BURTON HOLMES THE MONDAY . ODEON NIGHT LAST TIME “ANGKOR the GREAT World’s Supreme Sight TICKETS, 530c TO 61.50 At AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive Street _— ee ee 11 a. m. and & p. m. Reading room in church edifice, open ~ to Bt p. m., ineluding Sun- ae IRD CHURCH, 2574 Unesel!l bon. | levard. 19:46 a. m. and ® FOURTH CHURCH, 5560 levard, 11 a. m. and A p. ing reem, 5451 Page boule dally from 9 @. m. to 9 cept Wednesday, from ® a. m. te 7:45 p. m.t Aunday, 3 ta 6 p. m. honday evening services radiocast at 2RO ~ Pp. m. CHURCH, 3736 Natural Firidge avenne, Sunday, 10:45 a. m. - Last Times Today for This Show—The (rr@atest of the Season. BUS... Albertina Rasch Girls oe Yorris & Baldwin. _“Knockers’ Club” ________ HARLAND DIXON __ ‘Deacon & Mack _| _Laln_ McConnell _ ~~ "“Gennell, Leons & Zippy ~ ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER __ Next Week: Brooke Johns & Band SS" You may buy choice Orpheum seats at branch box-offices In your neighborhood eat regular prices. Ask your druggist, 20 Pp. Mm. 2672 Olive &., open dai se. m. te 10 p. m., except 10 a. m. to & days, 3:30 te | ome, ODEON Sis Fre 10 “4th Teur of America SOLOISTS Tickets, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 Aeolian Co... 1004 Olive 4, Coneert Dir.. Rileabeth Cueny SOUSA = BAND BEOPLE’S POPULAR WANT ADS 867,318 Were Printed in the Post-Dispatch During 1925 1i:ae A. f.old,”” s:n FP, M.-—"Loeyealtr to the Church,” Rible “choel for All Ages at 0:20 A. M. Second Presbyterian Church VWeatmineter Miace at Tasior Jehn W. OHRIS than ap- peared in ALL the other St. Louis 28,254 newspapers COMBINED! Preacher : . eo so © TIRST TIME IN ST. LOIS JACK REID'S WHITE AND BLACK REVUP WITH DRAKE AND WALKER T CHURCH CATHEDRAI, 13th and WILLIAM BCARLETT. Dean | 8:90 ALM 'J1 wo A.M EMPRESS OLIVE AT GRAND THE WOODWARD PLAYERS “THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS” A Comedy by -* Delf MATINEKS SUN., THOR... sar. —— | item at NEXT-——“MEET THE WItP”’ OP RR ee . ‘REFUSED TO PAY TAXIFARE | , a . '«4 al o she waa taxeti to the Boulard Street volver and two cartridges were hek . ¢ ¢é | restea FPanline Strode¢. ome | WOW PLAYING? }—- | Miller gaid she and refused to she got out i 00 P ad his arrest | a ‘ * effort to 4 ollect, 'was threatened with a revolver ane ¢the A. H. Wey- | _YPH coon . ¥ — ~ New Orleans . Sir Peter «t-Dispatc’. NEW te LEANS Feb. 6.—Nurm Orleans handicap, the f Scratch Was second and r the mile and ¢¥ ¥ ’ ; ’ 4871 Nat. Bridge "Lee CHEROKEE, = { a 2716 Cherekre s¢ 4 - —— Ser, 9 a ¥ > % 5,000 New 18th Street on, toda: + ke iy ; ‘gs time fo : — m= — . & eerroenth was 1:4). Fene value to the winner WAS $32, | : the event being for $30,000 — .. + gea to the subscription. | Kingsland 4 A a , 14 $5*40 for $2 | €4357 Gravois Ay. {THE 4 ; The winner ™ Sitbie mtg: p. s first place, $13.20 for $2 for Knickerboeker,Ait# , eS and $18.20 for thivd. of 21 horses faced the ae ee a ee 3145 P (iam a field ‘ Pre Batman bouthiadlll ‘ Fa® harrier, scratches having reduced Macklind { whe ficld pene oft to & Mee IS A nal of fie! w yee “That (a ka dal sir Peter, Benvdict 't “ow, Beau Butler and Lounger | e the pace. he first to get Into t » Peter and Lounger fought ra ‘McNAIR (“As Ne i al! the way to the last turn i¢ WeNair-Pestalesel Ue “fe Se MELBA Grand end Miami! peeeummemeen me en ene: ; ' Manchester-Suttes MARSHALL 34 Siete et — Pewanlirrne. c4 -- : ticut Fighter Gives Foe | MIDWAY gegen ” and a Beating. j — a mn _ a adn to ti Post-Dispateh \ f eae NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Jack De- | : bs ; & . * ; Mem ianev, Eridgeport’s slugging light {fee heavyweight. outpotnted the rig: | NFA! ged Johnny Risko of Cleveland in/1 the main bout of 10 rounds at Madison Square Garden last night. " he Ohio heavyweight, making bis Webut ct the Garden, absorbed), Me yients of punishment, but also Deuble Prog Fahowed Linnself to be a dangerous n pponert. Delaney weighed 179) Bnd iiisko 189. ) > The second 1i-rounder saw POuick Suges. fdmous negro ban- ‘amweight of New Bedford, pitted Meeuinst Abe ~Go'dstel former | 1 han ta isi we ight champion of the Morl}?. lsoth boys came in as le- ME gin.cte bantams, Goldesin weig. | ee 117'> and Suggs 118, which Is : actly the bantamweight limit. | Muges “3 the young man who was | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT 60:3 7 ated No. 1 by Tex Rickard in the! The “Abie ARSENAL {nose” atthe — “AIS cot Wanking of the bantamwelght ci- Mision. Goldstein was placed war i ' a8 RT t the Meense charge of $50: tan 2°! cor nensurate, considering _"@ fact that promoters of boxing p matches are required to pay a :i: / “Otte of $250 a year and tn addt. | 6 per cent of the cross recetpt: | *8P cach exhtbitton. a ram lemann said that the clty ed a e4 orer $500 revenue out of on: q oxIing exhibition recently. 4958 Delmar Girls es 5955 Easton | 4306 lee AY. : i ieteetneneneemmemenntannel a a eaves _ _ Ford Defeats Wallace. — O’FALLO ic” 4 », MIAMI BEACH, Fis. Feb. 6 4026 W. Florisss = “wy. OTe Gefeated hie friend, Bi ne 22 bow @ prominent Chicas 2°" 3 and 8, for the Miam : —s Annual amateur golf cham f°" *h!> over the Bay Shore course

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7 / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1926. 5 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH , a eMI, FST; SCRATCH, SECOND; DA ZZLER THIRD IN $30,000 STAKE | 1925 Charapions Beaten, 35-27, vy Coliseum Quim St. Louis Basketball Stars Gain Early Lead and Are Never Overtaken. oo Oe ee neces ~~ tientin. Sete imalian OS, } HELEN AND SUZANNE TO PLAY FOR $500 CUP eatanice, 7 Ae 1976 NDON. Feb. 6. mm a RS oes Outlook, con- va t:@lled, it is understood, by the Duke of Westminster, announces an offer of a gold cup worth at least $500 to the winner of tte tadtfes open eine s168, at the filret Riviera tenris tournament in wh’ h both Helen a ee ~ eal > ee we et eee ee Post-Dispatc:. f ORLEANS Feb. t.—Nurmi won the second running of the ! | wg Kew Orleans handicap, the feature of the card at Fairground a. - Seeenh, F theiahia abs. Scratch was second and sang third. ae INDEX ; — aia 7 New Orleans Handicap; venom! Batth for City Honors; } Sets New World herokee St. Loa Siruggle for High School Leadership Between Yeatman and ! Mile Standard — Miss Wille and Suzanne Leéenglen vi. ¥. TODAYs OTO Pay vs Be ten $to- | Shot Captures [Bears “ely on This |Dillikens and Cor.cordia ‘Clas Thunber “ss amma : > Scoring Ace’ Tonight 8 Nat. Bridge Lets Gs aieuai Aa a Sir Peter an Also Ran|@ a a | Washingtoi. Plays Aggies Skating Rucord : apie oe an . Finn Betters Three - Quarter Centrak Completes Great Schedule of Local Basketball Brooks Stars. | Contests Tonight — St. Louis U. and Bears Favored. —— 2 nea mocting: oF the Gwe Callie wt a et Seal! Saal al eal Mall egal ca gl Al ~ ee es PALALP ALLL ASL. PPL LL PAP am ~ Oe i ’ PLP PLL LO el, tl ln, i aap * i a . . A inan battling for the league leader. PPA DP APP WPI “PS Viens * , , Skating against time in a three. s!'p and Soldan méeting Itoose- Billi i d ' velt In the other half of the pro- illikns vs. Concordia. quarter mile exhfbition, the Finn Wirs Final 3 In with an 11 point advantage, 2o-—- 12. The second period saw a de- | Street CONRA 4 Db wees ST) i i! « 1d 'whHe y oS " pe? , \o:?* Lafayette ; (ch wot ute i's time bey ie mi an bi : aka tt eS a genere seis {Ly the Assoclated Prees ,) players and the paper states h-?% ChamfpPionsh!p caliber baskétba!! rY fit tttin Ty nth was : _ paleiee Vinish B . r DUTROIT, Mich., le ly. bh. )boree 18 nellangs 7 Uy Charest rst place, $13.20 for %2 for | Scratch which .-tielee ait . \t ae ang : Se f the international champion- British Duke has proposed uate 2itional A. A. U. tourney. Brilliant ae ‘ pune ae eind. ioe “3 # — a. al | aS fe , - the Coliseum the St. Louls University Billikens will oppose jship meet on Lake St. Clair here fice to Mile. Lenglen and has 4loffense and tight-guarding gave the i A Cxer “Janae Cage "a te of 21 horses faced the Phew Stable entry, ite tee i Ss thee # the Concordia Seminary team in a game that means the city league |yesterday. Two of the marks are , Wille shor"4 the ween ct in woe local five © poles toad a ae - 2a FAR None? or Ta ving reduced | - ‘ championship. : toe neet in *he §ithree minutes which We Wash- li nd pbs Esrier, scratches a ggg PPrig ben on ee NO At R H credited to Leila Brooks of Toron- eae. burn men strove vainly to overtake I ne 5 ler, oosevelt j | om "me Kee ; LP PPP PP PID PIP PBL be ee ; > n f. Double field from 27. | ind Dazzler. — fe a ei — School ByMe | rrr rrr ewe nnn | tO, and the other was made by until the final shot. — t “That of 8 The big field was off to a mare | Sir. Peter tired and finished in nasium a high school double-head- | ° T 2 Clas Thunb ¢ inland [ ill L | Led by Thumser and Minner with Man y 3 ‘dict the I SE er is billed, with C ; "ente |) Soa erg of Finland, Olympic . . ‘ elous start. Sir Peter “Ben. dict the ruck. ' 1 Central and Yeat onight Ss Lineups é re 4 A e, e en |tour baskets each in the first peér- ‘| titleholder. | | iod, the half found the Coliseum row, Beau Butler and Lounger! Mrs. Payne Whitney, own?r oO! AR e the first to get Into the pace .\ th e Greentree Stable, sat in her SHALL (eee » ALL-STAR CAST n Satan in caRe iaieaieene at tad rounds, * iter-Sutten rm: . Peter and Lounger fought ft box in the grandstand ané saw her ; Aik rs if “The Lal Deane ° + 1 20. é ) a | : The “dope” shows that ¢!: Piltie Sea (Co ewe @s ) Os ee ewes » Merte) In the next event the Toronto Lenglen won the fina!) singles throughout the game, sank (wo : —— enema = ” bl died ' + . bh “ . v , : nd Incas | Be ae i 2 | Missourl 25, Kansas Agetes 19. arcs). 34 av 7 r 43,49. aay tO. played neither of these tears. gion credentials. tional honors, game, with four baskets, assisted by Lowe 3 ' ’ wt - ‘ C 2 ; o Biot . - . e > r _" 4 , , talozzi ecm Madison Square Garden last night. aero tg a 25+ I second; Mike McIuke. 105 (A. Mortensen ) Concordia Favored, on Scores, Two “les Will He Broken Eddie Reed of Chicago and Pau) Phos aage —o 4 an Fi — to FO part ti vs forte : a. ; a oo we wwe 23. | $14.50, third. Time. 101-5. Oblique, Th lv hasis f ¢ ‘" , , O Nae Cnate citi ann will meet Suzanne ngien v accurate tipping of the NS RIN-} TMiie Ohio heavyweight, making bis; Grove City 43, Pittebura 27. 6.00, chird. See. ee eae | oe Oy base Tor compareon) The existing ties for first and OBrien of New York City are tled|anq paron Henri de M 5 in| Sphere Into the loo tron th 0 | - - Ws " - . ’ - spank ray ae auG imster “O ral. eu ee IZPOCS ¢ f »« 2 in st aces in Mites ~ : n the nte 4 3 us : tha ‘Below he eis! ct ihe Garden beorbeq .. Morninanide 28. Nebraskn Wee- E , T aud Pn gy between tonight’s advernaries 1 last pl the City Iigh Schoo) |f% Points in the international}... 1, - Cree | lan one wo ee ee tite Coaunedy, loon — Ae ee | tevan =I, c engl Bot Bm 31 200, cla oe, Td their respective showings against} basketball race will be broken to- events with 29 each. Reed took eae mitted sounies cae? Omer ! oo ie al wpm Seger a | ; mty of punishment, but also | St. Johns 34, McAlester 2s, Leerssen e UD Mteeic), $91 0, {the fast De Paul University -ma- night when Central and Beaumont |the one-mile senior event while afternoon. The American champton | Closely In the second’ period, he Gowel Limsel? to be a dangerous) UWakotn Wesleyas 3%, “Madison e110, $6. rs 1; ret: M. armaret StL, 88 chine of Chicago. Both were de- he agi Featman). as yet unde- | O’Brien was victorious in the 220- and her Swiss partner wo their prt but onze and McLaughlin. d . 30: r $15.00, S6.00),. second: in § wee " r , oe yi : - nyent nent. Delaney weighed 170 | Vormal s. ret ome VF 15,00. $0.00. a tt Jenn S-lrented by the Chicagoans, but Con- a , meet in the second game, /yard sprint. semi-final match against Miss P.|,,, ptain, assumed the burden of the i Janiata Vice comedian” i itisko 189 | North Dakota Aggies 43. St.$1:464-5. Foismors, Gallopin’ Shoes, Liases [cordia held the t ' ' and Roosevelt and Soldan in the Drasti M. Radcliffe and Stanlev PDous Vopeka offense, sinking three. and ‘ / - Ez apa iis ii aaa in _ an cor a awit LJLOInN 0 a smaller opening conte t f h ™ : mas Cc ection si 5 as taken hy ofe- otae « + an eV oust to. Th ° " i McAvoy y in e second 1°-rounder Say | /UChomas College 26. pine i condi maton = " ert score double cond st of the high school ficlals of the International Sk: t day, 6—3 00. lyn a victory and is still in danger. second beginning next Saturday. St. John, N. B. Both were indefe- WOULD INCREASE Coltseum qnt i Ket ; and (MUsTaR CAST imiamweight champion of the | third. Time, :£3. Encamp. Don Bonero . oR ge Beaumont has had the use of the|Iinitely suspended for fail! ; ef mn aw@int in’ the National } ‘ko Thie bape i. pion ne | HIGH SCHOOLS. Roman kandal, Greenback. John Eniriey | OUS mood. Both squads will be atjeyrn in ¢] ei “pe ed for failing to ) | Tourney in March. vois Gomate- tl Paes. ioth boys came in es le- | . - Vernon, Damara, Roval Rally, amino’ [ow strength zyin In tha new echool to prime its|honor their entries ‘n the meet LANDIS’ SALARY I Men ote bantams, Golde*oin weig. | conan = 7 tee saul aud Mandy's Bend aro ten. H i a ae sata ~ tt for the encounter with Central. | here gratia aE oe smtsinh Pree I r preliminary game, Sparta | ee . *’rincipia 43, Jefferson Harracks POTRTH RACH—S1500, Graded Mandi. ellbush and Kretschmer, at for-|Charley Ens and Dick S& { rea ma aa wh gh School, Sparta. Il, d eere: Qtr hin’ c a r a i — vif of Th «4 sit". on : puer: ng cenit NN c r a8) . o Ve — Ne Tr | . ° *? efeated S AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS 2 2 ot eee ee en een . eg SF ping ai prpgiane Deaton both from Beaumont, are the high | GQRMAN'’S CASE MAY [teagua en eee ee onle favor | cleveland High 2017 in @ hard. iT e bantamweight limit. | ‘ellston 16, Barroughs 14. “5 70 Nor Moot: Muneamd 117 6c “tr. tthe bulk of the scoring strength point leaders in the circuit, eo that : ae Pad pai Fes act BE fought enc@™inter. Led b eee is t] : sor uni @ ‘ ; : ed 10 84.40, second: Boon Compan: } = caakiaty ? i\renewing Basebell Commissioner ‘r, Led by Holcomb WAL | ) tee, ag _ a , — Cle Cinston 13, ¥ nshington aches ficet. but wen Gisqeni! fied tor fou! nish? towers for the poiuts. Asteauate Ginteat a a pair of | OF SKATING UNIONS | s xpires In 1927, but they also desire |™ans proteges were unable to over- ’ - - m oan we e . , . aa VUE ; : o4 Stitt « s) Fer F bigs ; € as T. ¢ * a m { Cqtarion Darks MES dina @ucce won. ‘The |": FINTH MACE $5000 agied. the Or-| Washington Lineup Changed. — {new guards in Willits and Harnett, ee ae ae ae gg agers Gil iets: 66 , G. Pm Fis ne Ladies Qlwars a mark for the Ne-'g, 1 . ee and Gia Rong ong at BF. sah ns son emma handicap aa 3 6 Pag aie aoe vf the attack of the Mid-Cityans, ort ae Gorman a So en saws peace ne ‘the ph meorsint bse | > ~ else. BT, Winciae : : | ; fa ° { 1!) {) ni . . ; aaa “Shackled Light pared for thetr second rou _ gamer - Ce oo te regulars in previous valley game Jarrett’s loss, Sauselle will be shifte|pendec, Corr replied ‘hat Gore |i@ 54S salary, now paid pro-rata by | Mclaughlin, Lf. ....,. # 98 @ © Is f JACKIE, c ax De nee “ the a i asec ; OD ALITY LEAGUE. Weather oe track fast: will appear an th . r ne Be “oy ed from frrward to running guard, rnan’s entry had nie ‘on ne fc mares” the lu Tha. for le Ax’ ie clubs. se Lf. Sees teeta ” 4 0 00G — we Nationa, soccer’ « By the Associated Pre y a ineup tonignt,jthe rest of the lineup being 16 , ‘ | eal ¥s ted. The Chi enate als wan (Pau a. eet eee %@ 2 Ilo @ oe er ‘ft, Lawrence 1 ‘ . * “3 ae = '*? “ oe , ~ - * ¢ . ine sv . Ve “4 the and that rio on P| 1@y & : eo ’ 1a He 2stiCnmo nik As Nare UssO “Wale I mve, Y.2s és ‘ Gravule ’ “OLD cLornns: Bampionship series. The Ben Mile! gq, honw O08 Sheet oo fl hsT RAC Kew 4 s00, Calming, v- seas according to Coach White. (seme ag that used befor-:. meted out to hin means i te quoted as asserting: his bellef that Maret. Tt. 4 cau een ean 0 : NTE | . oe wih — this evening for! tpoty Sane 24 Holy Ghost tu. (Li. Stine asisau, $7, $ad0, Cirsts Wat's The Bears at their best eiinian Ineligib!!* will coat Soldan thef It was sald in ekat‘ig quarters |tbe American League cannot avoid fotaie ..¢ 12 “3a & PROG evelnnd, Where ther w'!'! oppose | " ay : v ’ 116, (WV. Harvey, $6.20, $3.80. seconc:itg hay a " iservices of My? ulfor ruar 77 » ection vee he is:‘ré put hefor } « ag Mig Pte -- S. @ hd ee ee Midshipman”, cits steven of rs Mob White 2u. “t. Nose 12. eit iar n¢ we sd va ‘o pag 0 4 to have something on the Aggies i ed of _ ha ro % gion sag — en eap of the officials tin vag nape a . : ess sa jor ‘tha pues Roeferee— Von Ip ach, tue of sat Serra \ , . 7 ‘ "Tt yy a oii ri Ags , ¢) (7 , he >? ‘ ee ‘ r Bs rae 1 APOLPC mm . mea é i of V hen . rs 16 nig twenty minut! @s e sltify | a nese wr, ‘or §6POw. he Vespers and Wind, Caligula. Pure "ne Fi feral: t. Yr 4 oe © gard nome court, will be though, to make up for Pulford’s th iv cnattonal ~ _ we wile cireuft sacet in Washingt + nm next eh Have shnean Prager ie om BEE (Milton ee Wi meet at St. Lous iP ul wae mct oCapt. = laney *Joella J., *lure slight favoritee. The Bears havejabsence, Soldan lost earlier in the week, 3 ttotcomt “rf - a = ‘ . s rT . 4 @) ° . es nT ~aPY Q — ‘ , eh + ene ; fferson FR ae 8 Hour” | ativersity Field in an all-St. Louls | a ae me ppear oie! 3. Reward, aso ran. won two and lost two champion-/ week to Clayton, a team which was OIE Pac aang In cther baseball circles, howe | Pagiand, If. .......6. 4 0 as 2a ERIAL Bp geme. at 2:30 tomorrow after- | SECOND RACE, $1200, handicap. oy. ship games thus far, defeated by Webster, leaders of the /R E caver, bellef is held that the Armert- ner os rg _ ovae ° . : | ' n, : ' - five neehalf fur- ry, -~ See a ¢ : trie P , ’ ~ rnin e Be teeeee tte ( Case. Rey end a ar In 12 i rack Meets eeceians, A yom EP, we. al’ i c arog 1a! fea di, ‘ she he Aggies wi apa nave thelr very pg wire lorry se ia Oi intl Olli acing nN es ¢ eng ay aig put itself on | Rust, Le. scoecscases 1 6 @g mY ferson t opRte Reeres ben oth of the ail ¢ $350 $245. first: Quince Garden 97 GL | DeSt Give tn the fleld for tonight's! ..— less aati e only five | wenn renner nn | MOCORE at Ehis time Tota's Se ae HT LIGE - _ h of the Mackenzies but if Cunfiell) $480, $3, second: Navigator! game, which starts at 8:29 o’clock to administer defeat to the strong At Mi SS RS a eee | Pre Ferree begs 4 - 20 4 \ _oyesegameaan en ~ Hiers lose {ft wil] not be bee} ° 805 (J, Thomas). $¥.60, third. Time. aie” a ee r ee *-|Webster so d, #0 that «1 that jami. ' ; y CLEV FLAY ‘ . 7 LL ( ALLSTAR cae j ratse of OYver-con dence, Thev are 'Houben and Goodwin Sched- ais ag Le gh Pong hb ac: r Samana F All Mmemvers of tne American strength -oogevelt is favored tol Lv the Associated ree To. ~ aa we one gts ene one yvonne Pe “ gga ge Vv. f er eon rhe, gs j , ‘ 14) » Loot. NM Jenci)l also frau. eg 7 tr sale : ue ‘ Po ins? awe | Siw Say 6 ss O06 ae Siaiven. oom o's aes ate SORE EET Mes aoe «(3 AND MARY” Wie -red for a hard geome. Every uled to Depart for Home THIRD RACE $1200. har ae heat ston holding 4m ——— cards ‘win from Soldan hecnsinsdlie Firat race, claiming, $1200, 4-year | Qoeet Gree +6210 Gis Bom socess Oy | Berer, 15, vevetsens F o- & ae 3 of the & M9 4 excel . (joaltene ‘ eer: “iy ar’ nolan {ir a CG . mare — ee —————— a t.d@ and Up, elk furivugs: : ier ag ** © ee iy arriate eee 00 OW .et, Pate + e+e ete } ? 3 0 S ; ewe fl lds, he ath 1 as. ipo SS TE Feit Sal Be aac —-—/ {i‘@ a ° es ” Espino J ee aps: oe Nottie By the Acenciatet Prece Runpreserve 119 eBieck Mack | 107 ort !eo 3 liaibles as * : wver, eseesevesd ‘ fi — so — } . rintagedeiche . lh ca he — . : nite ¥ Z bangs “ vii : . 72s May 4 . net ; Jtt ee a . S,eTU ini fy: } Ste 4 > e | T 4 puneneees estat, . a Ueth the Ves; ee and Ratican? | pe ¢ Seevciated Pres iSweep. Kvrrock. Tercher. A‘i Babe also FIRST RACK. 3% furlongs, claimne. ! FROM ST. L, U. HIGH IN Ma 7° 00105 *Conseript «4+ L07 e Betsy Bac aaa 7: rao a | = vey; [aes + eer B.. P. fad # meet through a workout vesterday | hes hi aye ier 2-yeur-olda~ $700: | Flowing Gold. 10U0 | bt Boe °et0S Farm Me. ee bOT | Loreng 19 imyeack -2 OF, Teta oc. 05. oseot . 2 8 deventer' «ory CLOTHES’ M¥ternoon and oth ate er a ; NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Adrian | as vein 2 gee P ag New Grieams 4 (Crees), $14.60, $5.60, $3.40, ieee 6 pf WELL-PLAYED CONTEST SONNE, BUN 5.508 pet O. oe+eehOO! Of OURTH RACE—$1200. d-sear-cide! six | _ teferes-—-Von Dae. Time ot auasiee~ Ee “sag agree “aay os mi: ; ‘ cap, $2044 er S-wear-olds and up.| ta ‘rretton, JULY tBuck), 86. §$ second: , litgh Priestess .107 | SUr ones: wainttes, Timeke oa bred J — “ On, White the % espers are Pere Pau! en. ol! and’s m {ddl 6 distance ; ene mile and penne i Be we 9 101 1 Wildre ite 11 (Paden) 3 8 hin’ | MeBride High Schoo] defeated i Gecond race, £1200 datihasl”” ieseudtia Alt : Lala ee 10:3 Smacizer 101 3 I“HAMIT. ester / ULIAN EL 7 ly regirded favor!tes, there is a | CO 1 (Ss. Thomas), $51.40, $13.20, $18.20.) Tite, 42.35, *xhasta Bee, Charlie Mur- | ge eae ' , , | and uy, eix furlongs: aroids| Pride... .... 9 Thunder Shower.107 | - ‘ + elt cad ~ G ug mer can ime- rst: Scrat al, 11 (F, “oh ),. Be. 4), S6.00 ray, Var Lasse Mige Pocheater +l .ta ‘ te aU i , 5 i, ike i } iy on in ar : ee i? aa ne vee als rink ‘ Jar R sone Seiten “MADAM BERANE ate steheth tn A star who made his A 1 potted Py teh, 2 mt a De My 4 Se f ¥ r fase Miss Roch ter, Lieut, 7 Loufs University High €choo Carus De Oe ee POE Ee ee Br Ri all ee 18 Prince Ys mm 106 | wate can team which wil bear close (@00r debut at the Alillrose games, | third. Time, 1:47, Lounger, Beau Butler. Bethy (yerrons. Beth ang Lacy Now aise | 29-32, in @ Bard-fought Prepare Seren MACOS 52S: ane 4 :112 | Boot tv Boot...100 a - | TO FACE COLISEUM A. C hing. | John T. Dz, Harlan. Hovpeless, Benedict | stable entry. aioe ie es owen : le Rif-co seesseisntyd Sin Het! 0 ol BO TL en te FE ene and 9 boot le Dour . rood {i ses s arranged yesterday to compete in] Vow, dust David Corficracker, Kentucky ain thersteagos ne On peer ae tory League game in McBride gym-j} Overlook .. ...112 Agnate .......112 Parm entry. P The Ililivards of 8t J h. Bf Last . fe 119 additi I ¢ P i. P Cardinal, Sea Rocket, Morning Cloud, Fer- yak i A Ei, four and one-half fue. i . aa Seagrave oc eosllt? Grace DOr ...I10 lan I} ii TAC Le 1! 500, 4: -yeaToide ane i i! osepn, o., > & t0XING REFERENDU - onal meets which will tale i sun. Overall. Almadel, Blane Seinz. Sir] _ Meike as ae aes olds anid up, $700 | Raslium last night. Delegate . ..118 Cowsuncher ...190 ap. one mile and Tv yar a ied by Forrest de Barnidt, the : M i te f : Peter Parole Il and Bolton also ran.] eo 66 ered: Me ay eens $9.20, $5.20, : . 7 Greek Friar 1.126 tIome L’Or 1}2 ama tan os sthe he "Bad gr... US! “hed” Grange of basketball, are the +4 (him from coast to coast, as welli~ Stabl *| $2.80, first: Dorothy Popp 115 (L. &chae- McPride jurnped into an e¢amy ‘bir -o+1}2 | Dare Say ,.....10% Chertveote .... 95] MEI Nurmi and Dazzker, Greentree Stable en-{ ¢..; ‘«. ; . . J Pp Third race, {mfr ay sae ae cae ghd 4 ° : nery “ ” é R EAST ST LOUIS TO t fer}, $4, $3.40, second: Wood Cry 110 claiming, $1500, S-rear-olds. | (4! kee Ive «1072 Kient Sixty ... #5 | next opponents on the echedule of y Cirieh Luck “J L ‘as to Canada. FY. (‘Buek). 85 third. Time. :55 1-5. ioe tiend ¢ Tir * thea — nile and One-sixteenth: Rural Rotta ..-6 80 Cinmeri ot? ‘ tgomery Amat mateur Acts oe ~ V i ' FIFTH Rr ACK. $1 POO. aliowant e. 4. fy}! Midnight Kelle Pour v— I i: Bale lead in the ire period and at the . na if ; ‘) ati gs fi rmer 103 Mi) ses ool ) | 18 New C: Vf s*#um A. G. five, The Remganary /{ OTED ON APRIL 13) I» making this announcement, | yeerolds and ny, one mile aud “0 sands: | Girl, Hie Wis. Dare. Hoourerk Ella Wal-lend of the half they had amassed endian Tajee “109 Mack vs fxted ..100) | pIAT MRACE—S1200, ciaining. $year | Gussclines wil Sane ie oa Ty ‘ All- Star Cast in cr. Eas St Lo is 4 i pation al h — he Yitin ry. v5 , Lee), 225.8), 28.8 re wus idyv and D mgr aleo fran. a 3 c CuruleaB .c ec; 03 Lest eo ees "113 wy al oN nue iy U FAs ° , ep tr coupe Monday? night on the ) “THE MINE . q pa “ BOR DAY | ST. LOUIS’L,. HIGH. Chatterer .. «-100 Gold Stick .,..114) At Havana. 2 ped may 4d . ecide for itself by ef : ee RIN-TIN-TIN as ii Weather clear, track fast. - { the Wonder vote whether {ft wants boxing and sail for Germany Feb. 11. ' Spectal to the Veat-Dispatch ftw the Associated Press iy G ver. t Pp: i Everginda .....]%) @un Hope Li) | ‘ ine en ceert reer ‘ is . a . ‘ Wm ; . 4 * 7T ** rt hat ¥ + { } . "hte Toi 1 Lo dg Lewes ayer men here t ‘ . - >. 220 race i. e es . F100 }, 4-year , r. 7 ’ Lees eee 2 ® ee doah MATEUR CONT WRESTLIN , . 4 lle w lk Thursday r ni ike in vw h eb (T ca Cavuanan ° + ty we aoe é Li 1@e i Jrihe 4 4% :) s ~* a4 as sic ‘3 Oe Grare -, hte 6neteoe {} 0 4 ue 4 a d } nage } Moc iy al a oi he f Theyt ‘ P “e 2 , G LICENSE FEE 7 f inte : tht 3 o* 5 s 1:15 4-4), Bor Seout, Davelle My Ror. a oi ¢| at bh “ not only he } atene a De wson : pe aie ae a f) ” d ° tt 8 Up. ¢ ‘ t on +h ee L@ei; +108 [~ ne’ Yn Ala aga oa P radi ea” M3 | ALW 5 ORK, — Janek Delanesv ‘ PS & - - ’ suUTLON Gerry Rilgar? \f 7 fire ref : > “a “ eile 4 . wast ¥ on = oa ‘go , ’ } ; } eree oe + © @e hs ie See ee a et 4 ‘ tem - bf . “eer (“WHEN THE Pt ; i OF $500 NOT ENO righ u ur . sails Lor home teint 3 . “eee 0 ’ } Q te nes Ra _ , Tus O71 9 e - 106 bg sor er 1ti4 Ltdta inew en i won from Johnny Hisko, 18 Lace nee the Dae UGH, Fe. 13. SECOND RACE $000. clair 1 agreement to fight Harry Wills] oi sas5 si G. tO) Golden Gpire ..11) he Deane +08? Jobe A. Bet | rounds. Ruby Goldstein wee = wen | -ECOND NACE Sin. elatn ing 2. br > ‘ : ' trp > ad » * i a So Se so ee a a - pen a nf MIA slir, . Yoover .e! ¥ Ge fie; ir. e 2 BAP . —— BILL REFERRED BACK Paujen’s transcontinental] tour is} veamolds and un, etx furlongeeMuraaret a ~ we eee akan me BRIDE: ggg FP ai csi opines i U. £. Cooper 68 | Colomwus s. cdl4 frentne Barton] Jobuny Ceecoll, ais seends. Fic ve n Si aut (Lerrat) & 1 3-4. eb. firms Froweie eer Heavyweimner Macsees. a . £. Pe Waworta .. inn. Mneetion ".-: aan ° A ap oe see ly & vote of 17 to 11, Ald subject to approval) by Holland (Gorden). 6-5) Sa 3 a sag tin A. ‘Gott 59.9000 as a guarantce flerner. rv. f be O a A Seventh race. ecleaim'ng, 1°00. 4-year ove a ' ig me. ee 26 80a rAnGO, N. UD, — Billy Petroile eC ¥ ° —e * . BO) 7 CO & ° lerney, £. Lisevec cleo "@ ; itive! J r John Jr 05) tenocked ¢ Kaa 5 bil] requ'-'ng the pr-mo jathletic authorities, but this fs ex- }Jr (Colsne!. 1-2. third. Time. J 144-5 “This je the ay things stand,” | Reanev. 1. t,..6-e4-- “a " () 8 o's and up, one mile and one-tighth: Second race, $00) clatming. # year-olds agape cen gon e (jd) Wanner ee eg van tera + ’ P . prem Marte Maxim. lewoun. Lady Newton. Ale- Seats ey Pw ee sate Becker ¢. a D J 0 11) Psy Hour ...110 *Wieh 1 Win ..10Ujex furiongs: ri ur-clde in final of sehedualed 16-rueuad en a lie Wer’ ‘ing exhibiti ‘@ to nav , | pected to be a formality. He wil) jto an4 Froth ago ran. ae OID] i wild, “2 pete * sed an Anderson. . ee +4 ‘) 6\ st. Play ...-19% *Broken Yoy ..109] Northern Miss 0% © by ator 194% | tbeme rR, 4 fla fee of $500 a rear rester- | conclude his tour by making a spe-| | THIRD, Ach sivu, claiming, 3 rear. agreement to fight Harry Wilis| Revie 1 fe... veel eee 2, *\Mintetiol «660.307 Delusive .. .. 132) Bileum .. vee o, o% Levulose ......108 DAY ES ae —— in “HELLS, EE mitts, peered back to the eom- |clal trip from the Blast to Houston. | 47 egy TT RL eee and Floyd F'tasimrnone hae the] yotats ‘S ‘oe 3 3 eS Ceffan ..107) Barracks .. i082 MP os one okll CHICAGU. — Tommy Herman nton i wiGu ROAD” 4 j te on legislation wh! a h g T a4. (Sky rm), 3 rast evry } ie hu Lae BS iy. eontraet I Ao not kno w ort lerea the Ps me Pe date Fe van al ‘end an half: co § Be ron Broke vy e2s ser! a*.2 “_ bs Bee d knew ted out Joe Asenrelia in firet made 4 ' cn ad | Tex., to compete in the Rice In-] Bickel (Pernia) 7-10, 1-3, secor i imiex Sk Piggadnetop e De Le aokant fe Merida iich t Weather clear. track fart _ Third race, $600. claiming. 3-resrqokte ” ® favorable report on tt: !etitute relays MI h 6. + (Gordon). 1-5. third Time. 1:142-5, |, fiaht will be, buf with reasonable esa Mt, 8 pry | ae “ High | SAnpwrtice glliowance claimed 034 furlonue minute of scheduled 10-round 8 Festerdar, - yson March 26. through] iiza Brown, Mabaler, Kina, Sierer|luck I will meet Wills for the] Yai) cher! a wie ae Star of Wve... .1i" Mon .++.+.+.106} Hout. Deer Snell won over Merie HAL THEA Cl (Olde ifriend dehip for the Rice ¢ l Ty'or Wi toy Rime Tee “Si : “ J “ale ©) fe ie er ) Betty Lane ». ©3 Trapeze 101 A row ; - Than . lemann, eh. Aan sO) +i Ce race G Bick a. “4 Pianua, acie Abe end J he avewelght champtonship of the i N Orleans Bennie L' axte ~1un Rock of ‘Agen Su s ite, 10 ude. “JOANWA™ & ’ ion Boxing Comm! ssion, reade —. Poy Hiertberec, who HOURTH saat . i aH ; world on Labor day. Ti- fs out GIBBONS BEATS WILLS ; At ew ° F euncae — gron Donne Video Be 6 nOLLY WOOD, “Cal -— Sommry _ é . . F AA". Be, Sel ghd > at le Bt +, . , Ie vy r a ame: 74 844 or urth race. $°O", claiming. 4 rearw'cds : oy ta 7am rnave on to refer the bill, accsert- raine aulen as well as Holland’s old ond up. #ix-f rlonee—Pe ; Pom right now. l mav take him n Sy the Assouiate Pre nd «! ROY Bag ap Mandell outpotnted Joh r ae es ta 7 P ban ote e» : "IRS Z oo). Q-rear-olé maid- | +7 Up. etx furiotys: any Ad- or ard OChers Ape he Hoense charge of $500 joth ner athletes for the 1824 Olrm- (Gordon 2. 7 ) du. - d 4 first Rock | (ater. , P IN BALKLINE MATCH ont eat RACE aos niall om Maude Harve 193 Bitatpe ce tee 103 | ams, 10 rounds. or nenst rate, Cons: As rf ino ! 'r@, , as ten ie +t ae é. een bec . ai : . + SN Ti} ‘ ey f Allg Tf ne cou! met ea ss seinil - es * tes Peler Peter : 115 Amh i2 - ae ‘ r¢h atal + °F PT: ; Mt] , is —_ 4 ’ ae - a at im : af - oe : rh af4)i reciee i (“WEIL — nox $ ber cent od : . ~ tae - ; sj . hal ’ ’ 7 Ven Pee No sDoUBLE rRoOBets ord Defeats Wallace 4, Untversity of Iowa: March 6.| Goldie (Habjan). # to 5. # to 5. secon’: By the Aeselated Press with — shots ané he aiso had & | Sharhors Bush ‘she echioe D eae Oe eee teenth: | Memphis. .three rounds. Ham isen nt a Ei -- , BEACH, F! iNatfona! A. A. U. champlonships. | 143°. 3" gigkWireak. Lat hird. Time, | TOLEDO, O. Feb. 6.—Joseph P.|-un of 23. Wille ran 24 and 23. ree Ma 10h Burne? ppv cee M0) LAME co «cee Faure Conhren 21") Jenkine knocked out H. 1. Gill of eS a., Feb. 6.— 248 5-0. - sate ee, Se a eee resident of the Toledo| Th d é at of Wills gives Jules} 7 n° 108 Buena Viet V0} Zero .6 evens 1 Wee G ‘terll’ «. fir=t roend Eddie Ford defented hie friend, Bil) |Chicaso: March $, Michigan Assoe| Crysts: FOr Ae baseball > ? ha Amert As- |i! iowt id {n the tournament with tate ae = e op ae}. Mr Jim **3om me Michaet’. 4081 mm Sey foba, ( “duatioe of the ¢ ‘ ; : enon msebali club of tha American AS~ elt an lead in tne , 7 ae Bestia Marie | 9M ge Te Denver. deriatonea iack Ktiretea {Nort ap tare gage agg me begs po » Detroit: Bfarch maene mse er-'atie . announced here today the[two victories and ne defeats. Gib- sg ae “A eisai Snark ., MH) Poll ty Sal iahton “103 Worth a ..,400| Chleage. three rounds. go von t amateur gort chame , York: Mfareh on. Ninetv-First A, Edge: 00d. ¥. a Tri: . ~ maui rh | o fan. a tad . eftizere hended by Richard ject Ter: she Bg amv J Kiet wt) ] aed a weer eae e® . : ¢ete 4 TOG | ce evens dd ““e 7 - Teta don ** * 10 n ah! t Over 4) a Bia wi Shore , ure Pi 4 A ate Cn give ten a ee oe Worert's lace ee Ga 4 , ag . a z , fen e * : tees cane Etat 4: : f° =e ro T . ra. 9 " a nee Paws! 77¢ T ¢, ty on mf ~ t ree reunde«. Joka ivan Wor Sho POU , TI9 nit rT rad 4 wert oe a a. . le. A. Pt 43s, ‘ te ~ were -B ‘ r . 2° : fe ad i ' “93 “ Page Wreiihes olen te as ~~? eteT Vieerle M nade ie thy os tee de. > = Pe enyeh Min. Wiha med . . » + = ; : 7 ae ‘+ 2 Fe a bia . = 4

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sal oo lane lea Ng cious VES. phe Bes 7) Ry pat) ae a ae x i 1 Ae 2A saints 28° aE Sales Fe re ey ‘ mee bey Snag ier BOO aR ¥ i. Sot Gree ORR ce IR, 4 ee ee ee oY *“ oa, 4 : a ier tea ah, lg tas abi Pas oe fae Ph «3 Aas spare sears ing rea » ST. LOUYS POST-DISPATCH. Be- 34,002 SITUATION “Wants” last year—2,141 MORE than the THREE other St. 1 We XT akd ae | "eine will be hauser chapel. 4104 Tuy Se Salt RS GE Ee Anna Selhorst. amn (nee Vermes) ’ dear i law. grandfather Ten t-grandfather. Cars. Funeral on Monday, Feb. 8, at 2 p. m.. Texas and Gravois | vee a Ree eke Sroms mg chape!, St, Francis ce oa Fdward Warknes of Macon, Mo.: ow ooar soother: in-law, father-in-law and. BEACON LODGE No. 7 t pose of conducting | the funeral of our DEATHS ra Feat on Friday. 7s Games | loved gt ae of Dona | DOG—Lost, callie, forwarded from Kriege- | Manchester avenue, — rest on “Friday. | » m. Edwar Church. Cemetery. Deceased was A mem bez of «dg St Francis! (c 7% WALLACE — Entered | int rest on Friday. | Wallace (nee! . Wallace, dear. mother of Roagcoe and Orian Wallace, our) Gear grandmother and eral on Surdar, Jan. from Bromechwig funeral Weet Florissant arenue. Valhalia Cemetery. WEIDNER —Suddenis. 192 eidner. aged ; oat beloved liusband of Alitha Weidner | SCARS an 7. 8 2 , edag's OO ‘og rand FE ey to Valhalla | for the — THRE AD —-Lost: = 18 Washington. Reward. Feeney (rand Car -; blue; amber 1 handle. C. nn business as may i MISSOURI KANS. east vw PANY Notice of Annua! ateet nat of the i Boa ; r 2. 1926. the anrtual | Board of. D recto-s of | Rai'road Company | to the by-laws. on 12 o'clock at the een- | vy tn the City | . for the transaction | properly come | of i “THE ROARD OF DIRECTORS. } at Phillips Secretary. | POST TE “ryt AL Notice of Statutory "Soaden of Board of 's bevehy. & riven that “Rostra of Direct: Ts ot Gray's Po! nt |= will be held | to the provisions of Suction PRA | ‘the Revie’ Statutes of Miesour'. 1919. | the office of the company in the Roeder | Louis, “March 9. 1926 ; ‘ " tor “the traneaction of «uch business as may properly come before “ate of Missouri. _ st MK He »? .DERS hereby given that the stockholders plex Salee Company will be held at the of- Loc ‘mn the (ity of St STCOKHOLDERS’ 16. at the hour of 3 n pUrpese of electing anew board of dire tore fer the ensting transection of ~~ be ee business as mar . President. fe3$) | Pie ~ Rr AILWAY! SPR _per a meeting | State | nt ' CHARLTON MESSICK Secretary. _ | sot” TH WES: r PRN COM Notice of Statutory y Meet RAILWAY that a meeting St. Louis Rai’way Comrany wit!) be) provisions of Saction | » Revised Statutes of Missouri, the office ef the company in the the City of St. Louis. March 9. , 2 for the trananc- tion of euch business as may properly come b] of the Chairman of the Board. | “AS mcs INGITA. _Seeretary. : STOC* HOLDERS’ MEETING ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS The stockholders of the Laclede Gas are hereby notified that the reg- ular annua! meeting of the stockholdere of mid company will be held on the 10th RA Gas Bullding. Olive at in the City of Wie for the purpose of electing a board of such other ines as may property be brought WHITTON, Sec. et ae the annua! of the Twtn- Migeourt. on Fet- ‘ hour of 8 o clock a . for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing vear Panny and for the transac- business as may be 8s Go ARI ——e President. ¢ 1925. MEETING— Notice 7 reby given that the annual meeting of the stock hokiers Ny the oat m Candy Cor.. offices of the pees. in the on Tuesday. m.. for the rear and for the 4349, Cote. Are iia nite. night. . ao 13th end Ar : ‘on fs nen or Natura! +4 car or gH Parkview 0324 DIAMOND oes le 4a; $10 us oe rougg puppy. §. yellow legs: reward. & @. ridge cafe Va iued as er i: Victor 4244R(c7) EADED PCRSE_ Py 3 Famous aI wt 4:30 p. m. Tuesday. ik t oe _ = at Sian t r ‘er ew ay of evenings hours 9 to .. Ft iday, = “entities Teeera nh li = jel) 1. -—- : : ¥vietmity Euciid % ye oid; _ ate wer "reward. Cet fax O35" T23. ic8 > Tsai sth ale « banal 4 4 pie ee SER See Ae8, ee tees - day: | | STARTING ward. Ho. 3. special meeting | mare RE meat: case: reward. _borough. WRIST WATCH night, POLICE oie: and News ac : Tyler 2346 3 black satin: Limits “Car | or . return contems. — Carter mi Hunt. he RSE—Lost ; - keep money, LOST AND FOUND slightly im hind foot: a Wyowmjng. 3197A 8. Grand. Laclede 7098 re war a. 7) 30 Services and interment at Paichine, On Ok. FOLDING v ERMES—Entered C-42, Pos.-Disp one WATC H—Lost: um Thursdays; good reward. _ 4350 Rs Bee NG, MONEY —LLost. Hod! amont Delmar ee eens ys: : cubed Theater: or oie ng; reward. Delmar 5800, e 7 at 2 4740 | view. 1097 terment in | SAPPHIRE — Lost: (c7) - = ee 6 carats: : Ww lie ooking ae Thursday, Feb. ward for return. _ — Lost: Mrs. Walter Peters. brother, . and SILK UMBRELLA—Lost: receive reward. chain and iniite. I A y. “abany 1888k. ; | WORKS OUT ¢ OF WRIST WATCH—I wat; between Virginia yr Lo Riverside ’ PL RSE — Lost: ay; reward. jaat: & PEARI bat. | ldberty Centra! afternoon: “female: tan and’ white; limps) vicinity @ ; ~ Mary fland ¢ ae shee Sisters, Linde! “Wednesday: ” fam Hoffman on Case; reward, dell 9219W IMITATION | with fob; y workman, Taylor car; z ~ blue, on Sundar, for partenees IS15. brown, | Apt. “430 black - WT Call let. Moler “College. 3° : ! ne he masgac?. ‘ | st ring. ing INSTRUCTION Trade Schools the pro trained aan always in demand on account of our —s school Call or write for free 810 N. 6th wt. (cf BARBER COLLHGE — Tuitior catelomue free: strictiy medern: | hydrau.lo chairs. abt |e ; day reward. EMPLOYMENT WANTED “light: reward. & A RPENTER— Si .. 4 HAT FFEU R-—Sit Call Grand pled. tien GHEMICAL ~ ENGINEER—sit.: {(c7) Graduate pag omney aan with pro- 3 or sales weer. CRANK—Lost; truck a Cabany $932. ao Easton: a move- A. uw 6815 =r and i anabste O7T63W. keepsake: k band: on Arkamase bet ween epeake: | 14 or Tower Grove car | ~ with st Post-Diep: at c sh. Re pcanad GRADUAT ES ¢.: ‘on immedi te- Post- Timpat ich. __MEN, BOYS | ). MECHANIC—10 and Lincoin; 5559 Delmar. wants delivery wishes work — Lin tools. range “ip i indell private ae pT = te Ne ‘DEU iH sIST—Deriren retie! Moiw Sundays; re . {7 ww work‘ os ~ AUTOMOBILES Roadsters For Sale CADILL AC ROADSTER B excellent condition extra tires: $5000 for eee sale. SATURDA FEBRUARY € ments ~ RENT AUT |UTOMOBILES _ Accessories, Parte—For Sale *° ATenss. nace Foon 4 with | RUSE LL. : 3844—z roome, a |MELP WANTED—MEN, (TA REY MEN—Appiy 5229 &:. Lowe) | ; RN BARBERING — No ; = a MEN, LA LAA > yen ow one RETOUCHERS—Two, Al, and one meet dresses: cash sg ME Fh ny, ant ink — for gmail _out- wat ome pos! tto: a. popular mak 9th at. Humboft Auto Bodies a —_ BA BARGAINS— Always: pleasure; jing and street J " i ORD—Roadster,_ ai to work for room | APPAR . Mornings and evenings. SHAPER “HAND — Must have plani SCHOOL BOY— White. : keep and ST. VINCENT. nished ho SSIS AND “tKEK sopres ros and 100-0 Ine. —~ models. Locust b " (82) Auto Bodies Wanted BODY we. — aeeen __ 1924; reasonabie. Tires For aie USED TIRES—AIl sizes, 30x3%4,, a = Grand _FORD— Roadster Buick. 2 FORD-—Roa dster. | SHAW. wie Foo connecting fay or ome with kitchen: no Other i _Page ‘bl. une (ert | 30.000 OULD agi Wid.— Ore sonia te sc Gelber. 1105 Freak- 7 A ag permanent position O69. Central P4361. and 45 years: go 317 8 —ikn , | FORD—Roadster, only S180: $45 own. Owen-Bas- 3318 Washington. Ft “RD — Roadster $50 auto cali. LL ‘HIGHEST prices paid for — tlemen’ s clothing and | inutes. Harry Abelem aa. py non a com | 4464 Eastot WATCH™: AKER— Experienced Gradwohl Jewelry oe. roadsters, “eo to “955. 903 an room: car. be 4979-2 furnished PT cers family: COAL, COKE | = AND | gp ene Ot Pe ng : Mug have | AAL LUMP COAL} ton. $5.75; ___ Delma ryom ond Secanauetaart knowledge of mechanical be ae high! ae —_— FORD ROADSTERS—Al ‘| BUNKER hi jump. $5.50 jump, $5: city welxht. FORD. - — 1924 model = a ‘ote er 0216. (em) AUBERT. 1410—Furnished BU CK (INGHAM M nti SALESMEN WANTED | AL SALESMAN—50c per ton contenis: 27 BS . roRD—1925 sonduer., € . demountable Eo . Cas at 5127 Raymond cc) (LEARY te play y ae Sou ao Musical Instruction CUA OAL Comte svilie lumo, , our favorite instrument SURD.~ A I EA ne “wants ‘CREW “MA? = towns i MacFadden Pub- | lishing House: Cood ~ad and Cats sion to experien 93 free! “advertiang: "well asillty c4 t Fook phone “call oe i) 43 pC en a aes ieee roadster lero! n | mea i A aon. — AR. $245-— -- Housskecpiag | ACTUSE ‘cast DELMAR. 5880 A—Niceiy large. ome small roem. DELMAR. 421 7—Nice h Pianos and Organs For Sale | PLAYER- PIANOS—In our exchange bargains ry Dh 2 _ Instruments oo —_ . — POLAR WAVE & FUEL COMPANY ees ay = of work: end anusuel gupertinity: undreds- of satislied custom ee | RAL ESMAN—&: ate Box F-176. Post- Dispatch. x — To travel for York pvwolishing reference. 936 Ce STOVE COAL (abeut the size of large hickory nuts) gives equal! results and holds fire Especialy ‘good for a apartment east. rare Apartments r ick ™ 1 Kearick “ VANDEVENTER AY. DEMONSTRATOR. DODGE BROTHERS sedans. These ( CHAT FFEU R—Si _®. experience. ranges. heating wee and sma!) SA LESMEN—Nel! furn aces. Price are equipped with every conceivabie a @ory and heve been driven carefully a few | thousand a aes any Fs r week, RCE PLANO "CO. 1 err! : a Kantglare Distributing Corp., a ves me Mer by a company “eit erence of brand-new ~ niddle-aged. | desires kina: refined, educated, references. | SALESMEN—Oftice appliance (7 any _ Box C956. Post-Dispatch. good house and will cma reasonable. Box C- 7302, ’ ; i POC FOUND BY POLICE. KETBOOK—Fourth District PON Y—Sixth KE YS—Seventh District, COILS—Seventh RICYCLE— Ninth District. TROMBON E—Ceutra!] District. District. PAPER ey Ee best first-class; ferences. s ALBSNAN—S Sit.; 16 carpenter and Sailer: have had but Years. yor cNG ie * position as ~e. or assistant book- BUSINESS CARDS “ ~~ years univer- t P-79, Poat- “Dispatch. | + Pe NO ee EE te CARPENTERS & BUILDERS ae er ee ' porches, steps + fas of repai repair 143 sepa. aa young, Forest 237 7M. onloved: geenral housework in. Jefferaon 1743] LAU NDRESS—Sit : niay Tuesd FLOOR FLOOR LAYING and surfacing: a3 oid floors. We furnish power. poem refinish- | } _ colored: experience4: maid. small family. i STENOGRAPH ER Sit: $1.25: CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’LS’G Wo 1 EMPIRE CARPET CO.— 0x12 } 9x12 renovated. $3. Linde!l —. c Alberta Joh nson. 315 79O5R. 5 re . housework. Laciede. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Borcherding. 653 FOR new and old house wiring, 3938 Virginia ay. Cash or terma. abie. 3 ROOMS wired for $13: Call Victor 4497W fixtures reason. or term WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. ‘Quick service. reasonable prices on old | house wiring and fixtures. We wire more old _ houses than any other 9 ge our material best 3s. Phone Main Pou ET. EcCTRIC is the 4858 for est , Saree N. “34. call A. Hi. HELP WANTED] ee Paulu s. architect, re Ur BOYS ARCHITECTU RAL DRAFTSMAN —ameneaaremmeaeeanenme-eenameoee — —-—- STORAGE AND MOVING nage Db moving Ven. Phone A ont 2610. OV ING. storage. contract: bonded aoe See ee ching ani sseadae hea Independent Moving “Co. re Lindel ae ping by ware ee ee eee re ee ee ROOFING ready Grand. iC AR W ASHERS—_C OMe CLERK Wtd.— cinat! tem \ Ga IRS ~e. BALLROOM dancing moruings, gu4ranteed. Olive for — > radio ‘and reference. > + eereEEReREINEAn ae : “ iaghiy experience and intervie ‘WwW will be «trictly wee 1 CASTLE BALLROOM—oin oa en nce DANCING—Privare ‘ha ries’ on LEARN TO DANCE—al!! private or 10 inteed: lessong 3523 ive. WESTMINSTER HALL (aases tauaht dla: onday Parties Sa‘ taught. ¢ private afternoons, Castie ~eth st. seiect dancing Mondays ex- cepted. bargain matinee’ every . 2oc: free class lessons Tuesday aud Fri _day evenings — ‘cB CLRODE—Da neing. 933. Hamilton: 5579 Pershing Cebany mi | COMMUNITY CENTER—1401. as. private l+«asons c by men; leraons. Class 1 PS8003 gay; ieawons. $5: also teaching mango : Waits and fox iret. Grand 4720 5 | Parkview 19h 3sos Oirve Co— Charleston urda ¥ a lay evenings mene ee tee ee DET ECTIVES | BX OFFIc ER WM. eha Jo ing. peopiec sly tela 8762. learn ~ beaut iy e ng work pars big . Dracticail Shep conmdiivog® cquip : Dar an« inv emt 1 wt? . * Fou Re NEW twookkeeping clase starts ructers. Booke trist +49 nie een sap aaa m4 ri De LA CHASSE > . joceates jUearanty Bide. (cs) INSTRUCTION hairdreseing. man: "33 mz big future Louis , uitare This : The Moler : training under for oest posi- clas? Moier '0)] lowe. Col) of Law "$42 Finance, Grand bd Lindel! 2423 POSTOPFICE CL ERK. lig ts mai fed frequently Loule. hour motion to $175 ea. Bg yee ae (Yemen t. Dent I . Leuis, mevtiately. SCIPNTIFPT theauty culture _ aed a relryc tore, ése?. ae I ae evenings; School rmepnera expenenc 29th ot. must be thor- furnish in ; Fost Dense? 2000 pounds to the ton. price for city delivery only. a Call Lindell 5820, ORDER eS a eiseeaee 4127A—5 ousek eepirg: beth: EASTON. 4340—2 iarge gas. water; rent re! unt cars and ars ete This is your Dpportunity | open nights and Sundays. TATE MO Pianos—Pianos—Pianos n our eiard pe me. such as —_ oe | sone standard makes, such as elnway & So teck from | > campaign now on: ini many leads. See L. J. wean. 505 Rie. Theater Bidg.. Monday. ) | SALBSMEN iy an old manufacturer, “a1 in business, for Wages to right man: i erson. KRoom 210. Re I te FORD—4- -door sedan. replated, gy keied: t 933 » $1 per week. aot eh ie tires (ore everage: $245; PIANO co., 101 he () EXCHANGE ¥ Wtd—First-hss rk in exchange for dentistry. can Hs and. 26733. GOLD AND SILVER lver aproxen Sewer. diamonds. Miller, —_— howiaekrening 5245-—Sieeping rooms RIGHT. 4807 aceon map clean, warm: ss phone, laundry: FOR RENT —FURNISHED Talking Machines For Sale Phonographs—Phonographs a Ine our exchange department: Pg a. Edison and 1 — wonderful bargains: 16 & fom, 3h PIANO CO., 1018 OLIVE. deliver, aganne . Tro On AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS, 1418 ¥ KINGSHIGHW AY. FORD SEDANS. SALES SMEN—With or without cars. = necessities on —, liberal commissions. . Price Merc. Co., vince room for gaa AYRES AUTO CoO.., AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS, stage raem - Pi floor: owner's + PARE. kitchen, completely a keeping; hot-water FOUNTAIN. 4864—2 a POULTRY AND BIRDS 4954— Bedvesm a Table Eggs For Sale a EGG ig po from the nest. a to take orders sr clean, profitable work: to $60 weekly to start. Call 5 t Sunday, 10 to 12 a. m. 3819A em Ay ich} ‘SALES MEN—Calling on butchers and restaurants for, 'well-known line of butcher!'— ‘coolers and refrigerator coun-| STORE and OF FICE FIXTURES 5c. ters. Liberal commission and. : Par f 4 po drawing account to hus- tlers State age and experi: | ence in first letter. ‘ Post-Dispatch.(¢7) SA LESMEN—-Three dai New 1926 moser F il peg balloon tires, $F Par 3 teau. Grand 1517W. JEW eT —Brour ham: Bec? equipped. 3444 § 1SJ. Barga ROOMS and a (c82) ‘Rooms WITH BOARD—CITY , Office work: ae éé TTR. ; atiered: dishwashi ng or “maid. Locust Poultry Supplies For sees INCUB haga Yt r? 3655 _' West | Pine. ~~ BARG. AIN—853—3 its , room; couple: $6 niahed i-ranm ctfielenes IGHWAY, 1013 W%. 50. Touring Sere. s for = }-reem apartment, 1CK SIX— Touring. >. board: bar KINGSHIGHWAY ‘BL. #19 (6) | GARFTELD. 5253—-Room and _Loard pe steam heat met; _ modern conveniences. Forest Sion | mane CK—Touring. —* red. $295 - terms. 3843A BHaston. BUICK 1923 ket aa color; pte: condition throug how open nights and S$ FLATS FOR RENT . ¢ @ southeast corner 6th end Chestnut. _ ate ees 0S ne ‘TYPEWRITERS CHINES ADDING no pee! roomers, | | een frpnt room. _ t room. (os) | LINDELL. 23344— _ ae reom; running water; Trasanamaa _—— RSON, 4718—Furnished foam te . convenient transportation. A b é =o SS 3041-43 Locust t bl. a 2 3 gentiemen: :- Sonne CHEVROLET—Touring, k. $65: $2 1931 ila for two, southern matic hot Water: excellent meals. vixx S.—Desirabie front and. ] ; private home: aI BOW. (oBT) | oe need: 5S down. sean Easton, (e7) | CHEV emg — we a shape ». Sis ‘HELP WTD.—WOMEN, omms |— COOK—tlIp smal! family: rk, “the “eK =x Nicely 4 | a white. middie-— —_o neat and clezn and have ing about Het | CHEV ROLET—1928 — cnestent con- | $ $50 down cooking: good salary none other need appir — with best references tor second ox HORSES AND V! VEHICLES i Ee ae ‘ana ot~hemen CABANNE, 5029—Beard for 1 ofr 2 | McPHERSON, ladies: hot-water heat. (c& 3933 , CABANNE. (c6) __ board for l or 2 5531—Room ‘and “bead: oyed: no other Yroomers. S049- 71 —single EY “EVANS: agg room a: suitable for on gentlemen Mes" HERSON. ; room : HEVRC 1 ET— Touring. te min WE reni Pa aon ex- $50 cash. balance $10 cellent condition: monthly payments of $15 each. CHEVROLET TOU RIN GS eer” — bargains: ILET cu 4710 DELMAR. (OB) ‘CHEVROLET 12 TOT a oc: running water; * edie room ‘aad McPHERSON, 461 7R. - |; running + water: steam ‘ McPHERSON. eri and cuaranteod. | SES—Good. ith =*8 5 to an Aly 1321-2 560539— Excetient nust go home ‘niece SRT oe woman: ap wage and board: call _ areas ere eee geod -McPHERSON, 4714—Front reer beds; conveniences, oe oe AUTOMOBILES Pees ‘or schoo! gir!, to e | caltax so0tw for room and 70 TO $170; SPE- an ak NOW ; ae room, hardwood 5312—Second floor — _ range; also ~aasTaS pom wenerai housework, with ~y¥¢ good home and wages. LINDEL L. 4115—Frent room: ” + . ABOUT 100 used cars wanted. GU ARAN?’ MOTOR Leoru ALL ACTOS W t« cent. Klink, 3505 ser | MARYLAND. ‘sa apd board; 7! Seah _tront _foom. kitchenetie etic. Tame, ‘| McPHERSON 4071—Room, board, $6 MANICU RIST—First week; home cooking. Shoppe. Hotel Statier_ OPERATOR—At. once; mus good. mons Cubbdertson Beauty ee DEM NS STRATOR scniiiiniaarineiniealinemmmnamtitinnsianipentinmiemmnnsitin "ate AUTOMOBILES Wied —Rr L ObGE BROTHERS i Side jal ° bays, that have the aDpearanc e of w cars and are full ¥ equipped and priced They rey! guaranteed AUTOS Wii—For pa Auto Parte, 1318 N. OP ERAT oR— Experienced Wil cox &G board in private fam!! ly = tenor? 8 onm- ployed. Gentiemen poset ha me ee MAPLE, 5019—Room ate convenient Pm cars oe e: . App!y ‘to Dallas Hat TATE MOT* oR CO. . 3041- -43 Loc ust bi. rURD—Tour! ng. 3s6—3 _nished for housekeep es ehidioun wobneuaie ane 5626 Gravois( __ > agpara and Trimmers CFPOUPE Wad —Late an “Opertenity for Box C-318 ‘ear around. ROSE ML ve e 3 FORD Wtd. —-100 5033—Lacxe cheerful front ; Fo ) 2f ee eed, Jer £ i ib Bsa ing. 192 a excelien t Sadie: ROOMS— Whe ane baths, y athe S12 30 ae Central 8450) ‘or 19 (OLIVE. e ,_ 4237 —Modern. iy furnished ROOM—Beaut contracte r - go og ; ontlemas; garage optional. Ae og now “a Seteemnaaiiel i ¢a “Tens comrn : . PROSSMAN—Steasy tavieht br at yp. Be | NiGhT ‘CLERK. Experienced. ny ye Pin wy MAN To = “tm retat) branch re in | Louis: experience in our line not ot essary as it is to be a steady worker | eut the po! _ of the main of- | i Lou is. man will charge and handle all money received and conside: rable. eo requi md to be put : full particulars Box P-37 8. Post- Dispatch, MANT FE ACTI RING CHEMIST — has engaged preparations c.. for gale “1 mail : eas state no tn terest "Post: Dispat: “h. trai € App. ¥ ‘B's s for coffee V al udev enter middle-aged. 103 $. 20th. reck - {hom obiles - Joe : ae "ites 100 samo'ex eek, aa work, goot pay. . 343 Mimourt Theater Bidg, the age, heuse-to- house Persorality and : offer excellent men of ability: a. te 20th. _Teference re iti. Ni HT Ww rATC “MAN —Toung man erences, Box “ork in m Apply 1637" “OU TS YL E | SORTERS— Box F-354, Post-Dispatch. PLAINING MiLL ” ReFINCATOR—epert= work into f aning Mil, “Prairie aad - oe 3 rug store: > good “pay. ef ‘work “for ek and cy‘inde Newe Times 4 aes open | VEU s— 1922 i LB housekeeping or s' ren! DINE i ™Bodern. Pa and unfurnished. (UCNKS—-Wardrobe and Trucks For Sale ? FORDS—Keconiitio: ned: poupeaets ss ° persons only. Come and see. Coupes For Sale no mony Jowa: ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 CHEVROLET COUPE. Other — at verry low F ‘HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUE FURNITU RE—4490 5 Enright. | ate gare furnished | BLUE GRASS HOTE HOTEL — bene $1i9—3 . rates. $5 uD weekly. | BED | DAV ENFORT | SUITE—3-piece over- a a peal we HOTEL. 2800 __Water. baths, $1 a NEWSTEAD HOTEL. 458 N. J ie , @ la ca ‘TIMBERLAKE Ho’ He — phone Perinat 5800. _NATCRAL BRIDGE. 49144—2 farniahed | TD rooms. gas. furnish =. - me | COM anaes RANGE_Bi: ue, “2041- ‘13. “Lecis ust —_ CHOIC EF LAT in firet | gusta Kaston ay rRES FORD DEALER, ats = __4408 ‘Washington —— 9952 Front furnished room; -FORD—is che ce livery: 7 FURNITURE—Of 4 rooms. _2800 — 1 large eh « ye very rosounaiie! ates; nervice, housecocked meals Rear L LINDELL PL AZ oe 84. ee OS ARR. nO ita te ate ane agai . " ’ —— c oa pie aga gga od ra NE ~cucaie MO TOR « FORD a se River Pg = cr ron LAPAYETTE. Soeme for reat rom ‘compl ste ail conveniences: reagon- = a = wanes t. mone mechani moan 7. rms WESTERN Al “‘TOMOBILE Hots a FU SISRIR Wid. We for a sa fasts of “al INTERNATI a 5-ton 4182] REw 7 -TON* STAKE im running order: nights ve FOR RENT—Furnished ‘0000 LBS. of oia aetna 4136A— Furnished : * or old ones. Montane YRES A y, matly ale a private Del — DEALERS. nha p | ei 37 - $37 ->° — aon gentieman pre "1924 HUP COUPE ; " tires: comp oat y a bit "DWELLINGS FOR RENT ah + lhe a light housekeeping PARK SS or consecting __ Keeping rooms: reasonable. PESTALOZEI. 34534 —Front feom. 1 or REPOSSESSED — b Fad can it. neon at Sa18 Wash'neton bi. refunded oo a ‘day's trta!: ce +7 wT} é* + 47 > “ny i | Spat Seana fantftor

Page 11

SATURD TEBRUARY a ms F'D .R RENT. Sour 7 Reasonable: centleman: -~ : Bon h ‘Vietor 3817R. Front. south. with board Gey: it 2885R. ». $844—2 rooma niccic ae nf Al light ho: isekeepi ing. cely furnish "ENT, 3429—92 ce: __ reping; hot-water heat. NT. 290 - Ma Wane te +—3 BS necting — §21A—Two conn neta Seta | with kitchen: po NTH. 23917 7S et ee Ns : mic wlern 2°phentence eae om car line: 2 blocks from, {ne —————_—___ an Rousckesatne nees: adults. [ tor 4A R. Southwest 607 a able room; convenient to on ‘private family 8 Boo. West 1410—Furnishea ee suite: emploved ‘Christian houses. | 4AM Cl.. ay — fp Delmar AY nay J 6 Se iO—-2 clean se Fe twp e, sink. orest 82; a een n59—2 ¢ onnec ting h — Water in 1 alco in fie Ba 246 a - Housekeeping may rANver nienene $880A Nie furn © smal) room. 4 ished: e ment pons Or (ese) “ry inecting rooms, w front, furnishe 4800A—Front sleeping het) ution: all co nv eniences:” reas: : 87 0A—Houseke ‘ping tea 1: ee furnished irom 7 ping; bath; private. 340—2 large rooms, f Tht r; rent cheap; unfumiehed. Cal} a after _2 Pp. mM. or Sunday, (7 skeening: _ wood E™Mished "Tog roo" a 5245 5—Sleeping rors wilt i ward: people employ of, 4 B07. —Housek ceeping: : rim; phone, laundry: chea arse, blxx——Lady ‘own! | rootn for gen: Pk - Pee cy) 3 N.—F urnished hoeeepin * ond flo or’ owner's home. — te ee ARK, 4954——Rez -— nae ompletely ap hous: »t- water heat. peat e home. ale 4864—2 light housekespia, @uplay rest 6730)” apa rtment 5. nt tc7) WAY, 200 N.—i.:2 Om ; couple: _$6 ge a WAY, 1013 WN. —Large front ingle room $3. $3.50. (c78 WAY BL. O18 300. oms. steam heat: yehaoee (c8) ~ 4056 A—-Connecting Ouse. °mMs; also sleeping a {1} inane Tt tt comers, gentlemen, il... 4334 A—Neatly ‘fur alshed pnt room ttn - 434 A—Nicely furnishea sleep. running water & reasonable, . 4718—Furnishea room for enient transyrw; ‘tation. (7) $390-—Deliyntful toamae prea cainatMi es 4612—3 housekeeping i ning water: ” eteam re ceneteeeeeee ee . 4612 —2 housekeapiz, ning water: steam heat, at, (7) ene 4167—Pretty housekeep- $6; elso large room: reaso.- : (7 . 4714—F rout ‘roem: twin conveniences. Delmar 6637 -. Mbis— Attractive e. wary siness men. Delmar 1875 2—Second ‘floor ‘rooms, oms, sin! sleeping rooni. (c2) Sy or ner aE 401 A-- -Room: good heat, &. Lindel] O719W. 433 34 Room and board for ; care 14. or child a r 17 519 N.- —Clean, “modem fur it room. kitchenette, rang: == ne ce 147 t——Nicely furnished =) ee}. witable for 1 or 2: very -- ition : reasonable. Delmar fn ‘reoms “comple. ely y fur. housekeeping: good heat: aes ic; children welconie; $9 ; 1 shower baths, $12.50 per. pshighway and West Pine |. ——— ‘fully furnished ~ modern : gentioman:; earage optiona’. °-Room for a aieaeess| TW. { cl) Vorest 881% meet “onnecting front room. eee eee conveniences. lo rest . 4511—Apartmen: ¢ ok bea: J ied front room, sare hath. -4312—South room, steam c98 Jelmar 5! BRET. a 4205—2 Conneniay fr rooms. ” beds. ~ eee | . BL. 4437—Large: twin conveniences; owner's home. ic) Y. 4086 — Warm fromt house- a: firet floor: roa heat; ge; newly papered, $7 week. ee $951 - Well furnished. - i floor: no housekeeping. | { —- Front .°-room TOARC. . 4330 G housck eeping ; sink, ° ops TARY. & 6, "928 ea ENTS FOR . RENT — and BL NG ALOW— . > room ‘trie, “ coat, Por garage: newly deco- mF ONLY UNDESIRABLE AND TOO ) HIGH PRICED PROPERTY should be tenantless. BAe EE A eT a eee omg RENT a ee . oO made street $65. Phone Colfax tern! _or_cAll at "R340 0 Shreve, (7) eottag e. “elee (cl) . tleam héat. rO— Wil il “saben Ins (e7) | wJictor 461TR HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED gas and e electric; (07) COT R- BRILL AANTE, Fv ping P earea first floor west. . & “BON. G17 ¢ hestnut, pen rake 617 Chestnut, nD | a? toom eficiency: strittly modern: excellent | ae ————— NOTICE! The Seo pe opt ; one 7S hestnut. 4217—Nice housekeeping yoo Fo ' Garfield 3) ia. B b63— >: eee > aparimelit Fa ae $35. Gamble, 4 ay eee rv ation. and kitchenette. bean floors, Murph "March 15 and Aortt as arin, mal. 248 &. or houses e — ‘PSTELN & SON, 617 Chestnut. Chestnut st. ane A-oiour rooms; 830. STEIN & SON, G17 Chestnut. RTMENTS FOR RENT ah RNISHE DEN. 7) $40. Apply 3113 N. Broad; iY. 6400 Dicer. eck 2 Pp shad 4-racm efficiency. ee B03 1633—:3- em apartment, FLATS FOR RENT DL NBAR BLODG.. — Southeast corner: . L. EPSTEIN & SON, 256—First fleor. twin bed, STi: IN e “SON. 6 7 Chestnut, Be. ; £4. McCCAWLEY kh. 3801-03-——Nolendid ae a atepeenaible. 4608 (GTAVOIS#. x —splendid retail 1. EPSTELN & SON. ‘ ‘ab- 4e _——— pant fa FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT Northwest Key at OU21 or 7 aac slnsiisl furniened on (er) te*]) a ro +. Agent | “2808—7 rooms, bath, ‘godo. eo -£ PSTEIN & SON, GIT Chestnut. 4e*7) $449A—4- rooms: 3» rooms, $15 . Garfield 3276 . (cB?) over gararce snontn, «(e* 251 Ritieg rooms: butler's pan- | 46) ba TR oe bath ae $30 per month 38063 Sheridan, ie oe & © 6B26 (;Am- S18, (7*) electric; “$25. “good for (c*7) 2805-—second fioor, 4 rooms, $. fo] ~s s——-3 rooms, bath, gas, & decorated. et # OE ely rooms, gas nan sag kME Y ER. FLE 615 Chestnut. 6c7*) 4232 A—S- room fla‘. well iiphted Cat ba y "GARAGES, STABLES—RENT Gara ge ‘gultable very Wagon. ie) | Fe LET—BUSINESS P’RP'SES | - und Chestnut | offices for colored. OF Capstnut. (e*7) ’ building, 18x35- en. carer — ._ Realtor. (7) are sore Tit eae & agstlem: n ican) Tite 1A LT} : actor, lawyer o1 Rises)’, ABM SHH ES Ott LEASH eullabie Serr pay rut STORE: S ON GRAVOIS Part of Gravoie: nt to start Mare for any | (,a? ‘fied 617 (oR) location oly Chestnut. (e7) REAL iad | r ; ‘REAL EST'TE. BAC RIF ot E—FINE | “excellent ott. jouh ‘ “BL AKI. a 2 cen: x PL. 4131 —House _and a connecting. 7 my 4603— Room, aleep- $7 (c#1) 4241—°2. -room _paite, \. kitch- e smploved _ (s} IXCURSION MS WANTED IPAREY. 40613 rooms wl ed. ane ne ee -Bedroo:n and kitchenette, nventent locarion: > reasor- ~), Poat- -Diepatch. (c8) a en ? RENT-—COLORED Furnished front or pas « oom: colored, °“93)—Roonis Faralahed _{e7* ed: c vlored, HOTELS EL. 3127 Locust—Clean: aly rates: tub, shower 8) soTn. — Speciai winter? Weekiy. All sme 2800 ‘Lecust — Running $la day. $4 week upic®) TEL, 456 N. Newstead: la carte. 4 c8) HOTEL. 14 §. “S. Taylor. ~ dee with maid eervice. Tel 00, cy) ne 5883 Enright — Fost . = thing new; rooms at sonable rates: dining reom oked meals ir omanee ed PLAZA HOTEL reome, single or en suite: Cvanta.ecus iocation et- rut-ciew ‘afe in cnr. ino , PALMER J NOW OPEN. Washington: beautifully t jobby and mezzanine ‘s to permanent ‘ with erivate | ba B: ath: dativy rate all Jofferann ’ 2005. fel , Pa ‘SORTS a. on stlewood. Mo. Caner} a —_ and club si! gites: ~ beautiful and ciub wtce ov erioo ‘er on concrete highw8ks _, Sane gE Ray H 7) rthwest relay ae Jet =—O- -room | efricieney ri or er a pl eae nmin re * 1 a | Ae uf rey ee at syed N\ . ™ iD blige tto * . ag : Call Victor RIOT (4 = erms, ( bwner. ‘ LE ak at RI PARM. mile 54 or? a ‘o@y 4. room tat: 14: ~tg 1—5 rooms: ve SON GIT Chestnut. — AND APT's WANTED Ts FOR RENT—Furnished Kirkwood Trust Co.. Hloenes — FOR RENT TD. TO BUY | m) ier AU ATH, 3165. "ait CHEST NUT. ‘¢e16) For ee renee . Gartield 4652. homes for ‘colored people. (eRe) CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE L OT—il- POINTE | and De .Mun locatiou uwners says 815 Chestnut. (ct) FARMS § FOR SALE FL MRIDA. ‘ expenses except "4 ur days of sigh - ecLon of {ne © everglades, t} Ve richest luxe trip through- . George E. Strevey | Guaranty Blig. iemHl TO | he De Luxe I. | _ 300 miles by | Pn ToOlte, Phote a: lay 1 — Last ‘ nore i?! bidg. Main (cl 1: 6-r 0G - j-oe om ij tr P se" «eon rns, boar (7) res, 20D cult’ (ey) REAL EST’TE-OTHER CITIES aga BO dng Jarmey lot barge in, °O lot# near Atlantic City Vail, 180 nny, $5 Casii: $5 -*, { ; PER CENT : Angecies. Cal. ew é. SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE near Web. mes, Webster Realtors carage: good furnace. @a- f al ‘ ST. LOUIS ace)! id kan. Advertise in these columns.-6 cial SA adsl Se PA SRT SUBURB’N PROP'Y | FOR SALE) — BU NGALOW= —Italian. “and two modern i 3817. BUNGAL LOW ; te Vital Statistics--Questions Answered--Radio--Cross Word Puzzle CROSS WORD PUZZLE | trom bulide: aah he wider: +450, “Richmond id Bl. anit Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Stati } tet RT 2 ANSWERS TO QUERIES . The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mati, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- by stamped addressed envelope. SUBSCRIBER.—The Silsh method of preserving flowers 5g RD BANK RFALTY CO.(¢00) eninend ri one rag w 545.1 Meters Day light weekday WY ea) 40, - r . . Py : Me 1 s >. “ ~ BOE I ah A EN AiR Ry TAD INGE 8 ag yy grid ed sincerity when accompanied DUMB.—The Rallway Exchange | Building is 260 feet from the side- Ww alk to the roof level. —- Rub the new fit kettle first. with lard, ant til it smokes and w ash in hot _— It is sometimes to Boke a second treatment. READER.—The | States declared Central Powers April 6, ai — 1 year 7303 Maryland. 'S; garag enphone “Hiland BOB. _ Webster Groves ‘COFTAGE—$ — cash, Brglich cottage: 4 mae 2:40 and 9:40 > th abe _ quotations and news bulle- of interest to the Middle Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U., 8S. De ment of Agriculture and prin- — - ee imbed the plants and gradually * ar ’ Bh ee ee a ee a SPs wahenmiiin. on Mag ales PO ata Pasi o Fes a OLD OR CHAT D BANK ant ALT : SAH frome > flower looks dusty, ‘so as to absorlhl sufficient moisture to he dusted with- I remove the hoary appearance which ' * dusting, a Varnish com- smart haghs . Daily—10:00 A. M. Evience Hiour conducted y the Home Servicsa Dept Laclede Gaa TAght Co. of Bt. Louts. Monday, Wednesday, 104-foot front: $11. 900. “Wwenaige | 8) ENCE 9500 cash: ap as LO ri months and oO MOG AD ijn 7 BANK aaeadonial F Co, (c6i seit ael | y] | person is siwate presented to the older or more distinguished, ye is always presented to TREM BLEY-WILSON _ Wri te or map of Weaker’ and dur ie 11:00 A. M. Golda Medal Poe Economics tale a neem Res serees Fo Aaa Pay hese ata et 23, 4% BOT ae _— - | given if necessary. When the gum ‘the married one, || lesen the latter bon nasser peasant’ > eum P Soe ae ge oe age oie ae STER G PROV om ant La ie | BUNGALOWS: AND COTTAGES gic, fer Adept a a ee a | 16 ounces of benzoline should be added and the strained through fine tmuslin., REAVDER.—Perspiration are the most Intractable is -_ y eet i ee ee ae | introducing two , other or one oencinwnda to another, "| tt is customary to present the one) best to the one not so If this does not an-/ swer your question, | MOTHER.—To remove oil stains Saturday—7: :30 P. M. York (1200 men's vyoiees:, under direction of Walter Damroach. Anna Fitsiv, soprano, soloist, broad- Tiat Regiment Ar- “= SP eatanttene ep ne oder ip Peeler c — vite MT ne ne ati, , 1718—Attractive 6 caet direct ffom mory, New York City. KF VE—240 Meters 9:15 PF. M.—Amtuee- ment review by Romaine Fielding. : mr by The Woman's . resist treatment | ent “porch across entire ; | Ammonta would lente bys, ‘and well built by owner: aa: | ‘tually upon the acid, : Bere Ss compulsory ; want offer. thick paste of pipe clay and wa- _ ter, “eae tated it carefully flat up- stain but avoiding all aste is allowed to hours, after which GANO, 1i8%—Denay- modern e foot it | mildew and rust sees, ye acid | | remain 10 to 12 The one forlorn hope is | ‘that a mixture pether in equal parts, , Romaine Fielding. Bo ” KMOX-280.: 2 Meters Batantag, 0:40 A, M.—Market re 12: 30 r. M.—Orean recital by ‘—Siring engerm ble. Sr em litt ALAC NR lee eh Sb msg RR = ll. 0 cbs Fete oe ma Sy Pare i with a soft rag. In many casés a action will be pane! the purpose desired is fully” See Ape PR, Sapateonee erin sie ere snay cormerencte ie Aecmetings he as eerie ’ wide g ip — v Ni 4 _ c @: bed 4 &B ‘A LOW- —Rarg ain; will hecrifi 0 mod- away with the worst ‘foatures In applying this or any | | mt > ™ £ . 2s," r q « A i -~ ° 7 a > -_ — ¥ Sa a a . ) t will be ‘obtained without blurring the design of the ~ “te” g e 4 + . ° ~ od : " p Ae me a seeing Ame en elignmsle on id ea ROPE tne: OM 9 x lay several thicknesses of blotting | Each number ¥ the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter oore. °nrge soome, between lrairie ste Warne, 1 bliock north of Fairground Park. : | cheapest variety. In the case of a|place to prevent Each ‘wee reads from left to right (horizontal) or accerding to position. cross will inteviock. — Fach numter in the white squares also refers to. a definition in ‘the accompanying table. Each defin’tion suggests a word possessing th ‘letters to fit the white space allotted to it. is to receive one letter-only. Words start only | Ppddamtndigiteameiedtitioncen aia ae eee ree ie iE ee composed of magnesia LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) String ensemble. i Sencha enaie center art. tke Ate > en) Sarees a David Bittner Jr.. conducting, Over- ture fies: orchestra from Miseourl The- Mis Hilda a ne eg bi: CTY 40- M4 New 3 and |, y room vingle Prtagag 0 39 0 Ste, . e exact number of David Bittner j . a suit here and Alice Jones — his appearance here, you could not do this in the cause. of the Illinois merchant. °n-YFEAR READER.—tThe stable) ‘| whieh houses the horse is permit- | ted unless it endangers the health. i report the facts to the | Health Department. .—In our opinion the ticles mentioned (except the tele-) Mr. 1 ii KNIe we fe YER- Fl, ER v, 305 N —. merchant in should have been sery if the suit was filed | aix months | ee Each white space ‘'in numbered squares; } HORIZONTAL. 1 Pertaining to sup in chief of shia PARK. i 5#—New 6-room: brick: The name of "bloc ng south of ewe Wunch, saxophanist. WSBF—273 Meters rorya od Noon—Ped Conwag: vi. singer with ukulele: News and stocke. F | r i ghtened, » house was owned ea him and your mother MEDICAL “QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com — sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. “2 QS OV “for his son's Wages. ant spell'ng). Reformed | AP’ “TWTS, FOR SALE eS tay Oat ne (seme en To aftftrm omous srake. 2 en lattner, saxophone; Aug. B Janet Druzineky, vio Milton . Schwartzberger. Pag me FL ir WARGATS. 11 Illustratrive Part of a gar- . . 13 Those who === pez and his orchestra. WEAR, Oleveland (389.4m-770kc), 6, Hotel Statler concert orches- 11, Wormack’s singing syn- Witte IG- eA HINGE i. cum powder, 6 ounces. : 14 Venomous. 146 A ruminant37 allied to the * the-tefermation. | Failure to pro- | INVESTIGATE THIS BARGAIN duae children by WEBH, Chicago (370.2m-810kc), 7-8, Oriole orchestra, vocal, pian- ist: 9-10, artists, Oriole dance or- 11-2, Orljole orchestra, stories, songs; Sohuiaitan & Mueller. KFI, Los Angeles (468. 5m-640ke), 9, dance orchestra; 11, program, Packard Radio Club; Tuy TOUS.— You Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Fermi MARRIAGE encoun ormns §500 © “eh, ba | ance se ok a whic h will furnish yer ing for , fev. r Dallas News (475.9m-630ke), 6:30, Baker ho- = — Forest City, Mo. Kb Nts yeh 10—— PRICE: 8:45, program; Times dance music; | University City 1250kce), 9:15, weating fect, r “uristol powder, WGN, Chicago Tribune Drake enserni- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE string quartet; 9-9, orches- ; BUSINESS “pROP. ‘FOR SALE! ( ‘ to see this bargain, BAR GAIN k WAT — MONEY t to lo ino on first oa n-cond deeds tacker’s orchestra; ; | Schenectady (379.5m-790ke) i KINKMANN RE sty TY CO., 4910 Gravols a ¢) , bridge lesson, No. New York Philharmonic society student symphony series, WJZ; 2 RANKLIN =: ae a cee S22 eee Eee Ss 2406 Shenapacat | 3 ‘KGO, Oakland (361,3m-930ke), Kecond dee da. of tri ist. WHAS, Louisville Times - Courier (399.8m-750ke), Arthur Findling, baritone. : WIP. Philadeiphia (508.2m-590kc), 8:30, program; 9:05, dance mut- “REAL ESTATE—FOR COL'RED $1000 76 $200,009. | 491.5m-610kc), 8, dinner concert; 11-2, dance music; Curt Kremer, MON bh — She “Us Mose : ‘ mae ia ne 4 eet Los Angeles (406.2m-740ke). . hotel concert orchestra; i 30, mend kiddies; ee AR I Ne ne ual ie) - TOOKS bili WJIR. Detroit - Pontiac (516.9m- §80ke), 6, orchestra, Goldkette’s serenaders; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES| Grgiee OPPORTUNITIES” Mal Lissa Hopkins KOA, Denver (322.4m-930ke), 10, BL ‘NINERS CORNER FAC es! 3 ST REE 3734 WLS, Chicago (344.6m-870kc). 11:30, dance program, sie rr by a . a0 ,, ™ Zs ne - “ ‘ ar Wr a ig 7’ | ff | eR past | ae m . apo GELS StS an te a “| ag gd Fame 4 3 a4 J " % , : Teh 1 Pig na, | 2 aa 4 A TOU S, BLAKE 7:29, national barn dance: Ford and Glenn, Cornhuskers: WLS twin wheeze, Ford and Glenn; Ralph Emerson, , rent for $j 500- per JOHN 8S. BLAKE dance orchestra; ® orchestra, Cabiria cafe ¢ : chen ‘ a rk's parish —y and B00 Lilies or more * line of r en’ « drese wart all nh a drop "n Ipment rganizat jor ns that are FINANCIAL Post-Dispatch, WELW. Cincinnatt (422.3m-710ke), 8, mye ics and dance program RESIDENCES FOR SALE (296.9m-1010kc), 8 Frank Tilton, boy plan- The Phantoms, zg “Edward | John Deftord , / ra a ee ee, a Bax - ? zo Poet. Die BUSINESS” FOR SALE Z GET iin Ty QO oe bated BE 2A U ‘ . a — noe Pe _ nt, i Le roy J. Bae 27s t aa _ AUTOMOBILE LOANS | | i" Wwhag, pela News AL LO LO. AN > (‘hieago theater or- Post-Dispatch — . Hotel La Salle orches- 411 Wal inwrieht Jiidr pobre et as ceiiae ; (545.1m-550ke), stage specialties; }: rench ‘Dream of Emptre”; Chicago theater re- ‘ ‘room hung: alow; 'y CAL EM FIN ANCE CO, - 1035 N. Grand. Hours a. KTHS, Hot Springs : National Park , (374.8m-880kc), Fish and his old Ovid Hinds °3—Dlanche Jenkins, 18. Kirk- Vv a ye ee ee Soe Dene ad ene iat DISCHINGE Memphis Commercial Ap Me ; o (499.7m-0kc), 8:30, program. Omaha (526m-570kc), after-dinner hour; bepetee® ae ve Ge EGANS—925 10 ne a ep ne ‘ “ . | DELICATESSEN BIRTHS “RECORDED. os Ay Hawaiian orchestra: 10:45, ian (535.4m-560kh.c), dinner concert, IK Uncle Bob's bedtime : Pd ie oh thy * bonne 0 on PERSON’ L PROP'Y 3 . x Oops AND NOTIONS thur Hays and his organ jubilee. Dasenport (183.6m-620kc), (‘ongresae (Carnival; | Ciub; Coon-Sanders orchestra. WBBM, Chicago (226m-13430kc), % musical comedy, out CO- OPE E RAT iV E soprano; Norine " a | Louls Crowder, “The Four Se- , Sandy and Harr’; Moulin Rouge Sunset quartet, uke and kazoo, Two Jays, popu- | — ~ WOJ. Chicago (447.5m-670ke), Rainbo concert, violinist, ) SRN NI ee ee NS MAR KI -T—Good | harmony four; ee ace ae i dians, Williamson brothers, gui- Harmony singers, artists. WRC, Washington (468.5m-640kc), 16 rooms, 2 bathe. furniture owners. ral - Cal it el 7 i ae TO THE MAN WHO Works Hardware and Ma achinists” BURIAL PERMITS. | . Springfield (333.1m-900ke), erent rates, exusiest terme: ry dr 7 30, New York 4 —— FB. ARGATS. aa — fer tA RTWIG-DISt LINGER, r . Knickerbocker Club, Village orchestra. De You Need Money! | WSAL, Cincinnatl (325.9m-920kc), H At Winner SSION AT : . Pittsburg Tress Wendell. Hall, Ray-O-Vac Twins. Atlanta Journal 700kc), 8%, Atwater Kent hour; 10:45, Hired Help Skylark. | Nashville (282.8m-1060kc), Craig's orches. bedtime story; 8, Uncle Jim. my Thompson, barn dance pro- farnits ure ang valary “ST AHLEM FINANCES ‘CO. 1035 N. Grand. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 D. Realtor, 706 Chestnut. Gar. 7374. ROOMING HOUSE—Bargain. — UE. ; Minneapolis-St. 416. 4n-720kc), 6: a8, ines Two co- make. 404 Vian ters Bigs > loaned to salaried dance program. WDAFP, Kansas City Star (365.6m-_ School of the Air: | Ro aiNG HOUStE-—10 rooms: ‘BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE aC RADIO PROGRAMS | el) count — Pitsburgh (300.18 Cary ssi Railway Ee ers: Kansas City ¢ 475. -6230k West- WEAF, New York (491.5m-610ke), _ ; ne Sunday schoo! farnliiar hymns; o- le i us 30 ween: ‘Saveseein. , al b cent: a, lights, _ —— Kvod cond! | BU TLER far ar OS. Loc ATING “stre ee r Reta yee “and | : (310.7m-380 he), . studio con-

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& - he ee oe CUE Stele ie Plea ese et ae gl . . ' a a RA Na cect ela Sr! 5 eek fete PO + ahem erat * “Vy dear, dear friend,”’ Signing himself “Faithfully yours,” or “Sincerely ours.” After his election in No- vember, 1912, he signs himself ‘Affectionately yours,” and this 1s constant with the salutation of | “Dear Friend,” for two and a half years. In moments of great emotion, as at the time of Mrs. Wilson's death, he addressed him as “Aly dear, dear Friend.” In the summer of 1915, at the period of the Arabic crisis when he was torn by doubt. ind worry, the President begins to address him as “Dearest Friend,” a salutation which remains invari- able until after his re-election in , November, 1916, Steady Friendship. In den? dress, h o v— AS Or 1817 the reverts to the form of “My dear House,” although continues the conclusion “Af- ‘i it fectionately yours. (itherwise to detect in Wilson's is impossible letters any change of tone. It {s,; that the political relation- between the two men. re- lose during the two followed; but it is pos- their personal friendship January Presi- ad- a ¢ w Ship “as mnost intense between the years 11912 and 1917. \ Cleese epiritual Cemmunion wae | tion he takes, they | Such when wrote House. cou _— || PRESIDENT WILSON'S | CONFIDENCE IN HOUSE M:: HOUSE is my second personality. He is mvin- dependent self. His thoughts and mine are one It I were in his place I just as he suggested. would do If anyone thinks he is reflect- ing my opinion by whatever ac- are welcome conclusion.”’ was the reply President Wilson to a politician who asked whether House rep- resented him accurately in a certain situation. It indicates to the eran "eas Liven ON t lf deg? ree of he placed in the Colonel. —esaeeaeaaiiemaiaamiemanieennieer en — nn not dependent upon physical pro- pinquity, for the heat drove Col. House far from Washington in the spring, and frequently several months would pass without their meeting. Separation to have made no difference understanding. “I never I do not hear from “NO human agency mak« doubt friend- affection. : T always understand vour motive At the end of each summer, terprising and il! informed seems in their worry you, ld me ship and sour en- ~ confidence which | j} home Thursday paper men would regularly icine’ ‘‘break.’ “You are a little be- hind your schedule this year, my friend.” said House to a reporter one September day, after the pub- lication of the annual story. During the cool months, how- ever, Wilson and House saw mucn of each other, for the latter made and frequent trips to Washington, on each of these trips Wilson de- long hours to intimate his adviser. voted cussions with The chapter tomorrow will deal with Col. House’s personal contacts with and impressions of President Wilson, and the President's opinions on politics, government, wit, humor and poetry. EAST SIDE ‘HETTY GREEN’ DIES Mrs, Sarah Scharlin 1 Credited With Giving $500,000 to Poor. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. Scharlin, 73 vears old, known the gr tenet Green of the East who for many vears gave the proceeds of the snuff factory controlled to her poor neighbors, died vesterday indirect re- 6.—Mrs. Sar- ah AS Side, she as the sult of an injury she received in charitable work. She was the founder of 35 relief societies, and was credited with giving away mor? than $590,000 to the needy. One of her charities for the past 20 vears had been the care of 59 Returning from the these last Monday the ice after which poor families, of one of she slipped on tured two ribs, monia developed. pneu- The Rev. vy, James S. Bitler Dead. The Rev. Dr. James S. Bitler, for- mer pastor of the Maplewood Meth-. Church and of the Chouteau Methodist (“hurch, died at Columbus, .O.. follow- a minor operation, it was an here today He 7 odist Piace inf ~ is nounced was 73 news-vears old. dis- Young and.frac- . MAYOR 10 ADDRESS EDITORS LINCOLN DAY Miller Will Not Be on Banquet Program of Young Re- publicans, However. Mayor Miller will deliver his speech in Springfield Friday, the oceasion of the Lincoln day cele- bration by the Association of Young Republicans, though he will not be included on the banquet program. It so happens that the Republi- can Editorial Association meets in Springfield Friday morning, that Walter S. Dickey editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, is presi- dent of the association, and that) Dickey bitterly opposed to the nomination of United States Sena- tor Williams to succeed himself. Hence an invitation to Mayor Mil- ler to address the editors. Apparently this solves the prob- lem of how the Mayor was to ob- tain a speaking rostrum, which arose after W. L. president of Association Republicans, refused to place him on the banquet progran A movement is under way to at- tract rural support to Miller. The Post-Dispatch today received a telegram from J. L. Eaton of Bis- marck, Mo., which read: “The young Republicans of this sec- that have grown turbulent old-time domination are mobilizing and will be actively militant for fair play for Mayor Miller at the Lincoln day celebra- is of rT rT " Liit rea) tion under tion in Springfield.”’ SEVERAL THOUSAND BARBARA LA MARR'S Five Women Faint in Vandeventer, | other Ejected by By the Associated Press. Five women fainted in several thousand pe gathered at of Barbara picture star, who die@ @ and was buried yvesterfes: =" Only. a few friends and PS quaintances attended the services, aS was the wish « La Marr. The crowdg front of the funeral fought police to get @ the casket as it wag st wav to the Hollywood © Using Force, LOS ANGELES. Cale the funeral™ — La Marr, thes The five women who fete rescued from being only by the strenuous e live. A sixth woman in her attempts to vie that she was ejected | ‘crowd, fighting, by pol§ With the departure neral party rushed into the ch everything, even to the had been removed. Upward of 40,000 past the bier of’ the during the three days ‘in etate in a mortuary | Mortgage Concern I By the Associated Pregs, SPRINGFIELD, Ill, ‘The Metropolitan Mowll East St. Louls, with a ¢« of $10,000 has rece cate of incorporation retary of State. The ¢ act as agent and broker ‘tate and leasehold ints operate an insu | The incorporators are | | Probst, Mrs. Anna F iA Halloran. % More Transportation STARTS SUNDAY, 6 MARCUS \ tem without extra charge. TAYLOR Lebo > MARCUS AV.--- KINGSHIGH Co-ordinated Bus Service Route begins at Taylor and W. Florissant and runs over Kingshighway N. E. to Marcus Av., thence south to Natural Bridge Rd. and west to Pine Lawn, be- coming a part of our Natural Bridge-W. Florissant Route. Transfers issued to and accepted from street car lines as follows: BELLEFONT AINE NATURAL BRIDGE The bus fare, 10 cents, entitles passenger to street car transfer to any of the above lines. This transfer is good for additional transfers on the street car sys- Also, any street car passenger on any of the above lines can get a transfer to the bus upon payment of 3 cents to the street car conductor, whether fare on street car has been paid with cash or transfer. Service Will Be Frequent and Busses Run on Schedule Other Routes in Operation: Morganford-Loughborough Municipal Opera (in Séason) Jennings Natural Bridge- W. Florissant Busses Chartered for Special Service The Saint Louis Bus Company UNION _ It is the best way regular ro | Salisbury St. Bates Street | This is the kind of transportation our Company was organized to furnish—a service ey, tending and connecting with existing street car:lines. tation can be made available to heretofore unserved sections of St. Louis. many of & a Y ; > «ke gga ag ge apn hag ae GE Sg ghge » ~ . » rR r Comics Nowe Photog: SS ee DAY, FEBRUARY, * NE Z ‘oS Se The parade of the flags of . manent International Trade last Monday after President button in Washington which "BRINGS HO v/ Wb dbssddssissdddddddddddddddéddssdddéita VULUMMIMSSLSTYS SSSA Garland Grange, - in fur coat, meeting his brother, the famous “Red” Grange, on the latter’s arrival in Chicago aftera two months’ tour of profitable _profes- sional. football. RAPS AIVIar ASV PSF: + —_- ~~". | ~—~—Underwood € _Underwood, _spepdidliibdigieleniwetimceteteets sree aerret hk 1880 esempees rer Za

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— | ke a1 N PN | L. . WwW . , is Tae sa i a = mater cono |) .*%* (STELOUIS POST-DISPA et Fran oe L THOUSAND Waren }eRopuiar Comics |. \ ie ns > PU). A. oo | ". I Fietion an \ —— —— ~ ) \ A LA MARR’S FUNEp J b. “News Photographs \ } NN y ~ =* Women’s -Features VTA. SMP SK Wey | Faint i | Bee WN - N N ~ coe S NS i rue x . flected by Pour for - 4 : \ s iN \ . ". cy \ S CL Ke \ BA ¥ Kan ia we seme \ » . het a tn = — s: ao. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 6,.1926. .... SS é NS i ae NX. I\\\i — RN NN a RS rs KK". \ K RN RN 4 SATURDAY, “FEBRUARY 671926 ~ PAGE 13 a ; , “ ° 2 . . ‘ sails A Mawel » @ . L\NGELES., Cai.. Fea , . 7 . 24 . st Rape : Pe ve : e : ————ane — pr A e-e* . en fainted j : 7, ‘ Raa semen Oana i ERR cc eR a Pee» : ‘ eS ee oe fase . ohana, peceegrall Foun. “Ip” IZZIE celles ddl Midd Willi §— sary tay > AE me paspiititd ttt tiMatttldl aS ai . at the funeral gta a VAG NEW ORLEANS NS TRADE EXPOSITION ma Lh OR 'T SUALTIES 7 Ying Z wa La Marr. the mous Dy My, G | EANS OPENS TRADE ° TON fp nfl Guihing “py ONE OF THE.CASU aay PF, 7: star. wh Ai P ies re ei OES RESIS SERS AMMEN ME DE ee eR ‘ ‘ Ra nr Pe ane SOR Le, POE eo Wy y a “yg a o% “Gy, Wy , sae. Seg RE SR ee es. ee buried pesteraag ot ‘ Maabvditi le BSA ELIE OE RK a = arama ee ppp bi LOS ty?” % CA pA Vl tda SODBUMAAOR ISSO tn 42 . few friends and Close % ; ‘She fd COLES ; ‘ eg a ae ‘ a: 4A4th4ttAa dé hed tele ah le te ed ed AR TA 4 Y te SES” | Sea” Sana Soa ey a 4 o . * sf Y _" The parade of the flags of all nations when the Per- manent International Trade Exhibition got under way last Monday after President Coolidge had pressed the ces attended the tuner as was the Wish of M The crowa formeg the funeral] chape] a it GO hi, SY SS \. E. Py MAAR AMM WWW AWAAWUURNHPNHAH HANAHAN VBA ANN ANANTH NNN a 3 ixth woman was 609 forces, ttrermpts to view the cask . Was ejected from és ichting, by police. the departure of the fy rty many of the er el into the chapel, althoupi ig, even to the last Wreat ' 1 removed “| of 40.000 Persons file bier of the late acire ne three days her body , in a mortuary chape) Ss SS ’ NN N BIOQg SINS S\N SS ~ ~" ~ toy Leis ar otaaen Me, “ . SAE ‘4 DB Z 5 ji Si. to wet | % putton in Washington which signaled for the opening. G Ge # 4 ie a Elimpes . 7 . ~Underwood & Underwood. y %Y A 4 4 : et as it was started on Z i teranpeh tiiianal 3 hh he Hollywood Ce Mm etery Z , : «Sse Cater ie i, - args te ge ae Po oe os V/A, f | , , : ae 7" ; tlt lain I OPE TEE oy /) IO eg POON in rats eRe 2 : orc Sea B,.. 4 ee. Pe oe 2. oe a ge n who fainteg we YY, wt Ltd WILLA MMM hhh AR eA RAE R DD on. pe ee Ee ; oie oe. BA i aa Sear BRR papas “re mages Yiy/G oy 1rom being trampled upDe , + - ttt tps SM Ph tT M4IIIA IAEA TEA 4444464 G ane 4 si etetne Re: } . Sasa am ; Pane Yu oy | 4 . z ‘ 2 . . Anes stata? a ANS se vi wore a Ae o, 9 os geugsersgre > #4 “Pas “a 4. LZvro Concern Incorporateg Z , pistes y : ry y ssociated Press, y / , ee & PR REF pee Gee, ; : —. ¥ ci ee Be , Z ‘ , yy ws Cy KJ E I .D, ] 1] co Feb. 6 y, A 4 ' ‘ ae $ 3 & 6 . xf i 4 06 xB ‘. oan 3 - i EE ogy. See : Z ‘ ; (eee “3 ro po ] I tan M ortgage , : FN ye se mi - of a. og gui P v: . ane : - Z : % a ¥ a 7 es "% j % pas ae ‘ Ee : ae : a oe 3 G mK eR Louis, with a@ capital stog eo ee ae Die ™ FT, ose : he be typ” BR eee ners ae ve Z Yj ET eeee oS ale 00 has received 9 cent (Jona tes oe a we . a EG Z sedtaeisiinies ncorporation from the sta! me Me = a | 3 oa ie { —— = =hs#$$sSsa( rr ee tyly - GG. State. The com pary will rent and broker in rea} a Spe ¢ ee Ri et Li a ti gO Bie i TR ee leasehold interests ang | a ae 3 ; Ea ae Sa antl Res . Bite | oon | Bh, : eS - ya, Ne a Se gee : "9 Pee ee an insurance business “i Oe Z if Nii S , 3 7 \rporators are George of ? Irs. Anna Probst and Jobs ; , Seo my ran. ae . * a XS N ~ x Ws a en eee ee eng hte >) +g wane ar hin ahem eet - en eee “ ed vont Seana merece ee mourns yt? 5 - pepeemeneenmrer rate! cnbidp tin Lane ni FL a eR Saws ee . bs + Noman ha: 8 Roe oe oh ate SOouee MVNO Stee ene oa ale ne neti WON ee SASAAAN =~ . ’ ad a ne ’ ~ > a: 9 Be : ee ee RN PIR ; > 2 3 : > o's ’ . >. “» .. Ben Os. ; —- ‘ ‘ ~~. ’ "sss Pine" OF sae s9 ? . .. wore “Se an taf a’ . fais ee 4 - ~ ” ted er , P “ ". » ‘ 2 See ‘ NS eee rec ecs'-elereterelenad : Bees sraratat st ves enone a , ae Bee Re Sis nip’ o a : a Ma ay Bp. od , : Be ot stet etd % Rav me a8 “x, ye ’ . 5 R ‘ * Sr, 5 es “. we ee te ‘ 4 Poe v . “ vs ‘ 4 "* P > ae hay aaa ‘ oe: 3 Se eo sti ceagaas eof ( : , ¥ 4 ' Se ? pele tae : ; % q ‘ od ‘ “. “_ _ : j 4 o's oe J ? , . ‘ “3 “-", 4 . : : ° "9 o tater’ » "ee Key | waeatee Pe se Sr". ‘ a*et : 0 : “sain y r, Lom ‘. : Aen MeO we paige . ~ ’ fe bo7asy > Pd —, wae ve | AR / t s" 4 , a ae ’ A °° . bee” 4 : Oo ate ot . « id co ‘a POP “a - S ¢ > # 44 we . ee, eee. : , Saar Re MOR ee OR, F . gen, y SR , Le otee ee... OF . P- ae A “a ¢ “a on atet Oo BrP ; oe : SR) SRP Re fore 7 4 = ; a ye tee. , we? Pee, otaies 5 . W/, = 7 eats stetate® seat “ f . “sere / “/ woe eae , ‘a * : wnt 7 ’ “9 : ee —— . Sat Setdate P. ; : ¢’ és sess y, * me . , se \hsAhil 4 A ‘ee sina nt tteie’” o ; a eaeee > ee > REY Be Ps ’ ‘ oe ae p 0G ‘ 4 4 ff p ‘One fei s*a o's . - " ” * “e , 4 2 4 a err ALK Pe J , A / > 4 va “ ata" o*e : wilt - ee rae 7 . “= » one “a 4 j “9 - Se ara’ «*0*e"d ‘ . “ th ee % State Committee and Senator George H, Williams at the %*, es uu ty , 4 net _— * oe a sae %Z White House, where they talked over the situation in this Gy, stil 0 ‘ ono Red oe? ae | pe Z State with the President GY, ee 14,%,% on the latter’s arrival in 7% pe eS Y . —@ Henry Miller iY %, 4 ) follows: Chicago afteratwo months’ % Bee ee 3 Z ae 4 7 Wy : - ZS WAMBO Lcccldddddeaadaaaaadadddél| en See : , tour of profitable profes Z by” i a UY i nin p NE ee cores Z _ KTAND NECKFAT '80 GY, AZIM a is Z UNION ecimaen tise ncn rcmummaaadrmanaals Hy, MILES AN HOUR I ye ne te ty yl te fy —— VY, : Yi “Yi *, Y as “Uy, Vy, inn: fe Wh “Yr yy fy’ off Claim Aovity or? yu Z; CZ EEL EE SR AO Yj yy ttt tht ttt tht ttitththhhththtiththh ttt tl tt ft tp pti oo T/, ii ae GY uf4 Y Wsiipeetedd77ate J ASS y ve 4 YW i. Ms EEE a VY UME eeeeelllleededdeeee ayuyggss es poveewe i A SRS A a apo nee ny pe bebe Uy Werryyyyyyrrorry pp pplllor hs W, “aery LT dll 4 ca Y// patter etisaes Ant h ts ht htt tt tttth ttl ttle ts A4O4T4 IEEE COLPIOIOPCLELIL OCC EL ELEC LISS OP OELBLL A Adhd bhdhdbds "Lf hs LM AL EMM. FLMMAL A. AAAE f 47¢ . y . ay, Yj “ 4 af q 4 - 47% Diet A P . - any of the Ua een ee aos pope ee cs . G Sir Arthur Grough Calthorpe. who has been made Admiral of the Ve, Miss Setsu Matsudaira, daughter of the eet ~ i f = ie : ee goa Z Fleet by King George. The title is the naval equivalent to Field 4 ty Japanese Ambassador, photographed in, car sys H , . ¢ ; Z Marshal of the army % 1%, Washington. « g .--Underwood & Underwood j the above ¥ f Z i RR: SNR La — upsets POET ALLELE, VIUULILILLLLMULULLLLLLLL Nhl lly * j 3 ‘ VM LLL ceedadedddeceeddedadrbrbbbdddededeedeeeye Ee GMT ae oe eee Poa we ‘ ; : s Uf” Yl street c ' : } ot car : | ; 7 CANADA’S WAR MEMORIAL 7 A CHINESE FRED HARVEY % sa hancennnntenentnconsnmnmnnaneadnenenanes ransrer. (ee id 7 Z : ‘ YL ai YAU titi , Pesaro Oe Vee diccdcddddddddddedadcecddtbdstrttdittstelddd, Mddadilededededee ey . ; % i "tt ateoe aia tala ssesetbais tenth hey CORAL ILE RAEN BBM Y Y dhe Naat sy ta. '5 ies hea liid ns Apnoladial wep hLt AL Y % a ips 3 4 Y is Y Y : %, 4 x me, Pe, » 4 ‘ > % 4 Y Y 5 ra . ; : : Zt LG ret ZG 4,4 ee : Oy ; YG to Ste SS isbury St. t NN SS . * es Mee NS Qy WY a ZG Y Y Y Y _ l—wU——_ ee g % Y Z Peer ae % Yy yj Y ‘ZG % : . % % = 4 “/ VA service ¢X- 3:4 Z Z tae Z “4 ; 9 ies lar transpor- i g Gy , e 4 oa & > Pik Z Z Z % % ‘* gf ZG GZ ZG . % Y % ZG oe y Y Z Z : GG 44 GZ G ZG 4 Y GZ & a; Py 1th J YG YY Up \ ompany x, * . 5 ¢ “ . & x >) SRAM CORSON RE £6 0 RA CCAIR RIN ICTR Big CA CREA SR LE HOHE COU NAA Ns SERRE EARN CHAE LER EEN GS SARA CRA SARQURAN COTS rd SS \ \ WV ‘SS NS \N MMO WW AW RWW AIHA HI A-AFiF.F_VIi\il_ MAM 4 : ‘ Mi, ZrZ ts ponmmnnirarnninrrnnnrnarnMh al 4 yy 3 } YY Lecce VUiMllisistiy y y ; eae : , 2 Y GZ Gi GER Ge a" eee RR ane date aetna ANA PR 0 ayy 3% The winning design of a Z Z Z 4 By Se ge , WEEE cccceededegg Z ZY ; Ee Fc et, iY —& -_* Y —Underwond & Underwood _ Zw Vy ms y, ~ ” 0 2 Henry r Yj Ty VY y P», “fy? “yy Y 4 Vy, iin —rrsittttttiitltlllltlllaalelleipilil lll lldd ddd SLITESTST SS 7s ; . 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F 7% gt * od rs eS a SR FRR he We ha eed Aah Aaa gear % 27a we ae ae fee, tone iv! bs ve heey fis capac divide: alk Rettla taMiicee ahaa tanh «cae Sere oneyingpee . pen poe Fai cian ceni nal J * bs ’ s Pi . by - 7 2 Jah a + - Yas a 4 . 08 ee ass HK a. gee oh Pei ” . ‘ ‘s 7 hae bas vied aie 4 r v Bt at pees i ary wre es ey a Nog as Vary ae: Pe eon: oe » ¥ Sere Pe Nesp a atthe, setae Ve oe os ne Ce aay ~ Bide eR aly aE: Pee’ oe hie ae he gm 5 % by 5 RS ae Bia it nae , i = i a 3 eat nS Fai a 5 pes rarer? ro ae eb Rory oom ¢ gg wba i ee Eye ee ees ; - * hy » ee ee ae . BPA he ao 2 en rey Re one a * ‘at the miscarriage -—_ - - - — = - -— - -— -— = - ’, ee i i i i i i SS a ee Ce — = _——_ ——————— a f Fie OL — 7 ( ( ‘ f ( —_——_—_— i i tt ST. LOUIS POST-DIg _——_ Fy, FEBRUARY 6, 1£2t ee me ee as z ———— : re ~~ = ~~ = Z Ajo | ¢ Ly iidred Barboure 7 ‘ \ LEN \ BETWEEN TWO FIRES. CHAPTER LVUL ORDON PRESCOTT possessed Gv so-called “poker face.” Nan, therefore, had no inkling of the fact that under his cool, im- ive exterior, he was raging @ith jealously and disappotntment of his plans with regard to herself. She saw him only as the interested sympa- thetic friend to whom she could open her heart, and unwearily, she told him everything about her ca- reer since she had left her hus- band’s home. His first act on leaving the train that bore him back from his visit to her, was to seek Dane Larra- bee out His jealousy had dis- torted his vision to such an extent that pe searcely knew what he «x- peeted to gain by relaying Nan's confidences to Larrabee. One idea persisted in his brain, however; it wag to the effect that something must be done to remove Nan from the vicinity of Louis Brandon. Preseott sensed in Brandon a dangerous rival. From Larrabee, he had little to fear, he believed, since Nan had given him no rea- son to think that she still cared for her husband, or that she had any. thought of returning to him at the end of her year of freedom. Larrabee had dropped into the club for a few minutes before din- ner, when Prescott§ discovered him. “Hello, Gordon. Haven't seen you for a aoon’s age.’ Larrabee extended his hand heartily. The other man shook it in his cold, flabby fashion. “I was looking for you,” he said. “Can you spare me a few min- utes I've something to say to you.” Larrabee looked a trifle un- comfortable. He thought the “something” had -refsrence to Caroline. Glancing at his watch, he anawered. “If you can mamage to make it pretty quick. I've got a dinner en- gagement uptown.” “The blue-eyed sinen, eh?” Pres- cott smiled sourly. larrabee flushed. “Where shali we go for a talk?” he said evading the question. “Card room seems to be empty _ temporarily—for a wonder,” Pres- cott suggested. “Come.” When they were comfortably seated and had lit cigarttes, Lar- rabee said: “Well?” Prescott amswered abruptly: “I’ve just come from seeing Nan.” The cigarette dropped from Lar- rabee’s fingers. “Nan?” he qvwestioned sharply. “Is she in town” “No,” Preseott shook his head, smiling wryty at the other’s evident emotion. “I went to visit her, spending two beastly nights on a train. She—weil. she needed help. You might say she sent for me.” “Help?” Larrabee echoed sharp- ly. “And she sent for you, instead of me*” “Under the circumstances,” Prescott shrugged. “you could hardly expect her to summon you ‘to her aid.” “What do you mean by ‘under the circumstances’’” Larrabee ds- manded frowningtr. “Because we'd agreed not to communicate until ‘he year of freedom was up””’ “No, not exactly.” Prescott - Se ee : i i money,” she said with surprising sharpness. He shook his head with a weary, little ghost of a smile. “Then let’s g0 on and dance and forget pleaded, relieved. | “Not tonight, if you don’t mind, Flora. I’m not equa! to it.” She murmured assent but after somewhere it,” she -@ few minutes of silence he noted ; ' ; | | that big tears of disappointment were rolling down here cheeks. “Oh thunder,”” he thought with a groan, “is she going to do that again.” Aloud he said: “Cheer up, Flora. We'll go, I'll manage it somehow.” A BIT OF DOUBLE-CROSSING. CHAPTER LIX. AROLINE was waiting impa- ([ viesuy when Prescott arrived to give an account of his visit to Nan. “When did you get in?” she de- manded. “I waited all day for a call from you.” “Around noon,” he replied calm- ly, settling himself and selecting a cigarette, which he lighted with maddening deliberation. “But why didn't you come to me sooner?” she cried-vexedly. “You might have known I'd be frantic with curiosity.” “That’s why I kept you waiting —it’'s good for you,” he returned maliciously. She made an impatient gesture, but she was too on edge to hear his news to stop for a quarre!. “I’ve just seen Larrabee art the clab,” Prescott went on to repeat the same story he had told the former—the complete confession that Nan had made to him. He , also told Caroline what he had ad- ‘ ~—wemvene eee ' malleable in the right ' all vised Larrabee to do. “Good!” she complimented him, Cushed with pleasure. “You couldn’t have hit on a better plan. If Nan comes back here and gets her freedom, I'll be willing to wa- ger that she forgets her precious Brandon. ne eeree \ _ Discussio1 of Problem Of Modern Youth by Interested Parties Invited his ° plan was capital for winning Nan. | she Jihad been far from sincere, Her enthusiasm was based in rega!- ity on the possibility of getting Nan back to town, not for Gordon’s sake, but as a weapor of annihila- tion for Flora. Once the latter | was disposed of by the menacing | presence of a wife. Caroiine fel confident that she herself would be able to keep Nan and Dane. apart, bring about their permanent Separation, and have fie!d for her- | sr clear of Flora. it humiliated her to admit that | the biue-eyed siren had been a match for her, that she had lost | out by overplaying her hand and | had never succeeded in her ground. » a = J ; +} Before she dined bit evening, _ She went to her desk and selecting | @& pen, — rect on it. The rubber will stick | to both and prevent the dish from Slipping and spilling the content«a a a * Too Darn Much. Think twice before you start darning those immense holes in the Kiddie’s stockings. They take a great amount of time and are like- ly to prove very uncomfortable and cause corns or blisters to form on the child's feet after all your ef- forts. * . * ldke Freshly- Baked. Rolis, biscuits and muffins may be warmed over succeasfully by spginkling lightly with water and placing the pan in which they are tn in the oven for a few minutes and they wil] be as fresh aa when first baked. Pork Pats. Select six food-sized pork chops. Remove the bones and run them through the meat chopper. Add ta the meat the juice of an onion, pep- per, salt, two tablespoonfuls of dry crumbs, a little bit of sage, a bear- en fresh egg, and a little bit of cream. Shape into pats and fry ip hot fat. Garnish with toast sinne-s nd lemon quarter: Serve baked Horat Ss ; Ota 3 iv tect at a i: Ra, ee Sak aa ™ — unlike ! customed to practiced 2 long time after sheet of paper, a back-hand penmanship Ciametrically opposite to her own N@ sort using, she on sheet retrieving she was ac- | en o — hand. When she had achieved a proficiency which defiled identifi- | cation from anyone less th: a handwriting expert. she penned a letter to Nan-—a letter which she | left unsigned. gpyrieht 1945 To Be Continued. ae Nl na al My THE ~~ . i i ie aie ie a ile A RHYMING - — OPTIMIST + = - 2 ~ai _— ee ne ew ~, - ~ ~ i i a Oi ti Nw 2 4 Wont WORD is but a reath, so fleeting and so brief: it J an instant’s space as does a falling leaf. So swift to ieave the , = 4 4 g lips, so swift to die in air, a word is flower-frail, though it be drab or fair. As fades the sunset sky, as dims the of dawn, a word goes drifting by on viewless wings. “aro is sone! It floats os swift- ly past as foam-flecks on the sea; but ah! how long it lives in con- Stant memory! How long the weary ache it sometimes can im- part, how bright the glow of joy & word cam bring a h¢art! A word, a fleck of foam, wave-tossed and very fieet:. yet memory kolds it Still undying. sad or sweet. NOTES ABOUT WOMEN Of the 137 women eligible to practice lawin France, less than 79 practicing liehe “+= ow are barristers in the courts. £ + _ 290 New York busi- i and society wom- More than ness, professiona en have foined forcrs call the Film Mutua! reau. the object prove the standards of . * > in what they Benefit Bu of which is to im- the sererg, PhiladeiIphia is to have a half- million dollar d devoted entire- ly to women, the first of ita kind in See note; the Quaker City & o * A unique iibrary. a collection of books by and about native Ameri- cans, ts being isseimbied by the lens Federation ¢ Womens 4 a3 a se en cae ilgptaree Qe ereer | youth of today. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. INCE the discussion on “The Gero ef Modern..Youth.” at Temple Israel t! other eve- turned out to be a one-sided ning ~ =e 44 3 ++ + indictment faults for which tire ? r a . 3 - . our modern routh om - oA .d is freely criticised, suppose we hare on this page a real discussion by all parties concerned in ail phases of the problem. There were only two representa- tiwes of the younger generation on the program that evening. As Was natural. they came well fortified to defend their kind and blame ail shortcomings on their eiders. It was a little strange that the other speakers, themselves of the older generation, were still more Severe in their condemnation of their own class. they were parents of children not belonging to that genus for whom the term ‘‘Flaming Youth” has be- come popularly descriptive, or that they have mastered the problem in. their own homes. At any rate, the most flagrant faults for which youth is most generally criticised were scarcely alluded to in the rush to prociaim the shortcomings of the elders. One speaker. Dr. Mangold, social service of the Church Yederation,. did cat- 2logue a few of the sins of modem George B. secretary youth as the jaz spirit, impa- tience, disrespect of law, irrever- ence and irreligion. But he promptly found excuses for al! these. “Youth cannot endure custom and tradition as they have been | imposed upon him,” said he. “And I am giad of it. don’t like being bossed around in my own house, but if I am, because.I am reluctant to accom- modate my own standards to spirit of the times. religion with which youth wil] have nothing to do is covered with moss. Take the rubbish ont religion and it will be more at- tractive to youth. [ am not dis- couraged at the present state of affairs so long as I know that one- half our college students are work- ing their way through. ' t “Youth is standing on its own | feet today as never before and wil] | go farther than we in the solution of its problems.” A speaker from the floor Oscar Leonard, a well-known sociologist, deciared he had not so much as observed a revolt among the: Girls who shingle | their hair and smoke cigarettes | and boys who wear “skirty pants” and young people who stay out all night in automobiles, are not con-. vincing evidence that youth is un- | dergoing a change of heart. h , said. There would be a revolution only when youth is aroused to a/| ; sense of compassion for the bur- | den bearers. There was a schism between parents and children when he was a youth Russia, but it | was due to the fact that the youth the land wanted to free the prisoners in Siberia and the elders wanted to restrain them from thase dangers. Only a revolution against political and social injustice he be-. lieved would be worthy of consid- eration. Hie appeared to ignore as mere. comedy the spectacle which many persons contend is all about us of 7” aaa of i ! ~ 5 - » girTris and boys W no ure heedless >» T7 23 —. — % of all discipline, who recognize no ; 7 . — al . . . ack *S ee} & © ek & . 134 OF we tumbia University, in his book “ “Cocoa, in addition to the stunula the alkaloid theobrom:n2, and the Popular both as a be a has a considerable food valu

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pe eas oe SN ae Py> a el i $ a2 ‘ee en “ad _—— a i lets me me F- es x IS POST-DISP 4m — ————————EE ime ? 4 \ , | vA N ‘\ , O of 16.24 hs, FEBRUARY 6, 1£2t ad Cot i} > — —aa - i =— his meat , ‘ Cy. — a ee . —_— —_ — -— =. Sitti — ae aa ee -_ a »™ et ia dn -—_--_ -- ~~ - ~~ - SS wee ee - —_—_-_---_-”--”-”_ wo a ee ee a ae —_ _--— lh a i i i a i es i i i i = i gg a i i i i Gite Bete ted lll — _— —_— | | : “i 4 ||-o- Children’s Bedtime Story -0- By Thornton W. Burgess Together Once More HEN Peter Rabbit Nanny Meadow Mouse that W ge Danny was over in the get a SoZ hen-house he was simply guess- CD ing; but it was a very good guess. by You see, in his hasty look around Peter had decided that with Black Pussy after him that was the one place Danny could go to and be safe, if he didn’t go to the barn. Nanny was sure Danny = hadn't gone to the barn, and Peter was equally sure Danny had gone to the hen-house. Of course, this was all supposing that Black Pussy had not caught Danny. Peter took care not to remind Nanny of such a possfbility. ; Peter sat up once more and looked around this way and that way, and every way very care- fully. Then slowly he hopped to- ward the hen-yard, with Nanny running at his heels. When they reached the hen-yard Peter point- ny could have slipped through the wire and so escaped from Black Pussy. all around the hen-house with could they find even a wee hole. If Danny was in that hen-house ye there was no way for them to know it that night. Can you guess how disappoint- FAMO ed Nanny Meadow Mouse was? How she did long to get into that hen-house. She slipped through the wire of the fence into the hen- yard and so she found the little TUNES Henry L. Higgi UCCH of Boston's M volves around Henry L Higginson, over half a century, was with its activities. Born in New York City, 1834, four years later he citizen of Boston. He en vard in 1851, but on acco eves he was compelled t his studies. He found in the counting house of # Austin. But his greatest inte was music, and a timely! abled him to study In Vi returned in America just hear the echo of the first in the Civil War—at For’ Entering the service a Lieutenant inthe Unit Volunteers, Company D Massachusetts, he soor Major. Severely wounded at Va., he was carried ho at the base of the sping saber cut across the face rated him for further milf ice. While convalescing married to a daughter Louis Agassiz—a marr allied him to a long list of ton familles. Quincy Adams Shaw © and Hecla fame, had alse ® 1 daughter of Prof. vith his brother-in-law, 4 Agassiz, had launched (su ng venture in Michigaa. ~ Higginson, now a mem anking and brokerage jigginson & Co., had he project and backed 1] their resources. rroperty soon declared 8 f $9 a share, and iow had the means tof f scientific experi ank him with Darwin & fe had said, “I am nake money.” Mr. Higginson, now is investments in the lecla Mine, entered 0 ctivities, principally ‘rruction—the Chicag®, | ; Quincy, a Boston ‘estern, and the Bur uri Railroads. The firm of Lee, o. had weathered two sters—the Boston fire 08! 1¢ panic of 1878—and 1e storms with inc igginson wag an offi SPIN CAR 1 SORE TH TOS Prepare @ harmless 3° gre disso! ving iblets of oonfuls of water. oroughly. Repest in cessary. Be sure you use only wer Aspirin, mar Lyer Cross, which can ¥* xes of twelve tablets Da door through which the hens went d Old Man.” nen peony corporations, including Telephone and Tele- General Electric Co., ymining and exploration He was worth mavy dollars. 1881 witnessed the of his career, when he famous Boston Sym- . ra. For more than paid its annual deficit, ns 2 monument to the tof its founder. honored, crowded life on came to a close 1919. In a flag-drapei Which rested the sword Pcarried in the Civil War, of State Street” was Arlington Chapel. ny Meadow Mouse. She squeaked you think she did? She began to use those sharp teeth of hers. She that door. Now you know gnawing makes a noise. No sooner did Nanny begin to gnaw at the corner of that little door Meadow Mouse inside the house heard it. At first away of Robber the Rat. He Foods That Go wondered if Shadow the Weasel To eth had driven Robber out of the big — barn and if Robber was trying to a la terrapin with rice s spinach salad ang | Set into the hen-house. Very quietly Danny stole over to that little door and listened. In a moment or two the gnawing ceased. Then a squeaky little voice cried, *“‘Danny!”’ *“‘Nanny!’ cried Danny, in equally squeaky voice. Then you should have heard the sound of that gnawing. WNan- ny gnawed from outside and Dap- ny gnawed from inside, and the way the little splinters flew from the corner of that closed door was a sight to see. In a surpris- Hamburg steak with tcalloped potatoes, spin- Salad and nut cottag? with maple sauce. . a e cutlets, tomato sauce, | artichokes with cream ce salad and apple frit- —— an cemeepem does not make his words ¢ to conceal than dis- m sense of his heart de- have it pulled out lke a Hpublicily to the rabble — | cup of Health ut the Breakfast ‘able that means Efficiency a the Business Desk BAKER'S KFAST COCOA a full rich flavor delicious to the taste; it is Orating and sustaining. Henry C. Sherman, Professor of Food Chemistry, Co mbia University, in his book ‘Food Products’ Says: Nees in addition to the stimulating property, due to Calkaloid theobromin2, and the flavor which makesit Popuiar both as a beverage and in confectionery, has a considerable food value.” WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. CANADIAN MILLS AT MONTREAL Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free | ed out to Nanny how easily Dan- Then Peter went Nanny at his heels and nowhere right out with joy. Then what do, it | startled him. He thought right, told , And while she was | sniffing along the edge of that. closed door she smelled a familiar | scent. It was the scent of Dan-| | ‘ began to gnaw at a corner of | | | than Danny, ~~ hen- | i PHILOSOPHICAL PHRASES ‘ | | ’Tis separation makes it clear How great the love for those held dear. —QOld Mother Nature. : i F Melia A | ‘ jl —_—_—_—_—_ ~__-_ ——— ————— H.Caoy Oh!” cried Nanny. “Isn't it won derful!” ingly short time there was a lit- tle hole through there and they could touch noses. They did touch noses. They did it again and again. You know that is the Then they went to work again and if the tiny splinters had been flying fast before it was nothing to the way they flew now. Pret- ty soon that hole was big enough for Nanny to squeeze through. Such a happy time! Nanny hail to tell Danny all about her ad- ventures and Danny had to tel) Nanny all about the things that had happened to him, and in be- tween they had to rub_ noses. Finally Danny led Nanny to his snug little home in the unused nesting box in the far corner of the hen-house. ‘Oh,’ cried Nan- ny, “isn’t it wonderful!” Then they rubbed noses again. So it was that Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse once sore were together; and in some ways better off than when they had lived in the big barn. As for Peter Rabbit, he went back to the Meadow Mouse’s way of kissing.| dear old brier patch that night, very well satisfied with himself. And why shouldn’t he have been? He had been too smart for led- dy Fox and he had brought two of his little friends together again. (Copyright, 1926.) ® at oh e Sandman cli BY LUPTON A. WILKINSON > nole Adventure. I’m the luckiest child in the world; You'll admit it soon. I talked last night to the very cow That once jumped over the moon. She told me everything she saw And things she guessed as well, But all she said was secret And I promised not to tell. “Next time you-jump over the moon, Take me,” I begged, “‘‘with you.’’ She put her mouth close to my ear But all she said was ‘‘Moo.”’ Who can speak cow language? Please, I’m worried so. I want someone to tell me If ‘‘Moo’’ means yes or no. (Copyright, 1926.) Tt Cleanliness is indeed next to god-, : | that which tends to the universal liness.— Wesley. s oo - He who does a good deed is in- | stantly ennobled. He who does a) mean deed is by the action itself | contracted.—Emerson. * * & Experience has always shown, ' and reason also, that affairs which depend on many seldom succeed.— | Guicciardinl. | The ultimate notion of right is good; and when one's acting in a certain manner has this tendency he has a right to act thus— Hutchinson. . . . Every man must submit to be slow before he is quick; and insig- nificant before he is important. —Sydney Smith. — ew Safe for Feb. 6, 886—1040 years ago— Paris is entered by the Normans. A great league of Norse pirates, with seven miles of dragon-prowed ships, had suddenly appeared’ in the River Seine and demanded the surrender of Paris. The citizens were terrified, and after a fruit- less defense abandoned__ thcir homes; the monks hurried off with church treasures and relics of th2 saints and the invaders entered and plundered et their will Paris was burned, the valley of the Seine was strewn with the bodies of wom- én and children to be devoured by the wolves and vultures—-and thus began the Norman Conquest. (Copyright, 1926.) Care of Plants HOUSEWIFE complained that Aste had “absolutely no luck with palms or ferns.” She was not aware that her plants were not receiving proper treatment. She wondered why her geraniums did not blossom indoors. She had the geraniums and rose bush on a stand in the bay window of the din- ing room, which had a northwest exposure and faced another house only 10 feet distant. The palm and fern were,on pedestals in the liv- ing room window, which faced the southeast. She was astonished when in- formed that roses and geraniums were sun-loving plants and an abundance of it was essential to supplying the energy required for blossoming. On the other hand, plants like palms, ferns and many varieties of vines thrive best in mild sunlight. She promptly reversed the posi- tion of her plants and is delighted with the results. Children Keeps Them Healthy OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS FOR COLDS, COUGHS AND AS A BUILDER, FEBRUARY ~POST-DISPATCH HOUR SALE TUESDAY February 9th “Hour Sale” is now an estab- lished institution in merchan- dising in St. Louis. Originated here by the Post-Dispatch, it has become recognized as an economical monthly buying event. to be announced in See the Alluring Values the Post-Dispatch, Monday, February 8th Exclusively in the POST-DISPATCH / it , The Proper Beauty Diet By LUCREZIA BORI | a herself too to it. In addition, I advise that HE woman who is tall and slim | cide on your proper diet and stick need not bother much about losing her slim lines. Even if she takes on a Lit of weight, she usually has height enough to carry this weight, this being, of course, within a certain restriction. The shorter woman, however, finds herself in a different position when it comes to considering her relative slimness. If she is very short, say around five feet, she has reason indeed to bestir herself when she finds that she is gaining more than her normal weight. The woman whose height is a few inches over five feet also finds this true, for a few extra pounds are sure to make themselves known. Now there are numbers of women who simply take matters in hand and reduce these extra pounds in the most sensible way possible, which is by diet. No longer can any woman “get by” with the statement that she simply cannot reduce. Everyone knows that the amount and kind of food we eat goes directly into making flesh and bone. The sen- sible way, then, ts to reduce our diet, avoiding the most fattening foods, and, if we keep up these dieting measures, we are sure to lose some of our extra flesh. Now, if you start to lose your flesh as soon as you find that you are gaining more than your aver- age amount, so much the better. However, !f you have let yourself gain far too much, you can reduce just as surely, if you will but de- you walk at least one hour a day. The most common foods which produce fat are bread, butter and potatoes. If you are really in earnest about losing your extra weight, I advise that you eliminate these three. However, you may eat whole wheat bread for breakfast. The 100 per cent whole wheat is the least fattening, and two thin slices of this, toasted, will amount to no flesh at all. Peas and all beans except string beans are also fattening. Avoid | these, as well as all fried meats and all gravies. Drink plenty of water between meals, and when you take your hour’s walk, walk briskly and breathe deeply. Go at it in earn- est, and do not idle along, but walk with a purpose. Of course, you should avoid sweets and desserts, for everyone knows how fattening these things are. Fruit is an excellent thing to take instead of dessert. Factories in Shanghai and Tsien tsin, for the manufacture of clothes, | rugs and matches, are supplied with British machinery: In one rug face tory there are 2000 children, rang- ing from 9 to 15 years of age. They work 14 hours a day for a wage of 6 cents. Pour hot milk over 2 “= ~ Better than mushy porridges The 1926 World Almanac and Book of Facts Answers These and Thousands of Other Questions Do men spend more for clothes than women? Who are the champions of American sports? How will taxes be cut? Was the Hesperus really wrecked? What do Americans earn an What kind of bonds are tax exempt? Are there fewer old maids than formerly? How can I get a passport? Are Americans growing d how do they spend it? healthier? LE S LY actical Reference Book A Handy, Pr That Should Be on Every Desk _ For Sale By the POST-DISPATCH 12th Boulevard and Olive he - 7 - - . “pe ” ~s a a ee eo cee migcte” Ws wae wer ng oe - a Yam: ee Righes a Or ay . hoes SP shy > ae ae i fis = me le ap 8 Ry . Cs res eS #73 ra to eve arb aare 4 : SG REE ib thE TONES POO ONT Git OE NS pea MINED i in ROS Seite ae gt :

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ni 7 ht aT ile CAT > QA a w . " — Bet a ee 7 q ae i in 4G on oe RP - po 7 a re eS ie ay -_ te 4 Sater - SM ~ 3 Bois % Se ts pe ba?) r; aah te “el at f r m 7S 7 “s - ty alia : Meee ae See 4 aes, $ m sor ae peti, sje te : yer omy, Pe ea sath wy deat el 2 2 3 a at ae agheer, Pa ee ee 3 s 2 a Be RS eae eee aig ar LRP Rpt ee” Stes aa Poe ae Se eee i - y sie ih MS vgs Wits Beas an‘ Poi ah cate mae gg ag Se ee ; Se eee Se Sp all sm SAM cia pil Oe ee ee oy oP NGS» Se RT re I ARR er aR Rr! Sy ties a ss a iy sn 4 nee i) Aes o Sl A&E Sige nn tal Ce ee ne ee a igure SS te lg if 4 - Se a eed is Pye Doane, rie Ge tae we PE ea ee aD Sg Yes cee ; as a tthe - og — ic ee eee " : » . e is \ : — ~ 2 ~~ J ” «ee ee? a tq re § bare * “Senate Cuts Surtax Rate to 20 a Per Cent.” Yes, sur, that’s my babr: GO TO IT. 7 HEN gang meets gang an W . pistols bang, Then comes the tug of QUITE So. war, Dr. Brooks says that Missouri And soon there'll] bé no gang to University is maintained for think- hang, ers, not social lions. However, Which shouldn't make us sore. there is always room for a squad For. if they wipe each other out of husky Tigers. By using methods feudal, In safety we can go about TODAY'S WORST. Regarding the status of Benny! | . - 2 ee ee i Myers with the Phillies, the man 1 ' ' Some Bundle. lon the sandbox says Benny is a = See where the Pawtucket (R.| coach with a waggin’ tongue. aT | I.) postoffice was robbed of $260,-| Roger Bresnahan {s back with | i] 000 worth of stamps. However, the Giants. Roger won his spurs in Bm Wert THERE’S A sSTOR‘C HERE IAS THE PAPER -ABOUT A MANS WHO.WAS So SCARE WHEND HE SAU A BURGLAR IMS ALS ROOM THAT. HE 41D UNDER. THE BED Covers OAITTIL “THE BURGLAR WALKED OUT OF THE HOUSE WITH EVERYTHIAIG BUT THE WALL PAPER - IT’S HARD TO BELIEVE THERE ARE SUCH COoWARSS INS THIS ay i a MTT IT’S DIFFERENT WHEN IT HAPPENS TO YOU—By RUBE GOLDBERG — . IF AMAA JS AFRAIN TO FIGHT A BURGLAR ALL HE HAS ‘TO BOIS Give HIM A GOOD STROA'SG | LECTURE AASD PLEAD OOrTH | Him TO-LEAD A CLEAA) | LIFE FOR THE SAKE OCF | t HIS MOTHER -EVERY |V | mm EYRGLAR MUST (2 & f) HAVE A HEART TY Ze -~ they'll ‘have to be careful in dis- yew york. He lost ‘em in Toledo posing of the loot or they'll gum riging herd on a flock of Mud PUT EM uP > Ce PLL PLUG You So FULL CF LEAN You | WOAYT BE ABLE | “TO GET UP IAN. \ 4 sae ULL it ie ALL . i COUR JEWELRY i} BUT OCOAJEG | COLLAR BUTTON =}; t Tok THe i} MBER CF KReePiaiG “THAT the works. Sens. = AID a.certain young man, Roger, who knows all the ins from Pawtucket, ‘and outs as well as the ups and. “Quite rich I appear to have downs of the game, will act in an. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS a struck it.”’ |advisory capacity to the Giants’ When he fastened his clamps | pitching staff. Roger knows his On a bundle of stamps, ‘onions as he has caught From the scene’ he proceeded to from Christy Mathewson to Grover » duck it. €m ai: Lowdermilk. eee Capt“ Jackson of the Missouri “N. L. Would Give Landis 2d footbal] team has been given the Term.” gate by the faculty. Demonstrat- So would Ban Johnson, but. in ing the trisdom of electing two a place far removed from his pres- | football captains. ent scene of activity. KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN [SHUX, | GUESS THEM MYSTIC ge WRONG =a tal » HEY OAY “TWAT ChAT LIL SEN tay Shy Ae Le OA . YS COS 1‘) PETTA GWA’ - b NAME Sy SAX HELLO TOMY | PAL - MR JIGS AN’ TELL HIM our HELLO -me- DIiGas- DIS Bl WELL -WELL! SO YOUR NANE - ly bf ip Je" - ce @@ ay iny Ttitit eeeseans, HHH peana' ul i ' y nid I . = bile thee, . '* fe -a* tf e~ ) at — Vik ti velel. 1 | ‘> HELEN— , | WRAT A ORETTY NAME - - | iS HELEN- MY! peeeeeed 4 ae Tit Ir V4 Litt tihad ] ——— 7 | WELL - HELEN -i'ty | | oe 4 GOIN’ TO THROW WOH : A KISS OVER THE WIRE - AYE -@yve- | M-MM-M - | GUESS. Ao BUDDY Be Fi - HE Si/C ; WOICe s “4AyTHING AND GET THE CORRECT NO FOOLING. NOW “AAYSHC Voices” THIS IS ME TACHIAG 0A ME, (GWATD MOUSE | AND IM ASHI G Yeu o WHERE IS Tar COST WIRTEA)* > | . " . eC = . ' ae a f | Bo ~.j >" 2 7 es Lf ae x Je VOrmN ee [i a FUR TAs Be 2 2 lz a COAT FOR $1000. | CHE af | WW y % Fz . GOT HE FURRIER > Ou ‘ ‘fA . . = . / 4 Lil WY 7 : i 4 bt! (Yt 4 ioe z= fF ox mn > s JOHN MY FUR. a) OSWALD, THE SKIPPERS PET Woon PECKER | | GOES SouTH FoR THE WINTER AND THE SKIPPER | | MAS BEEN PLAGUED To DEATH CHASING A CERTAIN SQUIRREL AWAY FROM THE. FIN HAZ — = AM OWL, ont A a’ > > ; my => i i Yo, } & - ‘ —— fi | j ; | > | ae ! POAZ—F KM ee - - ; ~ : KI was qk SOHN MY FUR COAT ica 3 JOHN NY FUR COAT \ Ay \S OUT OF SIYTE 12 | I'S CUT OF ST™Z che We ~, TH'S “YEAR rs Bo% FURRIER wit ie oe alc ae “eps ‘ NONE CF YOUR ——=—— hi DERN BUSNESS O > Sam | vr ve B) E *, ” P It @ pp a fist fight. Bay he Treasury sent to both House _ Senate recommendations for . alle - ion of the new prohibition bu- | w Aich proppse to divorce the ‘the reement unit from the Bureau | pes: Internal Revenue and place the; 7 * dry law machinery under! tim Bureau of Internal Revenue. with a commisstoner at- its! the Was made clear at the Treas- i s that the changes preposed do contemplate modiffeation of A Pbasic provisions of the enforce- ® act in the sense of liberal- mon to permit production and of alcololic liquers. Mellon's warn. ‘'t was emphasized, deals ly with the machinery by nthe dry law is enforced. MRile the Treasury sald. this vam was designed to strength- machinery, ™ observers suggested the pes- ny that the move may result Successful assault on @ num- Poff provisions of the Volstead | wil Since the enactment of thisi the ® however. tha drys have main- ithe anh Overwhelming majority | : ouse and also have held a abet ided upper hand in the Senate. | pea: retary Mellon, in transmitting | ‘man Smoot ef the Senate Timittee and Green of ‘House Ways and Means Com- » Who later introduced the 7 he thought there could Ro question of the advisability Proposed change of respon- Y for enforcement. Sermore, he said. tt is . *88ential, in order to carry ©8-ordination between cust- | em guard and prohibition, m has been set up adminis- Pa ‘le these important prohibi- developments were coming to & tidal wave of discussion % re tees engulfed the Cap- des spreading to the _ *h@ House and Senate, it “course in a sumber ott “atements by members. : mo the outstanding evrents R ar “ — the action of the | has iv} Se ~~ rrice Committee tn two - reporting the bill, te TY law officials under Civil | ‘ee ewations. The measure | you ‘Téduced by Representative love 4 tay ‘Rep.) of Michigan. a me? 4 dry. and carries the In-' A — "t Of House wets, the that ~) 8nd the Antisaloon | frie a ee ae lg SS sy aan, : i : spot wee ae ee ins Fee < Hh PG CRS SEER Baki at se Sa PR Mcigies Sh age ae Fi