St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 3, 1927

Page 1

R. Dirks Fe the Katzenjammer KM FIRST in CLASSIFIED 3 ~ @ % AUTOMOBILES , = es ‘3 et after week, month after month, year a | : ee wear, the POST-DISPATCH prints FAR a | | , - ee Loui Automobile Ae ~~ eee ouis newspapers ! ‘ ‘ . . ° - The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service me RGN M. 1N ASECOND. OF DER ZOO ERS _ ss . . ‘ = ee se “ ws DER MANNERS 75 ) NO, 118. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1927—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS sive SamMIOUIS BROWNS ALBRECHTS MUST SERVE —— RGESTHATULS. WOILDSIEWSE SENATOR BLAMES DRY LEAGU it Aus PEDALLCAMES rn pc ences cng REGALLITS FORCES FORRIDESHETOOK FOR POISON ALCOHOL DEAT. U.S. Supreme Court Affirms Sentences and ae coe | Ae NICARAGUA IN GOLBECK TAXIS co Goots Lise Free Tai “FOWARDS CALLS and Bartender, Thomas Maher. ES A IN EN TNR AARON OCR PON ae tN RE bes , " i . RE a ERR CAI a ATI GN OPERA IEA LRN LILO AS LIES On et CO a Wheeler Introduces Resolu- Recéiver Says Both Rosecan Rides for Rosecan and Hackman | L | ) T a to the Post-Dispatch. }aéized. The father and son were | WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. — The} convicted of nine counts of pos-— = 4 i : a a ene —— ’ r ton in Senate for With- and Assistant City Coun- - = W AYN WHEELER.» =) ee ‘United States Supreme Court today/| session and sale of liquor and Ain oS taine | nae . enry Maintenance of a common nuis- - | ! ieee Manager Positive of *,, ot fa Siang enralingaie ance. drawal of U. S. Marines selor Hackman Were on ieee a Albrecht Sr. and Henry Albrecht = nA. asetieg” of | In sentencing them, Judge Lind ‘ > ' Possibly Three, 7": wealthy East St. Louis saloon ley declared they were ‘‘undesira- and Warships. Free List. onne. etoge sg ble citizens whe had flaunted the ; | , ; ' keepers and wholesale druggists, OE gadiients Sts eae: From S ite at ‘and their bartender, Thomas Ma.) law deliberately.’ P : at ; # The restaurant and bar, where STANDS FOR SACASA BOTH MEN DECLARE her, who were sentenced to jail and. Maher was arrested, was operated ‘ y 4 “ ~e j or 43 , 7 ) Bes ae > ‘ He Says. fined by a jury on charges of vio : aire (in the drug’ company building. , are ptr acres corde rs a Otel tian sah oe pag race: ‘nett AND AGAINST DIAZ THEY PAID THE BILLS Demands Mellon s Corres- onvicted in Cou ~ ie ed ti the fi ha | > , nnounce Lat e firm had gone ! pondence With Anti- OWED DETROIT Danville in 1924. nga ea a a ee aa sel ‘ge ueness, “for business rea- Declares American Lives:Police Magistrate Admits boas Sel Abcut Dieia , oon Man Abou ‘ The three men were tried in sons. ~ 4 TO FINISH SECOND Federal Court at Danville in April. T thej ——- eal | 7 a , n 1@ir appeal, th onvicted and Property Never Using Canary Cabs, but 1924, the Albrechts being fined men contended that the charges | $3500 each and sentenced to a year of possession and maintenance of . Rak id n’ Kno Ga ; St. Louis Players in jail, and Maher, $2500 and six , common nuisance were in viola- Were = Danger - D t ” npeere = ~ s PTT 4 Him Two Hours Be- appealed tothe Supreme Court on Congress not being empowered bi State Department. Owned Them. 'a writ of error, approved by Fed- the provisions of the amendment —_———- 7 . Game in 1923 His' eral Judge Lindley, and the case to enact the clauseg in the Volstead en : a a ia kh 4 been —ndin ip f “e ches Post-Dispatch Bureau The names of the Judge and bed . since then ha pen pees act which provide for the posses- 20-23 Wyatt Bid % ame i , 20-2 yatt Bldg. }! ter -Ctinaet | a $ eam Would Win. VA ashington. sion and nuisance charges. They WASHINGTON ya es Pt prosecutor in City Court No. 1, The Albrechts operated a bar also claimed the information was : oe: eA : having jurisdiction over traffic aap et ls Sale ORS ab Ai YA Lt A TR aR CIR TRONS See RN ONG Sete EE awl AP ee ee LEN AS EA TOO IONS I: RRS IRIS 7 ' pe 3 sit ey SR NCA EMEA ETI ARNON SEIN IES RR NE. IE? a eee et ie ot Ae fee 2 he Rega Gt. turing Process. vented ov ee "ARGUES FOR A VOTE ON 18TH AMENDMENT Pictures Nation as “Wallow- ing Eight Years in Prohi- bition Corruption and Hypocrisy. Pi ~ a - Post-Dispatch Bureea, Bro iw with the “throwing” of | A ic ee cra nenecine | CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; |HIGHBALLS POURED ("7°02 22% coy. | This Was dlnclonea today when | 20-28. Wyatt Building. a nie b ar a ee Clb |. tion. Wheele a bee Miedo ledger sheets of the taxi company | Sie aa Oe « WASHINGTON, an. nr ae ishome sn Aururta, s.. Co? GOLDER TONIGHT, LOWEST 34, WITH U. S. DRY CHIEF {322 Xi2er!*;,mse the Dat charge ere ied in Cireuit Court in muy | | : sconstntty ton toe tubing: ) « z : é , i gee one LOBE EO EP SIS ,| port of an apphication by the re- 5; : Ze os: ST —— | beart? ‘ fore eae and possibly all three ee Eom 4¢( AT THE NEXT TABLE |e xicardgua and asserted that the |°C'Ve? for permission to sue Police ly be 4 tortey”, of the Seen a Seeatete @f a series played in De-| = 2. m....-----43 i) & m......-.-38 Liberal Juan B. Sacasa, who was |?U98* Harry P. Rosecan and Al- ||; . é | : m poisoning industrial pine a $a. m..... 4: a ADeCTaL . Haley Asks Party to elected vice president with Presi- vin, F." Hackman, Assistant City a Ps Counselor, in charge of prosecu- in | B. Wheeler, general counsel of fe - Cobb said there wa ine Bem .....2 eS Se 34 dent Solorzano, was legally entitled | ,. Mi. Co as ho conspiracy} 34 hee o pegs 39 Desist, but He Can’t Swear sas elena. oes tions in Rosecan’s court. ‘ a Sen is fh. Beeens or severa) gene + ! = : to the presidency by the Nicaraguan Siete as ‘ ‘ id S Antisaloon League n . Ss, OF vera! oe ° Sixty-one taxi rides, for which bers of the Bro ] yesterday’ s high 53 ‘4 pet.?; low 30 Liquid Was Whisky. constitution | the | fare t t re 3 Pe ay ze speech this afternoon by Sens or ni e Browns, voluntar- ,j° ie oo , | He ar Olale (4.20, are} . : VdAws : ree iis ar 30 a. m. a! Diaz has been recognized by the| choseea up to “Judee Rose aoe [_ EDGER sheets upon which receiver seeks to bring suit to collect | awards (Dem.) of New Jersey. : 2 i. . eine 5 r . we . ~ € u Uf JU © seca ‘ . ’ ‘ : -. > ’ tried to permit Detroit to win— Official forecast gare Reng es men with two pints | State Department while Sacasa has|,, ihe ledcer sieniiel | Cok ee “gratis” accounts of Police Judge Harry Rosecan and Prosecutor Tne speech was 48 blisteriag an Scause their sympathies were with SEND SOILED. for St. Louis and rele ee fathered in the Ameri- peen recognized by the Calles Gov- | aren a P td sits nel ae os : Alvin F. Hackman. Inset, Judge Rosecan. arraignment of prohibition as the ~ i 7 “y 2 pa ° a_ i Pi nee whe by win x TO os vicinity ; Partly “ an rathskelier Friday after- ernment of Mexico. setdt fare of 6168 h wd “ | ee et es | Senate ever has listened te. a ge DR . on oon, wher wnt , en , : wea € Of 9185, .are charge | 7 : a the on end i ies UN y cloudy t ight lice 1 do | a business men Wheeler decla red that when the | against “on P Hackman eis SUPREME R T REVIEW DENIES SECRECY Edwards introduced a resolution, Sammes, Saishes in and tomorrow,| “Te Just beginning New Year’s| american State Department recog-| ater’ Aftec theie nom. hes: cou T 0 calling upon Secretary of the ond place. Ditninarion and- had iad ck 7 pan e p lent recog- | Atty. After their names the ; Mell to supply the Sen- The games mentioned slightly colder to sna) weep bgp “jnized Diaz it was apparent that|word “gratas” appears TEAPOT DOME OIL LEASE OF PHONE SERVICE | ihe dente oe ee . s 1é€7f 1é¢d were : lIpail Whe a mm 627 } % oe ro. "Ors , I ‘ ici or , : ; : ‘ m of h | proposec rep : 2 fans have insulted us al! Gi ae . They were agreeable. finished th: ve —e sg, Seagal OFS 50. -pssUe) officials, although Pome lease In annowncing it ) I endment His resotution and we h h aah) in the northeast | oe : x ly, of the Republic of Nicaragua.| names of other public officials do would review the ease. the Cc +t | By ¢] tad t coms + hope ghat you | . one round and poured no more. 9. ; a oe ee oe a P 8 ai oe “ths ! i 1¢ case, the ourt | By the Associated Prese (to aecomplish this end provides for tT) out Toda ‘s . vat . portion. LiFe . : L . and ne legality Ot hei! elec tions no appear qT the alialry bOoKS. Oy eTrrulied a rec Lie et bv (he ve I > t } . * 4 » ' y¥8 game is yours. eininke- Rein they said. Haley, confirming the has never been auestioend, and Ole sincatieam iaakoniil ' ¢ WuUes y tvovernment LONDON, Jan. 3 Prompted bY the summoning of State conven- ; : pe " - te , aid th yi. me 2 fér been estioend, ana ‘ eVEE, LSS SUSCIVC! : (©CnGS counsel that the Teapo ; . , Ae Moor Left for Bets. Ms or snow in the — ee a he one me “Whereas, under the constitution that the company was insolvent ‘ lings “4 per pier me ae ee a statement of the Daily Mail chal-| tions to be composed of delegates : | . . . . . -, s po — : De > X a he ® st & 40457 ii A+ hwy ba Ty Ase c ¥ 75/7 a ast : f Bec} ry ~ 2) sus enc e unt! { = . Cobb, in felling the story. north portion and saci ap = the ~ gone 28 if Nicaragua, when President Solo: when its cabs were burning UP i court had peace ‘ie pending es chosen by a majority of the votera. ~ ; , ‘ . . un er cover 0 Lie’ adie nac come tong i ° . . ore _ e bj " : ; ‘ ' 4 ’ ; ' : ° 1 ¢f : *}i c nvention ’ Was in uniform at the time of | ie mostly fair in the to his table later and expressed his zano resigned, Vice President Sa- gasoline and rubber on free trips, | peal in the Dehny-Elk Hills oj] ed transatiantic radiophone serv- °° eacl Pager baie ra es ot ; oe . ee vr 7 $ + } ¢ ; rye ++ "1 ¢ , ’ aT ; y : ; ) » P : conversation, and that he im south portion to- regrets for the incident He said| 2% became legally entitled te the and that it was wrong for an if-| reserve suit ice, Postoffice officials today said ers ah para shoaneua of 1988 ¥ +2 ‘ 7 i we s ae * : ’ ; ? : ‘ é ve " ‘ . «3 SS° ; Sei ¢ —S eee se solvent COTY pany to Zive away anv- wes i . on ss Se , . i j Lo tne p Si | ; 2s ’ iiately went to the office of. night; gaa snagged re ate Chet ene man’s name bet pages hye os — thing nye mente Sing Fe 5 mie pri yay Doheny and Sinclair lost ay eavesdropping had been one and repeal would be effected by the aul : somewhat colder in the north aba ~ een : 1€reas, aoito az was oy aie WAVER Ts AS Gms as in the lower 7 ‘ . ts hich of the ¢ pyane ever s a : rank Navin, president of the club. a aot doubted that he would apply for) tected prea.| Court for authority to sue Judge|yeia the T Federal courts, which 0% the annoyances @ver SINCe @%- | cvorable action of three-Ceuuie central portions. P 3 tne, the i ie ongress in Nicaragua elected pres “_— es a held the ié€apot Dome and Elk periments peZan, rhey added, : told him of the statement 0° a warrant because he was unable | fh “Bigg tat and Promectiter Wackman agar ‘of them. he Browns. Cobb said th: ~ %*): Arkansas: Tonight, increasing {,, swear that the ‘“somethine” was ident and usurped the office rignt- | **e**\e! 1 | # rosecurol ackma Hills leases invalid however, that measures had been a +i) a oe was | cloudine warmer tomorrow : seselll epanesprs sc ' | fully belonging to the said Sacasa 74.20 and $148, respectively, er ele — . ltabon ¢ ini neti ama rhe number of delegates to be ail an hour left j >t ” . VISUAL « j at Lis is . List 5 ciair. IHe!eny anc ¢ ; _> » wet . . y fife Sirlie ities } + dT ; "AS : ss . y ormer Interior ,, rhe gl Legislatures. A majority of the ‘Were made.”” Cobb org ‘T didn’? iL CK BRITISH IN H and vice president of the republic | rode in Canary taxis, but paid their! Secretary Fall. Doheny anc ‘a}) &8 by wire,’ said the officiais who | ay e head bets. but we ¥ on Lne A A ANKOW = 77 I ” : . } SU lw + 3, = the 4 ‘ : & . © a an J ‘ Fall f : wien ttn P ‘ delegates th a ce onventtion would te,” , a: shall be by popular vote direct andj bills month'y, and that they would were acquitted on the criminal @?e sreatiy perturbed because ap- | & | Mab, Inci “by Anti-English , : . , «+ #; 7.7: . ’ ‘ . es aa: nwe,?¢ , » . ‘ .. — determine its attitude toward jhe public,’ and try to find the receipts. They want conspiracy che:ge lodged against } P@™@*¥# here and in the nited l, States, valued at milliong of dol proposed repea “Cobb named K en Williams as ard scape ork- Speeches; Stone Police and ‘ ; ine of the Browr lavers co ase bey ‘Jr. to Esca yn 2 : Marines Protecti Citizens “Whereas, our State Department, an early hearing as to the accounts, them, and Sinclair and Fall are to} | S ki f the use of: péieond helped Detroit wi ie Me 1a} ' ‘ house for Speed ing When - “ar 4 “i *s *r?t. a” e of the games, Cobb tol: - a ' ; HANKOW, Jan. 3 Thousands | | : : ss old Wiliam H. Wara dJr., 18 years it must have been apparent to said | violators in court, and did not kno tively Httle ' : : that any Government which re- Bert Walker, D : Shinese coolies Y ad reathdé. ixer, Vetroit Times sports pene snc | of Chinese coolies, incited by anti- ‘**? | 7 } { ' ¢ ~ . 35 i€ ‘ y ib » - . “~¢ ; a a “cores Tancet @ . " a ot? han id ys ‘ The Daily M: iJ challen pDre- pitor, that W old, a high school student of 42 +4 ,eeche attarc State Department that the said | fhgan gangsters were operating —a- a ne ee: ae. oe ie { illiams muffed what. .-: : sg ish speeches, attacked the ©*#*e Je pa . ee i. y ‘ 7 ae : nutied wt Garfield avenue promised Police Brit , z : nary taxis vious statements that transatianti« SOrted 6O ty rah — es ns ‘a aad. low ebb. He why seeking Ppeared to be an easy f! Sipe ' : Briti ession district here to-;Diaz under sich circumstances : } easy fly, while y ack today ~ — ritish comceéssion district here to- adioph all yu , udge Beck today to stop driving a : PS eae le le £0" ) ) t] radiopnone catls could not. be me Manush of the Tigers was " ) : 4 ‘ *\ day. They stoned British police could not maintain a stabie govern-| Judge Rosecan we on n¢ ts sd without tl} . ot precise information from = tha, ; ‘ — an automobile for a year, after he ae - tienlar! eithout ft? id ‘7 ifew 1 19% he ar imt ry? sane Gediat ns ine aid of elabo- ,, th rd 4 ’ ©Tn? r t I ov e ais hh 3 y rie “ ird base. Williams, instead o* $ 4 sentenced #24 marines and sailors landed to ment particularly withot he ald ,bench May i, 1925, by appointmen rate and expensive apparat: Treasry, he said, but he was “Jest aring the fly. loafed, according ee Wo xh alee protect Britash residents. Three of of American gunboats and Ameri-!o9¢ Mayor Miller. at an annual sal- Massed Dancing Reing Developed, [ te hat ae ng wAG a ie " as sure that Wayne B. Whedler # . a, Ccording , 20 days o— \ouse for a a ne - > ported tha ing the customary Walker's account of Cobb's LU day} in the or at se ‘ the British defe " avon party were can marines. our Sia _& Depa Tmerni a ry of €4600 The name of ‘Judge De signe d to Show Boishe vist : Sarr da y ftern: on t eet veute ‘. vas kK of this alcohel poisoning atc ’ : " ir 27) iriving auto - ; ~} tm ne : ¢ - te imli; ee en re ss gn raay. * @nd caught i# on the speeding and driving an automo taken to biieeiiate 7 he defenders; recognized *he Diaz governmen Rosecan” does not appear on the idea of Industrialization. one of its reporters at Sutton ( ~ : =e as ne was that prohibition ;, +i bile while intoxicated. ; hi 7 Sk pe ; re ort. wt sae .iR 1 ° Snip eas ‘ee el © SULLON * O11 - ad. Even then he cou! Le ges - ve pr msm held the huge Chinese mob in / and Canary Faxi Co.'s ledgers wat® | 5s the) semeetated Prem field, England, accidentally over had alled. rr Le ¥ ry se Se Te CP was ’ . - . — ~34 . - rs) , La¢ ’ i. \ { -f “¢ 4 ‘ j $ J > ~ 7 ane a . " ' ‘ “ ' . 6s ‘whipped it home and } ae Shae c of acre nso ,.. |eheck for four hours * ithout fir- ; hereas ile the Government , Nov. 26 tha year when & OR. only 2 sme AMCl-) peard several sentences exchan red Wheeler's Tactics “Damnabie.”- PManvsh. but he threw , ; anew sta h ed beca use VU: W ard s promise ing e¢# ‘ ’ : +. ‘ ’ ae — ee “grat tq@’* : ‘ ; 2 reco rde A ican foxt rot and ‘ ha rleston were i, ; ts : : . — : . : ’ i E wid “ meee ee Be agreed to hold off| -. et of the Unite: ates was on fri . Bracis 1a} Ao te sieges Wichanageesi ngage. Se EOF ‘cts wn Pie between New York and Londo: His (Wheeler's) operations end 3 - and Manush srored ariti e Li dge > ix a6 . “1 Ji . (Chinese soidie rs in ’ arrived It terms i h Le Go' ernmen? 4 f in Nor “a ¢ re . i nila r fa re of cy et LOT sida £ rn eday 't, ne RO i? ‘ ti - The m: De TF able ig print 4 ; 7 - 4 ? « in Z onneetion with the laf . Declares Mon . : collection of the fine until NeXt) 74 gisnersed the mob ¢ ee and icentsa i on Dec. 3 two Preme Counci f physical educa- ea a ne wars ‘ a * ' M ey Wasn't Pecsed st i: - - al “ ae ie él oe and 11S] rs “ t ee: t +} Pa re public o Nicaragua angi «sé nis is Ti ‘ i ote Ke lea n fit : ” Pp ; 2 leged Was OVeTrHnes rad Wit "io'h? Vi “S erirorcement of ‘ prohibttior. Ss 1e e i P t ‘ ! > i r a2 ¢ ile . ag nha - ++ ¢ 5 ‘ ’ . ‘ i ogo . . i } . a Liat sary i ? >» USRizZ 7 , : . x There was no money passed and d ‘ fron his rnin He One British sailor was bayonetted | wnile the so-called Liberal forces fares of = ay ' : rs - lating the law. confined its , continued Edwards, “are Just about ; BSS i l\GdGian saw it fr 1s earn : 844 . is os oe ey : 1; 2 , ' , : ‘ ie 7 rolietariat sutb an pay om es with his own rifle when 20 coohes | under the leadership of the Sacasa two taret r smi : : . D ‘ “ie ) ah} , | 0 & Dare statement of the in«-i- as damnable ar any ever experi- r ee ili«e Sino : f i niissar € j aS il in ih ii BBa t' dent enced in Washington, end '§ the i the ine ident erely was cited bs ”* ' : ™ > rg este 2 ter a motor- . , a eile PN as : — ; was arrested Dec. 23 after a gree jumped upon him rwo other sall- | were endeavoring to oust Diaz $1.30: Dec. | Ayan + an | Healt! j 1 ft] fati € ounceg rie F it - us - . ‘ @ivi enou - © Gances a3 aooner tne American people are © Cobb. acc ordin to Walker. to : ‘ rf , , ree : _ Prove Tt is not + jed 7 7 re cycle policeinan had caught him, ors were be dly peaten WitDb po.es regime the (s0% ernnien'’ af the Dec 15 ad ¢ ents Der } i ' " »y players sdicine 2. mite : a ; oe regi ' vernmen indecent oduct othe fat rene VALANCHE KILLS 10 RIST ” driving 35 miles an hour on Pine and taken to a hospital l"nited States ordered our warsh ipa And so on. throughout the follow- | *®@ccen’ Pi du s of the fat Amer A orought to a realization of hie an ft irgZeoisie trickery and deception the soorer .) * ‘ . . ee “4 ir ha e ' States . and safe at 328 East Broadway, in violation of the fourth and sixth | ce + Uaited lates had violations and other cases involv- ’ the t- : eh . ‘ : ‘ é . ry ; ’ - ; + . r . - c ** ean. ee \ . ° . ~ . " P P ae ' P| - ¢ . ; ‘*? | bition used the business name of: Citizens a speedy trial with full in- | tional law by interfering in Nicar- the “f Het” of the defunct C “2 . Z | es A - ~ Ra, 08 : . : ‘tre ils > dé Cc a- b, Geposed as manager of the | Albrecht Wholesale Drug Co.’’ In formation of the charges against'aguan affairs, Senator Wheeler aj (Baa “a : ‘ ° a raid, March 7, 100 gallons of al- ' them, which they asserted was not! (Dem.) of Montana today intro- ; @@?¥ Taxi Co., which cohol. 95 gallons of champagne, furnished them when they were duced a resolution calling for with-|nated by ‘Dinty”’ Colbeck, Egan ity of w arraigned i ) { ‘ Conde ek a eee ct Menected the name of the St. Louis and a quantity of other liquor were gned in court. |drgwal of United States Marines gang leader, now in prison for bof. = —————— ;and warships from the Central | mail robberv. pt ie tb aitegn, ‘ e Sapp, er o dae eM oben IN a papthgetea - ae ite tid de le shrines ys! .s , asians “; ree baa jaca : i 4 . . “ Vester ae omen Sh TARR RRS fete HA RIE IRE iat S—EC A Rl MORN «et ya re 1 PO Nias, de tn was domi-. ers because of charges brought ye Hubert (“Dutch”) Leonard, inas ™~ ~en™ Sewn &s A RED * a r 43 w e ted soaise pol nguiltes hieletite was ee ea a eee et ¥ a a Be a ne PN RR any ON, te sober pn Sate CAN NRE Cha rey, Se cee ng ae J ANY elgatiteeds: a be Yee Wr lenging the secrecy of the project- ie ew ood Whine aR ep rant ite Mig NE ws % oe in violation of Afticle 103 of the MO ey I On ee tem nde SPN RNG te Step legally elected and notwithstanding d a P@8 2 crime not to try very hard T = eo ee - ‘. . ’ -. | ° E EXY _ street between Cardinai and There-| yyroughout the afternoon ti to Nicaraguan waters and ordered ing January February Maren, § sul 4 ¢ +1 ; ft pi : ) . , Ail dances of tne imperial court ON Ski TRIP IN TYROLESE ALPS . ; J APE FROM OvDT : /Bame means nothing er ee saad sritish, wi Admiral! Latimer to land ; * we will find the true path te tem- == — ee . © th a ? sf yi t 77 Md , q > Oe ine a ‘*} 4 a + =~ iL —_, rr hn 8 . . 4 _ ont — oq o ye " . * a . ‘ var iT) F R Quer STION ° uND iF mene — Beason, the games meant tittie o} By the Associ iat ted Press. ands O71 { nine ge. A : dusk 2n OI id) ~ ico orgers ~ dmii! re la 1mm! , ana;ry ‘ t 3 Ti in 8 re ‘ ery eT Sit ey on ba n ned. The COU rie i] decla — Injured After Qc jdent Near ese Governmen soldiers arrived janded United States marines on three days later. hat dancing in Russia must be es to take the initiative and do seme- ; s. 4 iia 2% [h¢ ine 43 > ASS ahs Waa , innebruck. ‘ a 4 IAKE ME LAUGH =... fighting Cleveland hard for! Terry. famous actress, is seriously hing constructive to end the tntot- e ; , + 4-4 : i ’ > } ’ ‘ a LI » ” 5 f _ , i © . : - ‘ - M4 P , ail P fecond Plac . mob to dispe PSC. aliy all of the territory occupied DO) the ledger to have originated OF , eyjr, to replace those interdic ™ BY 5 ; im th = wuilure, ) piat } . iCU INNSBRUCK. Austria } 7 — ‘ GOLLY, IF I V0 ® world series money She passed a fairly comfortable a one ee : gy ee ee le FLORIDA FAILS IN ATTACK ON LLL | Throws Out Suit Challenging 4, 1925. His name first appears Pim y e when beat oom team when the result of the : Bt ° : - ‘ F OR atl ithout firing a shot, neia 7 bane} bie ? marines April, May and June, the last item en pie Saath U VOS HE Sh a At thi their roiwun | ‘ fainst - *hous- "ss » ow 9 } - 4 : Hein ¢ 4 It ‘NVOLViIng servile WOWING, eTrance d f ” BT ha “2 le +} Py neir Erouna asaiusi , M4 on Nicaraguan sotl that pursuan OFing as oo: wsune - : ty ' ! p ; aAn¢ retorm. PU 3 ime it was late in the Ellen Terry Seriously iil. cen at } . grimacing and curtesying also Only Two of Parte Rescued. Both Edwards chaitlenged the Seneta ?- a nothing to the Brown - ler PUSHING . UND FCHO £— to i¢é Browns. but Detro’ LONDON. Jan. 3 — Dame Elien fr rb ost and forced the i ‘ . ; : om a nea! ’ pos! _ oes » a Nicaraguan Soi. aeciared practit o Many of the trips are Snow rh on spiritualize re | Lt ited Vv rf ney oa} a p . . . | is kes eae ' - 4 as yy a . ts ? 5 80>) i2 Fl ; r¢ tel » ‘ - witeel acter b. x erable conditions arial om the ce and second place split jj; frem bronchitis at her home. | a cee r ti BW is e Ofc iareg a ij ss “ ia leh ous ™ a tz 3 _ ~ . 2 al ‘ ew “Statute. miiTa; ae imeér a ma - i the f the Ger s, Prot opened 40 him. Fee ae ; Playing by on fielder, wh ii ft out today by the United States Su- ++¢ + n ‘onstitu The last ride was on ang one @ “a aoe eee — oeit and hypocrisy hav beco Misty ° ‘ aia : attempt to establish a constitu- , > 490%¢ M f th i Lehr of Marburg University, were , — ypec e me dged an easy fly and ther /preme Court. tional government, and 1926 Many of the )/oUr- pjiemiases Plea to Allow With- :, facts and are no longer to be con- ; : t : oe : * > 4 PRC Ue ¢ Through its Attorney-General, neys started at 4366 Forest Park drawal of Bar to Expansion Feecu sidered in the light of theories. ‘? Dade a wi id throw when he had ez f- iii , a , “hance to Sagan eerie enact s Applicants or florida had sought to bring .a pro- Ww hereas, American lves anc avenue, his residence. of Business Lines. “When I came to thie body —*aker batter was passed in the the Sales St aft ceeding to have the law declared — “ an Pp sy" thew ” "- -_ | ” a Whitey Doering, slain Man By the Associaied Press. KENTUC c was not an unusual sight to see MMe game. to brit 1g up the plar- unconstitutional, because of it: _ nave DE Seem wn os ane gunman, was among the largest + ieee Min ens ~LEMING. Ker. J g——Jake PF Wayne B. Wheeler, legislative Gas Tho had made the fieldin tote , provision allowing credits for taxes ‘ Vv hereaas. the landing oT our stock hoiders in the Canary Taxi (oO Vv ASH ING Tc) , fii YY a ppee is F LF? s FP. : es an « > representative of the Antisaloon ‘ : ‘ ‘ Ls . . ‘ «+ - - + + ' : ee . £7 —T ’ ’ , ( yy th Aberai forces are ame ‘’ rc k as | te cnecsialin pigcetceuan parca on de _ a ae , . Whe was coach of ¢ : _ |>5 stituted thaythey revel in tack- provision was discriminatory, and | CUPIed D} © LA0SS hames on the books. Colbeck was “| sails , Siemmiased today — 4th Filmore Hall. 42 have the temerity and the audacity P1923. bh of the Browns, in line difficult tasks designed to force States , under the circumstances in Vioia- the only Eganite listed as a stocx- of business, were Gist lisse oday tol fight with mor "rl te vote tin own will and not the ; : . . ‘ ‘ eA : z “ > ‘ : eae , = 4 : : “% . paar ‘ : ’ 3 — this morning that he £ c Mt i POE tion of the principles of Interna- holder. He was a director and vice ™Y the Court of Appeals of the Dis- | Deputy Sheriff. Hall waa wounded will of the Antioioes 5 s 4 of . " ; : eas 1€ . . ; ' 4 r “ee ~~ J . j ; 2 al r 4 es * : aga ve Ihe series —— anything about || But those who know choose the The Supreme Court denied he | tonal jaw, president. : + sien Te ee oe ar ean — on we t d Wee . sis he ' ni a ot ‘ + te ¥ the « t lacke uri etion. ioble. w Wae catie- mereat Sepeems = wing thrown to the { short cut in man hunting — eeate Atterney-General th “Therefore, be it resolved that 1 Because of their imterest in the . pe ae yp rie ntl met ‘aaa os Ss ern ¥ — oe “That day hae passed. Whee the 4 at & . - . - ee . tj " ; ‘ oy = 4 g~ i , ge a . "l neve 2 through the Post-Dispatch Sales- lege of bringing formal suit is the sense of the Senate of the taxicab business, the Eganites a'- a cae onths ago by the ie gs om oiaaaar Congress of the United Mater ‘ r j : = veral © : } , t ; > ents © ae FE eam r heard anything before men Wanted columns tacking the Federal law United States that the United States |ways hoped for rain, to make busi- pended several _ _ “ a threats to residents o ackley. | sae ve ck Sie, Seiad tee Bames or saw anything during > ee marines should be withdrawn from ‘ness better. A visitor to their head- Supreme Court of the District of Hall was summoned and followed the faters be atte ra é ae in Columbia. but the packers sued to Noble along the raijiroad tracks “| - - } sent for a asked hie opinion Sentimen’ the . } t . . ee Y 7 ” has | a 4 + . : eo . : * latent, {° arouse suspicions.” |} They call the expert beipet— °1$13,000 HOLDUP IN BANK te Repaviic of Nicaragua and our quarters one day commented on 4 invalid. The Ast ' : a . : ; awe it “Clare iiValid. nr ie tn wh the Ottis a D- ®aid. He added he never m Lill and give their sales warships should be withdrawn from weather—it was raining outside — ha : Gecm age ee . = i oom - against the prehkibitien rettennes: Cour: deciined ‘oO twmeaeue such an proached Nohie wheeled and fired iwhich new hene ycoombe the aation lad hea e ) Tr ™~ i ‘ . rT iwriee Any <a aie Shes; — a GRAND RAPTD8, Mich.. Jan. 4. Nicaraguan ports.” and Colbeck and his henchman led : * : » —_ -# v ® , ws a) ; be % ; 4 | : Z ; o mH, 2 + ¢% _— = indicate anyone though: =e —Two men robbed the Kent State | p- ene agsociated Press. “Chippy” Robinson smiled order and the case Was appeaice ’ at oe Ha! hs =e I © has become so intense that = mes were not layed n Wrest : ah sin 1's we sien * - er [in today’s decision it was ruied ground with a bwuiliet f: | (eee ee © Amt ige - thei: me — ‘ POST-1 ISP A TCH Bank branch on West Fulto MANAGUA. Slcarares Jan. 3 Fine for ducks, remarked eg Pr ah ai sheald be made | but ac he fell be fice) at bh ioon ‘League representatives fear io rite - : 4 \street this morning, overpowering ? ‘Chippy.” that the appem ' - ype eT a 6¢ontinue to use coercive meagures. : direct to the Supreme Court of the sailant. Noble war shot through : Jimmy Austin. now ‘eoach with Lows ONE BiG Empievment Mediun ‘three employes and escaping with, — —" inal reports of the eee “day “Pine for Canaries, geo,” com- |‘ United States, the heart. Cestineed os Page 3 Colteme _ atin on Page 3, Column 3, | joot estimated at $13,000, Cin: ont —_ Solemn 2, mented “Dinty.” See ser Cree DY jit

Page 2

PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1927__ MAN ON TRIAL FOR KILLING FOLLOWING LOSS. OF SAVINGS, Cecil Cockrill, 53, Ex- Teacher Faces Boonville, Mo., Court for Shooting | E. B. Turner Oct. 13. | CASE GREW OUT OF $500,000 FAILURE een eae et Ae Defense Will Plead That Victim. Was Party to | F raud in Nixon Farm Mortgage Co. Crash. Ry a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | BOONVILLE, Mo., Jan. 3.—An- | other episode in the $500,000 fail- ure of the Nixon Farm Mortgage TANLEY BRUCE, Prime Minister —Henry Miller News Picture Serv of Australia, placing a wreath at Arlington while visiting ington on his way home from the recent Imperial Conference in London. POEL ODDS OP Wr N Noe 4 716. ash- is recorded here in the murder 53-year-old trial of Cecil Cockrill, teacher, for the killing of Emil B. ‘Turner, who was associated in busi- ness with his father-in-law, Charles | \W. Nixon, prior to Nixon’s disap- pearance last May. Coekrill shot Turner to death SENATOR BLAMES DRY LEAGUE FOR ALCOHOL DEATHS ___Centinued From Page One. at least on the Congress of United States. the : farmer and the rich people of the country to drink, while they keep from the workman and mechanic his glass of beer, or light winé. “Tlf they want prohibition, let them pass a_ real prohibition statute, one which will be fair to every person in the United States, | the people, could not directly restore such rights to themselves.” The Senator declared emphat- ically against halfway measures in dealing with the prohibition evil. “Why,” he asked, ‘‘should there attempts to merely modity jniquitous, partial, special be Volstead act JOHN COOLIDGE GOES BACK — TO COLLEGE WITH NEW GUARD Anniversary of Mother’s Birthday | "- Finds no Especial Celebra- ? tion of Event. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. — John} Coolidge, son of the President, has | returned to Amherst College, clos- | ‘ing of the holiday vacation calling | ‘him away from the White House) just as pians were being made for | observance today of his mothers birthday anniversary. | With the family divided again. | no elaborate celebration of the an-| niversary has been arranged and, | so far as could be learned last | night, no special guests have been | invited.. : | When John departed yesterday, | he was accompanied by Russell A. | Wood, secret service operative, who | ; ar John S. Smith, service car driv- nae pe eaas datoiene Gal r, 10 Pennsylvania avenue, | — ’ | sang HO aoe of $7.50 at Fourteenth | Edward Starling, aoe main ae street and Franklin avenue by last few months with John at co “| two men. In the neighborhood | /e8®: and whose presence there as police arrested two men who ad- official. bodyguard drew criticism | mitted arguing with Smith over|°f Representative Byrns (Dem.), | the amount of a fare, but denied| Tennessee. .In committee hearing, robbing him. on appropriations for the secret A man with a revolver tried to service, Byrns declared the Gov-| hold up Edward Toolis, saloon-|ernment was paying $16 dally for | keeper at 807 South , Broadway, |a companion for the President's) and seven customers, last night,|son and that it was going too far) but fled when Toolis ran out the/in the protection’ of the official | rear door. family. George W. Richardson, 54 ni —_ years old, of 2355 Hickory street,| Andrew Jackson's Friend Dead. | was beaten by four Negroes who| ; NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 3.—j{ took $28 nea#® Twenty-second andj qagpt. John -Kelly Roberts, who. Market street. He suffered prob-| knew and talked with Gen. An-. able skull fractuer. drew Jackson, is dead. The death Charles Luker, 43, Mattoon,' of Roberts, who was born Jan. 3, | Ill, told police he was strong- 1837 leaves Capt. W. E. McElwee, | armed and robbed of $15 by two| Roane County, Tennessee, the only | men who offered him a drink| jiying man who knew Jackson, | near Fourteenth and Wash according to John T. Moore, State streets. historian. Frank Pijut, 2418 South Broad- TWO MEN OBTAIN $97 ~ IN SALOON. HOLDUP Bartender and Three Customers Searched—Other Robberies Reported. ' } Two masked men, each flour- ishing two revolvers, held up the saloon at 6237 North. Twentieth street, at 9 p. m. yesterday, tak- ing $97 from the _ bartender, Frank Scritchfield, and three cus- tomers. . Scritchfield lost $42, John B. Rauth, 1521 College ave- nue, $48, John Rau, 5227 North Twentieth street, $5, and William Sadler, 5229A North Twentieth street, $2. E if ai Roxy ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ eal Sones = HURT IN AUTO DAVID BELASCO 'BELASCO REPORTES iMPROVING P asses Comfortable Night, but Still Is Weak After Auto Crash. By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—David | Belasco, who was severely injured | in an automobile collision New Year’s day, passed a comfortable night last night, and, although he CALEXICD TEMBLORS CONTINUE THRO Severe Jolts Come at 5 x as Town Begins to Clegg Up Debris. | CALEXICO, Cal. Jan. - heavy earth shock was felt h shortly before 5 o'clock this mgm ing. No damage followed the tres or which came as two severg jj A railroad worker reported she: at intervals of about one how movement at 5 a. m. was the mi noticeable of the shakes during “a night and early morning. a Calexico and Mexicali, ac 4 Roy pair damage wrought by tre day. = Rehabilitation day. crowds, of sightseers who in the shaken cities from ‘points of the Imperial Valleys as far away as Los Angeles. ~~ started Removal streets waa the first step Work will begin in earnest tomen row with the arrival of the Gl fornia Housing Commissioner wi will make the first official survey of dam’kge and decide which’ ih es ; |ings must be condemned. | There is some variance in the 'officia) estimates of the damam The Calexico Chamber of Gee | merce placed it at $250,000, win .Z. D,. Agnew, Police Comniissions 'and building contractor, estimats ‘was reported a8, still very weak, | $500,000 loss from the quake, not ‘those at his bedside were optimis- | including fire losges. age Br sae eat | Minor quakes which came 3 woe stata eer es ch i Pe ee atk AER ehy ¥ eee Ae international boundary in. § rer alifornia, today continued t@ my which started early New ¥ dial Workmen mingled with gi of debris from thy ce rx |S oo ee “id i row With Full jor ————— a rv gifting the meager evidenc the s orgeant E ot assassination of down near De dward. J. Lally. whe the door of home. 4155 Laclede avenue, — New Year's morning, detecti possible motive wh are seeking, above all ich might ¥o identification of the slayer. ! of Detectives Kaiser admit Had no theory to offer. ' With the Coroner's inquest poned until tomorrow, . detec are trying to construct a re lable theory from this mate A spent bullet from a Ge “In orver to obtain a clear ex-iand one which will not favor the | privilege-bearing pression from the people and the/powerful at the expense of the! when the liberties of the American representatives on the matter of|weak. Let them treat all classes people are at stake? Why should Volstead prohibition, the super-jof people fairly and squarely. anyone in this county desire to government established hard by the | Put Real Teeth in Law. ' temporize or compromise when s0 capitol’s dome in the name of the “Peat them eamekt tha Maneeal great a principle is at stake, a here last Oct. 15, after Turner in- | formed him he was unable to repay | the $18,006 which Cockrill invested with Nixon and Turner before he! left here in 1922 for California, tic ay as a result of the im- : Way, caused the arrest of a; =| provemPasghown in his condition. | regular intervals yesterday até not neighbor who he said held him | fle discovered the robbery at 10:30 Belasco s fered severely from | directly increase the property tom up with a knife last Tuesday and; yp, m. when he returned with his shock when his automobile col- although one of them may took $10. The prisoner denied | family from a theater. Apparent- |lided with another machine in Riv-/| been responsible for firas erside drive. He is 67 years old. broke out in Mexteall, deg Senne ¥ tn evoeum at Wane Kill buildings valued at. $75,00 be de Jennie McConnell, The grocery of William: Sarkis, | Five Persons ed at Crossing. aes pe el Eg fee Bess . be ‘made automatic pistol, passed through Lally's body fell to the sidewalk. lally‘s statement,: made died Saturday midnigh Mhich he said his assailant, @ 1348 Aubert principle upon which depends. the Cockrill was instructor in Span- ish at Kemper Military School, for many years and the money he in- vested in the Nixon Farm Mortgage (o. represented his life savings. With sentiment strongly against Nixon and his family in this staid old Cooper County community, de- fense counsel plan to offer an un- usual defense. Geek to Involve Turner in Fraud. It is their plan to present testi- mony showing that Turner was criminally involved with Nixon in his alleged fraudulent transactions. Nixon is under indictment for his peculations, but Turner was killed while the grand jury was investi- gating the failure. It is known that Antisaloon League and allied bod- ies, must be driven from power and all their works destroyed. ‘““T cannot too strongly impress upon the Senate the dire need for urgent and speedy action itn the matter of prohibition reform. Vol- steadism has failed, the eighteenth amendment is unworkable, and I now plead with every Senator in the chamber to take this matter seriously and work to the end that something may be done to clarify thé foul atmosphere of liquor de- bauchery.” Cites Holiday Fatalities. Edwards said he country has been shocked during the Christmas season to read of scores of deaths considerable testimony involving Turner was presented to the grand jury and Cockrill plans in testifying in his own behalf to relate how he was induced to invest his savings at the suggestion of Turner. Selection of a jury began in Cir- cuit Judge Westhues’. Court today before a crowd which taxed the from pofsoned rum in every sec- tion of the country. “Here,” he continued, “are the figures from representative Ameri- can cities in which legalized mur- der is looked upon with favor by this so-called paternalstic Govern- ment of ours. “New York, 730; capacity of the large room. The Philadelphia, regular panel of 20 and a ‘special panel of were exhausted and nine farmers who came to town to listen to the trial were pressed in- to service before the jury was com- pleted at 1 p.m. Sixteen men were excused because they had formed strong opinions but several] others were retained who said they had opinions which could be removed by evidence. The States made its six challenges and the defense 12. The opening statement counsel opened the afternoon session. Charge Is Reduced. The State has taken cognizance of the feeling against the Nixon family in Cooper County and last week Prosecuting Attorney John Windsor filed an information charging the defendant with sec- ond-degree murder to supplant the original charge of murder in the first degree. Cockrill is represented by Dor- sey W. Shackleford .of Jefferson City, former Congressman for this district, and Whit Draffen of Boonville. Besides Windsor, Spe- cial Counsel William G. Pendle- 800; Boston, 145; Chi Louis, 56; Columbus, 8: Omaha, | Neb., 10;' Harrisburg, ro. OF Dee-.| troit, 121; Los Angeles, 30: Min-| neapolis, 28; Seattle, 23: Pitts-| burg, 130. (The St. Louis figure re- fers to deaths in 19286 attributable in any manner to alcolholism. ) “And in the face of this heavy liquor toll, which can and must be laid on the doorstep of the Treas- ury Department, we find.the ac- credited representative of the Anti-Saloon League characterizing the poison liquor deaths as delib- erate suicides and. calling boot- leggers who peddle it potential Ir “irderers. When Mr. Wheeler { rther said that the Government‘ is under no obligation. to furnish the people with alcohol that is drinkable, when the _ prohibition law prohibits it, he knew he was telling a deliberate falsehood, for as a matter of fuct, and Mr. Wheel- er knows it as well as I do, neither the Constitution of the United States nor the Volstead act makes the drinking of intoxicating liquor a crime; nor does it make the manufacture of beer a crime, oo aa act by putting teeth in it, so that they shall have the power to pad- lock the home of the farmer and the mansion of the rich man, as well as the gilded restaurants. Let them, if necessary, abolish trial by jury in all cases where, in their opinion, it is necessary to be abol- ished in order to enforce national prohibition. tion of intoxicating liquors, but al- so the drinking thereof. They have the power. Why do not they exer- cise it? . “After they have amended the Volstead act so as to have these full powers, regardless of how many other rights of personal lib- erty they may trample upon, then let them appoint Wayne B. Wheel- er director in chief of the entire amended legal machinery and dry up the country.” “The youth of our nation is being driven and cajoled into a life of CABO; O28> St-T Crime Lecatise of the sinful opera- tion of prohibition. Not so very long ago an officer of one of our | leading hotels in the national capi- tal told me that he had been force to eject from a suite of rooms some half-dozen young seminary girls freedom or slavery of the Ameri- can people? Against Any Temporizing. “T am opposed to temporizing under such circumstances. I «em Opposed to any mere amendment of the Volstead act; I demand, %n behalf of the American people, that they be given the opportunity to vote, according to law, at state ‘Let them prohibit not only the | conventions to be called for the manufacture, sale and transporta- | purpose of repealing this un- American Eighteenth Amendment. “In giving the people this oppor- tunity to exercise their legal right to vote, I am raising what I be- lieve to be the most momentous. ise sue ever presented to the people of this country—an issue which necessarily and directly involved the power and ability of the American people to govern them- selves, an issue which raises the question whether the American people are a nation of freemen or a nation of slaves. Says Congressmen 4 and Senators Drink to Excess, WASHINGTON, Jan. avenue, was robbed of a purse, cop- taining $1 and a Bible, by a man who sneaked up behind her near her home at 6:30 p. m. yesterday, snatched thé purse and ran through an alley. ‘ Two men held up Henry Ludwig’ in his ofl station at 3918 Pf&ge boulevard, at 7:10 a. m. toddy, and escaped with $80. $3400 in Jewelry and/Cash Stolen in Two Burglaries. A diamond ring valued at $3000, a watch valued at $40, and about $25 in cash were taken by bur- glars from the second-floor apart- ment of William Tuffle, 2338 Tovw- er Grove avenue, last night. 1033 Chouteau avenue, was looted last night by burglars who took n° a coffee can, $30 BRADFORD, Pa., Jan. 3.—Five | persons were fatally hurt in a crossing accident near here when tobacco, a diamond ring | their automobile was struck by a d at $250 and a suit of clothes. | Pennsylvania. passenger train. The Awakened by a noise in a hall-| dead: Hazel and John Lester, of way near his bed, Harry Casper of Bradford; Mrs. John C. Frains and 3711 West Pine boulevard, saw on the wall the shadow of a man with a pistol in his hand. He jumped up, slammed the doo: and heard a man run down the rear stairs and into the yard. Robbers knocked the combina- tion from a safe .at the Craft- Merello-Warner Motor Co., 7200 Natural Bridge road, last night and Tuf-|stole $50 in cash. ; her two small children, of Harris- burg. Twins Born in Different Years. CUMBERLAND,: Md., Jan. 3.— One of a pair of twins was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Becker of this city in 1926 and the other in 1927. The girl was born first, just 10 minutes before the new year, while the boy arrived just after midnight. |Calexico hotel when a stove tipm over. Volunteers joined the am men in extinguishing the flam while guests hurried out of @ building. TS Civilian guards and ce Calexico and the Mexican milits authorities in Mtxicali have bes effective in preventing any looth The one arrest made nurs when a Mexican youth attemsp to steal a few bottles of perfus There was no loss of life. 3 Unverified reports came \@ e & border, was active, as was the Gam during the earthquake here § 1915. ze r ay 3.—The | blunt statement that members of | the House and Senate drink to ex- cess was made on the House floor today by Representative Celler (Dem.) of New York, who called ' ' ' \ who had been indulging in a drink-{ upon his colleagues to keep polson / ing carousal for two days and two/|denaturants out of industrial alco- nights in the company of young! hol to protect those who “ape their boys who had to be assisted into taxicabs in.order to be conveyed to their homes. ‘If the Senate of the United States is ready and willing to coun- tenance any such demoralization of our youth as this, I, for one, must dissent, and dissent with all the vigor and earnestness that I can command. And the hotel incident that I have just related is prob- ably typical of many throughout the country. Dry Law Debauches Minors. “Who ever heard of 17, 18 and 19 year old girls getting drunk in public before prohbition? It was never heard of before, because even the much-maligned corner saloon, except in a very few instances, re-| ton, former Mayor of Boonville. and Winters Martin will appear for for real beer must be made “hefore near beer results, and it does not betters.”’ Celler’s speech started a heated debate during which Representa- tive Blanton (Dem.) of Texas, de- ; clared that “it already is against the laws to drink this stuff,"’ while Representative LaGuardia (Rep). of New York called up and de- manded immediate action on a resolution’ requesting from Secretary of the Mellon about “under cover’’ hibition enforcement in New York City. In the midst of the exchanges, Representative Fairchield. (Rep.) of New York introduced a resgolu- tion to declare to Federal officials that there is “no such thing as le- galized murder” and that “any Fed- Treasury fused to sell liquor to minors, but/eral official thet causes poison to information | pro- | We w cautious ho sing must be‘ex about our throats. I} my greatest enjoyment from L Strikes because I find they don t : | affect my voice. Me OP Qh Black Butte, a volcano’ south of fie fman, about 25 years old, in @ gabardine coat, parked automobide and fi got shots, exclaiming “We mow, you dirty-——- T stepped fro Man Called at Lally Hor he statement of his me Mrs. Margaret Lally, that a . man came to their door ea@rk he evening t and “re home? asked, departing witha 7 word when told he was not. | | A .32-caliber revolver dropf prowler in a struggle with Miceman in an encounter in the yard of Lally’s home a half ‘after the fatal shooting. From this evidence, and mistaken Idéntity. ‘appears that the slayer delit ly lay in wait for Lally and who he was shooting at,” said. back of Ka dismissed the theories of “To “T have uno idea wha Lally was no sort of detective who would enmities. He was the quiet, natured sort, and there was ing in his recent work that suggest a grudge assault. family are as mystified as and it thing develons, is my belief that if it will be private difficulty he had k imeself.”’ Lally, with his partner, 'Mehringer. had spent New eve on assignment at the © bian Club, 3909 Lindell boul When he left at 3:30 a. loaded his arms with noisem ‘and other left-over New Ye Yors. which he planned to @ heighbors’ children in the ing. Twenty “West in hue. ‘shot down. Years old. Shot Down in Street. minutes front with mother. His funeral. from the St, Cathedral, at 9:20 a. m. tom Will be with full later, } of 4141 Lacled his arms full, He was a bachel living alone wif police Police Commissioners, depal heads and district March with three Captain cortege. Palibearergs wil} be féllow who worked with Lally du |today, with swarms of bootleggers| be used in denatured alcohol does ” | inhabiting our best hotels and;so upon his own responsibility and /apartments and selling poisonous; at his own risk.” gin and homemade whiskies, the! Celler read a newspaper account child can secure his or her liquor; of alcohol deaths during the holi- as readily as can the adult, iday period. “We assume the role “If the price is available I make|°f Lucrezia Borgia,” he said. , c , ; ai at” the a eo iy this city or any other city or| MAN SHOT BY 4-YEAR-OLD NEPHEW DIES FROM WOUND the State. Pendleton and Martin represent Turner's widow also attorneys for Nixon. 27 years he was an officer. Among tha pallbearers Lally's partner, Detective } er, Capt. John Hannegan ¢ North Market Street Distric feetne Serweant Edward Rie ‘ctive Martin Cliffe, : Sergeant Harry Powell onl - Rergean: Peter McGauley, friends of the dead officer. Will be in Calvary Cemete ; The Circumstances of pearter are almost identical ANOse surrounding the unso j Sassination of Detective C § Daly, on Dec. 7, 1920. : turning into the walk of his| esta Forest Park boulev F. 8" three blocks from ; home when a young man ped him. fired several she pMled. Before he died. Da lared he had never seen th vet could lie offer any expl Ally also said his assailant P*ranger to hira. e ets months before the ee. at on the might of € fang povtectives William A. _. reston B. Ainslyn we 4 ay in front of 3868 pl Several shots were Foor: Ehbdors. who found ¢ ~~» oe «. se 4 “ » Se OE A moe = ne . ard rw. ~~ SRe ~~ OO Pr teonw ——— w~ ws “ge oea ——— es co enh ee Se eens ~ = te the - “er a a are * gg Rs Map ge tie Be ened The world’s finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged, perfectly blended, give them their richer flavor. ee ee ee ae an But in addition, a costly extra process—toasting for 45 minutes—develops the hidden flavors of the choicest tobaccos and at the same time removes all “bite” and harshness. are not to be trusted with it, then ple’s sentiment on prohibition Ed- [ say, let the same interests which | wards said: “In the wildest stretch put over the eighteenth amendment | of their imaginations how could ang the Volstead act make a real jany of the framers of the Consti- prohibition statute. Let them pro- |tution dream that at some time in hibit the farmers from making /the future it would be held that | their home brew; let them amend ithe Legislatures of three-fourths the Volstead act so as to prevent of the States, a mere handful! of | the rich and powerfd] from keeping men, 7286 in fact. a mastority of | in their cellars and sub-callars in- which is 3644. could tahe nae tes toxicating liquors; let them amend | one of the inalienable and funda- oo | he Volstead act so as to send Gov-j| mental! rights away from the peo- 35 cents « ernmental agents in swarms into the! pie of this nation? How could they | copyet homes of the rich and destroy alt conceive that not only could this | intoxicating liquors stored therein.{body of their servants. the State “Let them, if necessary, take | Legislatures, take away a single | out of the Volstead act every spe-| one of these fundamental! and in cial privilege now accorded to tho alienable rights, but that they, the . . : | | E ‘lation of dial t@ephai * ; — ) = si. * ** in switchboard di ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded Published Dally r Publishing eg UR Asset: ive Street. > ASSOCIATED P T Fence ee CIRCULATIONS . On ete b ete eens ~ _ Smoke Lucky Strikes. They give added pleasure— you'll like them, 3000 New Phones : Between 3000 and 4000 ne ones will be listed in €B i +, y ’ three 1997 ’ * 99 } = tele issues of the - Phone directory, now - s..° or the printer, Aber . z ; ye copies, or ai Manel e 4 a ®. will be distributed: Your Throat Protection D leauee are eee a wee “xPlained, at eceamary this oo ie Yep me Z t a Pi a as RAE Ee i ia i a lI iS tie Bi 0 niente snttianslbtalintnethaniphertiets patehes herein are - Subseription - teily and Sunday. owe ey | : on verea by city carrier of out-of-town dealers: mon Uh; + 10c a onpy. Hel} Dally only. 800 « as matter July 17, : Ro Phose MAin i)\1. ae ‘ i Sa gO NE se a st @pee t peearges eae tai gt pha ds ii : ‘ ; SPLEETI IA, eT acted Tet ehiaegy,

Page 3

ee ee ee PCO TEMBLORS Ay ed ty TUE THRD DA F TALLY “ust BY POLICE v ») Fie wy re Jolts Come at 5 A. ; Town Begins to Clear Up Debris. | + , woe — EXICO, Cal. Jan. 3.40 a head Officer Had | N earth shock wag felt herg° = : y before 5 o'clock this morn: . 3 Enemies and No damage followed the tr e a . - ich came as two severe ‘etal q Chief Kaiser and Family road worker reported sh a a . trvais of about one hour. Teal Have No Theories. — . oe m. was the meatl ' : * : rable of the shakes durin oo t and early morning. y nes NOUES PUT OFF Jexico and Mexicali, acrogs ; ~ ¥ | ational boundary in “pao. 3 q PENDING INQUIRY | prnia, today continued to re. § ie lamage wrought by tremblors | Started early New Year's | of Sergeant,. 27 Yers on Force, Will Be 7s bilitation started vyester #§ Workmen mingled with the — of sightseers who poured | Shaken cities from Other 7 of the Imperial Valley ang © y From Cathedral Tomor- ew With Full Honors. "1 away as Los Angeles. noval of debris from the © was the first step taken | sifting the meager evidence in will begin in earnest tomor. @& gmassination of Detective-— ith the arrival of the Calj. ~ WwW ba ame ! ant Edward J. Lally. who was Housing Commissioner whp = he door of his| lake the first official survey of © a ey vse ae i | ge and decide which build. 3 . 41d5 Laciede avenu “of Pari} ust be condemned. a Year's morning. detectives to re is some variance in the yn. age ate seeking. re ose ee estimates of the damams ‘ /as ble motive which might lead Calexico Chamber of Com. jggpidentification of the slayer. ¢ — placed it at $250,000. while “ Mf Detectives Kaiser admitted he Agnew, Police Commissioner 7 no theory to offer. uilding contractor, estimated “" With the Coroner’s inquest post- 900 loss-from the quake, not a moned until tomorrow, detectives jing fire losses. eS trying to construct a reason- or quakes which came at ‘tr. _ theory from this material: ar intervals yesterday did not PA spent bullet from a German- ly-increase the property logs. “Mmade automatic pistol, which | gh one of them may have @ 4 through Lally’s body and responsible for fires which Mell to the sidewalk: out in Mexicali, destroying Lally’s sta‘ement, made before mes valued at $75,000. . 4 M. died Saitrjiay midnight, in time later a fire threatened a» “hich he said his assailant, a young co hotel when a stove tipped © n, about 2o,years old, in a light Volunteers joined the fire. Piimbardine coat, stepped from a in Ske gag gamed the flames, Wiieerked automobide and fired two aes urried out of the “Bibots, exclaiming “We got you lan guards and police in — co and the Mexican military — rities in Mtxicali have been @ in preventing any looting. one arrest made occurred © a Mexican youth attempted r* al a few bottles of perfume. p was no loss of life. rerified reports came that Butte, a volcano south of the” | r, was active, as was the case _ @ the earthquake. hera in w, you dirty——"" Man Called at Lally Home. The statement of his mother, "@iirs. Margaret Lally, that a young Bman came to their door earlier in evening and asked, “Is Ed home’” departing without a! Mord when told he was not. ~s¢ ™® A .32-caliber revolver dropped by prowler in a struggie with a po- Seeman in an encounter in the back | ‘iisard of Laliy’s home a half hour @fter the fatal shooting. From this evidence, Kaiser has Biismisse] ihe theories of robbery Mend mistaken identity. “‘To lappears that the slayer deliberate- “aeew lay in wait for Lally and knew 7who he was shooting at.” Kaiser : ‘T have uo idea what was it. Lally was not the of detective who would incur “amitie. He was the quiet, good- : tured sort, and there was noth- in his recent work that might masest a grudge assault. His Mamily are as mystified as we are. mao t is my belief that if any- ang develops. it will be some mirate difficulty he had kept to | self.” lly, with his partner. William menringer, had spent New Year's mre on assignment at the Colum- Club, 3909 Lindell boulevard. en he left at $:30 a. m. he his arms with noisemakers j Other left-over New Year's fa- | mers, which he planned to give to. Peghbors’ children in the morn... t me it ing must be ‘extra t our throats. I get sel find they donot fF; - ye : Shot Down in Street. S.7Wenty minutes later, walking . tin front of 4141 Laclede ave- ee, with his a full, he was ‘i 5 " ; & me ¢Orn. He was a bachelor.- 50 mf old, living alone with Mother. a ais 4 His funeral, from the St. eeedral. at 9:30 a mm. a= % with full police FPOlj\ce Commissioners. “and district Mes his Louis tomorrow honors. department Captains will o- h with the cortege. and the Mbearers will be fellow officers | worked with Lally during the ' years he was an officer. : ; ES Among the Pailbearers wi}! ly's part ‘ 1 . Capt perth Market Strea: Mttive be her, Detective Mehring- John Hannegan of the avi “Sergeant Edward Rice. me eve Martin Cliffe Detective- Beant Harry Powe!) and Police a “ant Peter McGauley. all close cS oe the dead offi, er. Burial ~~ Calvary Cemetery. " ie circumstances of Lallv’s eter are almos: with | cr enting the unsolved as- _— of Detective Charles M. ON Dec 1920. Daly was, "ing into the walk of hi tb | Wr egy in v1 his 1ome nm ark boulevard—legs 4 “2 pany from Lally’s | hie, . * a young man accost- on ed several shots and ine a he died. Daly de- . “aC never seen the man District . ’ identical n three the _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING. | : Woman Ambassador Accredited — | ee ee ‘ |accidents have occurred since Sat-. ; ; THREE PERSONS HURT BY AUTOS DIE OF INJURIE Fatalities Resulting From Motor Vehicle Accidents One for Each Day of the Three deaths from automobile |urday, in the first three days of the new year. An unidentified man, years old, who was run about 69 down at '5500 Manchester avenue at 8:30 a. > ; | skull without m, today by a car driven by Frank M. Wilson, an inventor, of 604 Li- lac avenue, Webster Groves, died at City Hospital an hour later of a fracture and other injuries regaining consciousness. He was walking acrogs the from south to north and Wilson said he stepped directly in the path of the car. The street there is ‘wide, with the car tracks, used by; | | tache. —Wide World Photo. ME. ALEXANDRA KOLLANTAY, Soviet Russia’s Ambassador to Mexico, presents her credentials to President Calles in Mex- ico City. ASKS U. S. SENA TO RECAL LFOR FROM NICARAGUA Continued From Page One. Las it to battle last week at Perlas (Pearl Lagoon) been the bloodiest of the present war between the forces of the Conservative Government of Pres- ident Adolfo Diaz, recognized by the United States, and the Liberal Juan Sacasa, snow Government of Dr. who is recognized by Mexice. The Liberals were victorious, the servatives retiring to E! where they were disarmed by United States naval! authorities. Of the 1800 Liberals and i349 Conservatives engaged in the fighting. 302 were killed and 1:56 wounded. It is impossible to give losses for each dis- patches say. No was made to bury the dead. and many of the wounded crawled off inte the swamps to die. Thousands of vultures are hovering the battlefield. The commander of the Conserv. _on- Bluff, the the side. over ative army announces that it will | the | be necessary to muster into army every able-bodied male be- tween the ages of 12 and 50. He has received requests from Ameri- can and other foreign allow the laborers to proceed with the coffee harvest, but he says the laborers must go to the front. Charges of Mexican intervention in Nicaragua are renewed in a statement future of ally of all issued by Diaz “The Nicaragua and eventu- Central America,” he Says, “is at stake in the present conflict between my Government and the Calles Government of Mex- 1co..”” Another filibuetering expedition which Diaz alleges was outfitted by the Mexican Government is ex- pected hourly on the Nicaraguan Pacific coast. Diaz says, and forces are prepared to repe! it. The expedition, he asserts. is the third “sent by the Calles Govern- ment against Nicaragua.”’ and con- sists of arms. ammunition, air- planes and Mexican military per- sonnel. Spokesmen for Puerto Cabhezas have denied re- ceiving military aid from Mexico. declaring the arms shipped from that country to Nicaragua were purchased there with funds sup- plied *by the Liberats themselves. One spokesman has said that pos- sibly 15 Mexican volunteers are fighting for Sacasa. Denying charges of United States “dollar diplomacy” in Nicaragua. Diaz says his Government “does not today owe 1 cent to any New York or foreigr bankers.” All the nations of Centra} Amer- ica, he adds. are “trembling” bb. fore the “military aggressions of irresponsible and immoral! Government of Mexico.” and Central American the Liberals at “each President fears« , Browns in have. planters to: COBB SAYS BROWNS GAVE BALL GAMES — TO DETROIT TEAM Continued From Page One. 3rowns. was manager of the 19°? thea tsi Tobin, regular left- 4 on i . 1923, Johnny fielder in that it was “all news to him.”7 On the Level Says Tobin. “I did my best in those games; as in al] other games,’’ said Tobin. “T never heard of any frame. The games were strictly on the level as far as I am concerned.” George who Austin as manager after the 1923 season, was not with in 1923, being out of the game be- cause of sinus trouble. Willis E. the Browns, said he heard any mention questionable about the series. Phil Sisler. succeeded never had about any games being thrown. “If it had ever been brought to attention and an showed thcre had my had frameé-up, it would be with now,” Ball said.’ been any my ball PAN-AMERICAN FLYERS 60 TO SAN SALVADOR NEXT Plan One Stop on Way From Gua-| temala City, Where They Ar- rived Yesterday From Merico. B he Associated Press Jan. 3.—Hop of 55 miles to San Jose, Guatemala, and then 110 miles to San Salvador are the next stages ahead of the United States Army goodwill flyers The five Amphibian army planes the flying field vesterday af- 383 miles down on o'clock came here at 1:05 terngon, completing from) Salina Cruz, Mex. 55. minutes. With the leg, the flyers more than in their through Centra! and began at San Dec. 21 the completion 0o hn n have pu ittle 1400 miles behind °0,.000-mile them journey South Amer- ica which Antonio Tex.. President ' Cabinet officiais 7 imi ¥ oa +4 the Diplomats erowd of citizens yvelcomed American flyers. who were present- ed by Arthur H. the American Minister Mai. Herbert A. Dargue mander of the flight, thanked President and letter from President Coolidge. 7 = . .. + s-cl. — ’ Star-Spangied of Guatemaia. and members of > and a greet i ‘Oo rps | Tne Geissler com- the presented a Then the as aa ‘ . band played Banner’ ‘and the « JOHN H, DIECKMAN ESTATE INVENTORIED AT $350,000 Bulk of Propet: : of Late Broker AVas in Bank and Industrial Stocks. An inventory.of tre ; , 3 rowd cheered estate said this morning, the Browns |. Johnson, secretary of. of’ anything | Ball, owner of the Browns. | said he never had heard anything’! ithe boy in the fi nvestigation : nobody connected with! clab | , unavoidable. | Woman y 7 “GUATEMALA CITY, -Guatemala, | in 6 hours. 'of 2550 North Grand , many motorists, close to the south edge. This man, who carried a basket of shoestrings, like a ped- dier’swas poorly dressed. He had dark hair, streaked with gray, but, bald, and had a mus-| was partly In his pocket was part of qa letter written in Italian. A Government mail truck ran down John Condray, 64 years olds, 5740 Easton ave- Con- nue, in front of nue at 4:10 p. m. yesterday. dray, who suffered fractures of the. leg and multiple | skull and right cuts of the face, died at City Hos- pital at 3:30 a. m. today. He had just left the south curb of Easton avenue to cross the street, when. | making the notable reredos behind the truck, driven east by Otis Wil- son, a Negro, of 4547 Kennerly avenue, hit him. ower, resided with a daughter, Mrs. Nora Broyles. He will be buried at St. James, Mo., tomorrow. Edward Hackmann, 10, Mrs. Michael A. Gondro of 1753 Alaska avenue, was riding his bicy- cle on the sidewalk near his home Saturday afternoon, but swerved in front of 4723 and went boy was struck by {pe car and suf- fered a fracture bll and other injuries. He Anthony's Hospital at 3 Saturday. His funeral wi at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow | establishment( at 2342 street, with acne at thony’s Catholit-Church and burial in SS. Peter ant Pallbearers will Meramec e classmates of grade of St. Anthony's parochial school. A Cor- oner’s verdict of atcident was re- turned today, following testimony of a man who was riding with Reinhardt that the occurrence was Seriously Hurt by Auto That Fails to Stop. Police are looking for the driver of a Ford roadster which struck Mrs. Frank Martin, 48 years old, of 936A Hickory street, in front of her home last evening. She is at City Hospital with her left leg frac- tured. internal injuries and injuries of both hands. The machine, which was eastbound, did not stop after the accident but witnesses reported what they thought was its license number. This number proved to , accompanied by a i she street | |interior a woodworker, of 4310A Swan ave- | Condray, a wid- | ‘late John M. ' formerly ness here, two years ago. provided son of, 'Hanover Square, London. in mem- into the, street, in orn a southbound au- tomobile driven Yy Milton C. Rein- | hardt of 3020 Chérokee street. The | | Negro janitor, of 6015 nue, was hit at 5800 Maple avenue, | | Dec. 3, suffered a dislocated shoul- | rom an undertaking. St. An-| , of a moving automobile at broad- Paul's Cemetery. | JANUARY. 3, 1927 18-YEAR-OLD MOTHER FOUND SHOT TO DEATH NEAR CHICAGO Husband, Who Was at Work When She Went to Party After The- ater, Held for Questioning. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—An 18-year- old girl, whose body, with a bullet through the head. was found tying on a tonely prairie beyond the southern outskirts of the city, has been iderfiified as’ Valeria Times, who also had been khown as Dor- othy Tymus. Her husband, Frank. company, and half-a-dozen others are held for questioning, but none professed to knaw how the girl, who is-the mother of a baby 6 weeks old, came to her death. She left home Saturday evening, 12-year-old sis- ter. Later the sister returned and said they had gone to a show. after which the elder girl haa gone to. a party. who attended the, party were tioned, but maintained had left early and started home unescorted. Her husband was em- Several of. t hose the . ne > ; oe pioved at the time and did not at- | tend the party. The police think entered an automobile, will- ingly or unwillingly, and was slain in the car and her body tossed out at the place where it was found. CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL TO RECEIVE $50,000 GIFT Miss lAlle Bell Randall of London to Provide Caen Stone Walls As a Memorial. Upon the death of Miss Lilie Bell Randal! of London, England, who left St. Louts 39 years ago, Christ Church Cathedral] is to re- ceive $50,000 with which to line its walls with Caen stone, a a memoria! to her sister, the lat Mrs. Letitia Garrison The Very Rev. William Scarlett. dean of the cathedral, annourred yesterday that Miss Randall had executed a trust deed for the gift The stone is expected to edifice. Caen stone was the cathedral altar. Miss Randall, a daughter of the Randall, who in the mercantile busi- a chapel for St. George’s Church. ory of her sister. turned today in the cases of er being struck and slightly in- jured by automobiles, James Pernard. 80 old, a Maple ave- Vears der and died yesterday at the hos- pital. Thomas McDermott, Park avenue, walked 58, of into the side way and Barry street, Dec. 26. suf- ferin cuts and bruises. He died Friday night. linois Prison Employe Killed When Auto Is Wrecked. By the Associated Press. MURPHYSBORO, Iil., Jan. 3.— J.C. Richardson of Murphysboro, assistant engineer at the Southern lilinois Penitentiary at Menard, was killed instantly yesterday when the automobile he was driving ran _off an embankment on State High- way No. 3, west of Evansville, Il. | His neck was broken. Richardson had driven daughter and her husband to-East St. Louis to catch a train for Chi- (cago and was returning home at ithe time of the aecident. A grand- |daughter riding with him was un- injured. | The funeral his will be here tomor- have been issued for a Foard road- | row afternoon. ster. but the owner declared he had | of the ac- no indica- not been in the vicinity cident and there were tions of it on his cag The machine of Louis Pearline of 2715 North Fourteen! “treet was struck yesterday at Givrison ave- nue and Hebert sire: y a Belt streét car operated § »p: James Horan, motorman, 0! North Jefferson avenue. Pearline’s wife, Bessie, 3° years old, fracture of the nose, and Mrs. Yetta Potashnick, 37 years old, who ac- companied them, suffered a& com- pound fracture of the pelvis and internal injuries. : When the coupes of Louts B Burns, 24 years old, of 4012 Nort: Sarah street, and August Steinlage boulevard col- lided yesterday at Elliot avenue and Benton street Burns received a pos- sible fracture of the skull and his arms and hands were lacerated. Two Injured Men Died Heart Disease. Inquest Verdicts. Inquest verdicts of death from chronic heart disease were re ~ in suffered a. From _ An Elderly Dependent? , Less than 25 cents per day will } guarantee a monthly income of $50 if you are under 25 and dependent over 65. L. B. TEBBETTS EQUITABLE LIFE (New York) CEn. 2900 1506 Ambassador Bide. : ’ Nis Re Sees a TAX! MAY SUPPLY ques- | girl | ' perplexing apdrtment .at s @\s ‘north, } : | exit |}roadway which should run into De increase | ithe beauty and durability of the ' used in | ' ‘having parked it at the curb, fac- | ling west, ‘and was | | The ‘ing startling in the incident at the two | men who died at city hospital aft- | ' ini iif 917 | | jearned. i bury avenue, a@ 12 ©) 8 fess. a".) "4 epereenrarenmat ape ctemnaantoniaveenee GLEW TO MISSING REALTY DEALER ae oe E. W. Grant of Wagner. an employe of a farm implement. Grant-Bell Co. Disap- peared After Dinner With Mother New Year’s Day. which lind end A yellow taxicab, wa" driven into and out of the of Kingsbury avenue, near De Ba)! on New Year's afternoon, i» believed to be connected with the | of Edward W. old, secretary- Wagner-Grant- who has been, home, 6211 Me- Parkview, for two viere absence Gragt, 26 (reasurer of bel} away Pherson avenue, years the Realty Co., from his davs. Grant’s Packard sport roadster | was found last «veningin front of, 5717 Kingsbury avenve. In seek- ng to account its presence there, a Post-Dispatch reporter to- found that Mr. Mra. C. A. living in first-floor apartment at No. 5723, had "seen | the machine left there Mr. and Mrs. Foster for aa. and tive Foster, said that, sun parlor of their some time before 4 | . Saturday, they saw the Pack- driven into Kingsbury | driveway from” the which runs east of the apartment at 5717. There is no to the east at that point. the eittinge in the car avenue by a Baliviere being closed. The Fosters said they saw a man get out of the Packard car, after and that he went back | got into a yellow taxi, which been following the Packard. | taxi then turned and went out | had by the driveway to the north. | Mr. and Mrs. Foster saw noth- | They noticed, as to the man, tire, j}only that he was rather tall. They did not see who, besides the driver, was in the taxi. ; Grant took his leave of his moth- | ler, Mrs. John M. Grant, after eat- | Year’s dinner at the Mc- | avenue home. He left in saying he was going to'| some calls. He did not go} home of the friend whom | he mentioned as first on his call-' ing lst, and he did not visit any- one else of whom the family has . New Pherson his car, make to the In the car, left parked on Kings- was ‘covered later. other such ' John inot ‘not willingly by telephone today, 1920, \dark hair and mustache. the key was in place, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ "aguas woes 1993.00 000 OF 1926 : —_— enenmniianen m_ ere a “ eee amas = — A 6 BS % ie PA ; % “4 » - \ morning . PAGES CITY TAXES COLLECTED Many | Letters Checks Acceptable Witnor: Penalty Yet to Be Opened, Contairis® > office this had received $23,007,545 of the $29,868,029 due the city fer 1926 taxes. Although the off.c« force worked New Year's day and yesterday, a great many letters postmarked Dec. 31 and acceptaciv without penalty were yet unopens..u Last yoar at this time $21,758.- 902 of a total assessment of $28. 459.842 had been collected. In this year’s returns Union Klectrs i.ight and l’ower Co. Was a notabic absentee lis tax assessmeni Ls $324,640.88, but the matter tis stil up for adjudication with the State (‘ollector Koeln’s the Boaud of Maualization, so Collecto: : r EDWARD W. GRANT. ee 8 te ae eee a ee ~ and there was no sign of any un- usual occurrence. His brother, Dr. 8. B. called-that in August, held up on Denny road, robbed of his which Grant. re- | 1925. Grant: and re- his brother had remarked that in an- case, he would resiat if he saw an opportunity to do so. and Grant Car, was Dr. said ’ (srant another brother, M. said today that could find nothing in Edward Grant’s habits or associations to wox- plain his absence. They said he did not care for liquor and would take more than one drink when in the company of those who were frinkirg, that he colicitous of} his mother’s comfort, and would, have :seft her in a state of worry, about him: and that he was not known to be particu- larly interested in any woman. Inquiry is being made into a re- port, received a the Grand home that a man' thought to be Grant was seen at Union Station Saturday night, Dr. Grant they was | boarding a train for Chicago. He is a son of the late Dr. John M. Grant, who died in February, and who was a member of the Board of Education. Dr. Grant was shot and seriously wounded in | 1919 by an insane patient, but re- | covered. Radio Used to Trace Him. Grant is described as 6 feet. 11 inches in height, weighing 185 | pounds, with dark comPDlexion and | He wore | a light gray topcoat, blue suit with green Stripe, green-brown necktie, black low shoes, black soft hat and rimless gold spectacles. His description was broadcast from lo- cal radio stations last night and today. His daily business was transact- ‘ternational president from the @o? banks in no check The natjonal Koeln got poration St. Louis. assessed a total of $750.- also failed to pay anda are expected to claim, as they div} last yenr, that the State has not taxed them legally Checks totaling $6.928,660.0) were paid to the city by Koein to dav as the fir inatallment of i revenues and a total of $6,158: the Board of Edu with which — ru. 900 in taxes, 063.°3 went to fund: cation to! the sehool CELEBRATES 25TH ANNIVERSARY AS PASTOR OF SAME CHURCH The Rev- Dr. D. M. Skilling Also to Be Given Reception by Webster Groves Congregation. The Rev. Dr. David M. Skilling celebrated his twenty-fifth ann- versary as pastor of Webst« Groves Presbyterian Church, witli a sermon on the same text he used ‘in his first sermon there, Acts 1°. 29 “For what-intent have ye sen' for me?” “If I, had the past 25 years tv live over again,” he deciared, “f would dedicate mygelf more to the ministry of cormfort. I would preach the gospel of comfort more frequently, and weuld try to make the church a haven of comfort to weary souls.” A special program was arranged for the eccasion, and tomorrw night, at the chureh, the congre- gation will give a reception to Dr. and Mrs. Skilling. at - almost wholly in the office of the real estate concern in the In- Life Building, and he no business interests outside Mdward A. Wagner and H. Bell, president and vice of the realty compa y. They say not more had the city. William ire his prothers-in-law. (rant usually carried than $69 im his pockets. > S| —. : A Good , Beginning Start the New Year right by completely furnishing your home with the service- able, economical furniture characteristic of The Only McNichols. Pleasing prices and convenient terms, as usual. ‘a 262 ea & 8 * Scatter Rugs. Convenient size. A variety of color combinations $5 Some as low as ; McNICHOLS us Market at Eleveath ils Sega s hie 8&8 a” 22. ave oe i i i i oe * . * a J ale Yale rae ae rales ‘late. Tar 3 An Big Comfortable Chair A good book and an evening in the luxurious depths of this restful barrel Chair— real illustrated here, enjoyment. The Chair, has soft down cushion and is covered in FG use. OS oo VHP OG be Ps)G wi 1117-1119 LOC // ’ a OC a a LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS ~ DRAPERIES UST STREET black sateen—good to look upon and a pleasure to 3 oi Be CP RA ao ¥ i ; 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru Ss. Pat. GOWNS! PAJAMAS! ort.) to Sixth St TUESDAY . .. OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL SALE! | Sample Silk Lingerie TEDDIES! I eet Si oe ae ee ee a Ne a eeapent wt aD ape Aesth st SA MONEE? 5 atom ow tt Na DA Tot Devine eet he ae aes ~ Span MRE SING cea HB ms RRR my he Aaa ARtel A8 ald eg Hrs a ei on. , oy SEF A OS Pye * oy bs use Paap cw “4 aes ee % ‘4 2 TT oP Ma a Nae bee AEM I Saat a a, ee ee tp MB ar a s " Nias . ye ed A pee eR: ye on ne 7 * ae ea ee py ne ¥ « Wigere ke ory a re Nt *“ - i oe wirtes Sh Phar) - \ Re 1" pa A Rett tag MERE Fi ag ey Nae agmey RNG ORE RI Rang EEE NAT T cee kN TOON ate. at pe AGLI hates A Beet cm ae orig “re & ee ee — ri . ee ne NE Pete. SE) 0 we, DY oem oe ho sei tit» © a Dame ih ae r ee ee Be iy ie aR alas a8 ea BO lc 8 ee ERIM AN TOE RE MME TI ae a" Be a ee ee WO, > . SE a inertia wt vere ee ee er Senha Aah OM et Ao Rl Ye NNR aN DA ptt DERE EIR ahs A: Ap ee eas eat len vito een, Cay. ae a aoe he -* . ERS ON, RE ela ea RR eitie ati eh SAA RRNIRY SOE WH c . o kte OBA 6. SIM ie, Ci MALE TOMA AE as ROE wl. Anat ete ie, aaah ai ne lak te es ana ne Seed ne, ee ee + + + CO 1, ty =m ne offer any explanation. that if the present Mexican adven- John H _ #0 Said his assailant was a ‘Ure im Nicaragua suceceds it ican owner ? i. ta bre — next Dieckmann, who died N ae) P A cites J tor Frags We have assembled from our regular manufactur one of the | most astonishing Lingerie Sales we have ever seen. geous pieces a i®p months before in Probate Court today CURI : —in crepe de chime, radium, crepe-back satin and Georgette and -". Detectives William : | a secured by us at marvelous concessions. Lovely trimmed garments. ng, : -seggsse a NATIONAL BANK Superbly tailored pieces. Now is your chance buy your Spring EIGHTH A@fTWEEW OLIVE & LOCUST | Undies’ OPEN ALL DAY OT? 5 Priced From $1.49 to $19.75 $15 KRYPT RYPTOK MAIZE PINK ORCHID : BLUE SPECTACLES may to be ousted by was the Dal+ "Ex. of Oct. 16 “ees . A. Moeller ee eg Ansivn were assas- ns ‘Nh front of 3868 Juniate om Several shots were heard. ee Who found the de- 4 Gead on the sidewalk, sav , funni - ng a gangway. nroperty &@ : ROBBERS BEAT WOMAN WHO 5."s>. SHOT AT THEM, POLICE SAY “SS... Mies Pearl Fagin. However. Re- fuses to Explain Cause of Inju- © Par +)... , aroma ries When Taken to Hospital topped to pean msn peterores “Segre arg “a Pegin. WHITE : BLACK eollateral on loan 9 5006 fron ital | the State National vais The estate was left Mrs. Elizabeth [ueckmal West Pine ard, legacies of each to a daughter and was from her home widow ff 45 g except : so7T.. hildren. ee scbeteaeeriatniaiiiniantasitaeeae 3000 New Phones Listed. boule’ $106 -*" 0 how grand: ’MON., TUES., WED. TORIC SPHERICAL KRYPTOK BIFOCALS (invisible, near and far in one With above fra $7.50. Open Evenings Except Wednesday FREE EYE TEST A. F. HOFFMANN Optemetrist fo: “6 Years 3812 S. BROADWAY Fea, os ° ee he Memorial Ma-s for Attorney. memorial high will be Olid Cathedral at 12:13 John F. Le died No mens Asso- which he served as f the advisory beard Tha Ss the who hnereupon ther reir hey arranged

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oe rove ~ ee ee a ue a. > . ~ “ r — Om i seam ans v veut is .nnsjnoemenslilin tea. “ at ME aie a “eer one ihn. 2 eat "i, mn ew cone . - - eg” aie “oe WW pan: ae » * on PAGE 4. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH..._——— eS Se TWO COUNTY OFFICERS -OUSTED BY UOGE Circuit and.County Clerks Had Contended Their Successors Were Chosen Illegally. (“treuit Clerk Kircher and Coun- Clerk Tiffin of St. Louis Coun- iv, whose a are expiring today, but who ate seeking to retain their: the pv which positions on election law their ousted from their offices today by Chief Deputy Sheriff Dodd, on or-, der of Circuit Court. Their successors, Oscar H. Ja- cobsmever and Walter E. Miller, espectively, then took over the of- Ces had spent the night in which he opened at § When ’court convened an hour and a half later a joint order ‘ircuit Judges Mcklhinney and directing Nirehne) his otfice. Or- 4 Wurdeman was Kirehner and Tiffin to their keys and public property. Lee A. Hall of counsel for and Tiffin, objected in Judge Mc- Mlhinneyv's court that the order elients of the right of Wurdeman ra- read,. deprived his mearing. Judge ised to let him repeat the objec- in and stopped the stenographer hen Hall tried to have it noted. The ejection, which was watched | ‘Vv numerous spectators, was a for- malitvy, the Deputy Sheriff simply ading heir offices. Attorneys Hall and John A. No- lan said they would file mandamus suits in the Supreme Court of Mis- souri in carrying on the fight he offices. l'pon taking office Jacobsmeyer Misplay as’~ chief EK. Bauman, A. ppointed G,. I,. leputy clerk, and C. Heimering, Louis E. Strothcamp, ,having received notice of the suit. ‘expiration of his terms, and deputies. plication for Injunction. Although the St. Taxpayers’ Jeague filed an injunc- ‘tion suit in Cireuit Court at Clay- to prevent the new County Court, or adrministrative body, from‘issuing warrants for $8859 pay fon 19 Deputy Sheriffs for the last four months, the court signed the warrants today, not ton Saturday Circuit Clerk Kirchner, who was ejected from his office today upon who New received the suit Saturday, Louis County # ito his successor, Albert Wehmeyer, | - order had reached charges the county — the County Court. , County Collector makes Richard 8." Smiley, wo has de- Séttlement on Jan. 15. clined to surrender office as Pre- siding Judge of the County Court}Life a Failure, Student | AURORA, IIL, Jan. not _.MONDAY EVENING. and J. H. A. Buermann as regular Judge McElIhfnney of its fling. The | warrants, which the county cannot jJudge could not be reached, in the | meet with cash now, has refused to inquiry as to why a, temporary re-j|continue this service—for which it . . Raa Poi ms 2 A )- i ss 4 County Deputies Paid Despite AI straining JANUARY 3, 1927. i Moore, 21 years old, a sophomore at the University of Illinois, is dead from bullet wounds self-in- flicted during a New Year’s eve party at the home of his sister. Moore left a note in which he said . that he had experienced all that Kills Self. life had to offer and, 3.—Joseph was better off dead. until the a regular ‘has refused to sign thes warrants | Se funder the contention that the law Te governing appointment of these 19. : ue || All Men’s Felt tion law under which Wehmeyer | Deputies is unconstitutiomal. was chosen #& unconstitutfonal. Kirchner and Tiffin out of for | therefore, | >». ORIGINAL LE ba CUSHION SHQES JOHN EBBERTS SHOE CO., MA $405 215 PAIRS Women’s High Shoes , —Black and brown kid, $12 values. Sale of Women’s Shoes Since our inventory, December 31, we find the size range broken in several good lines of our regular stock; rather than hold them we offer this sale. KERS Regularly Priced $10 and Up $595 154 PAIRS Pumps and Straps —Not all sizes in one lot, but all sizes in the lot. $11 values. Your Inspection Invited. No Qbligation to Buy $625 285 PAIRS The Season’s Choice e —Styles in patent and satin Pumps, Straps, Oxfords and Ties. All sizes 3 to 10. 225 pairs only. $11 values. J. Q. BROWN SHOE CO. CEntral 3774 609 LOCUST ST. Mail Orders Filled Promptly eR ct a = ee em ee eS | Re a LLL LLL LLL ALLOA eet pam mae ——- STIX, BA = Tuesday—January Sale of Undergarments Features 4 Silk Pongee & Crepe de Chine Garment A Specially Purchased:Group at a Very Low Price *] ST. LOUISYPOST-D GRAND-LEADER A Great Store a ee In this January Sale of Undergarments it is pos- sible to replenish the intimate wardrobe at far below the usual cost. Tuesday we are featuring a group of garments of silk pongee and crepe de chine at a price that will save you considerably. Slips of pongee—tailored styles. Teddy Sear Chemise, Step-Ins and Bloomers of pongee, hand embroidered. Teddy Bear Chemise of crepe de chine, lace trimmed or tailored models. Fancy Step-Ins of crepe de chine, in the bright new colors—lace trimmed. The garments illustrated are inithis group. Three Other Very Interesting Groups ar 53¢ Costume Slips of fine muslins — shadowproof models, lace or embroid- ery trimmed. Gowns— slipover models in white and pastel colors. Bloom- ers of Washenready crepe and novelty voiles, elas- ae 73 Gowns in slipover mod- els—lace or embroidery yokes, ribbon trimmed. Costume Slips—shadow- proof models, lace and embroidery trimmed. Ex- tra size Teddy Bear Chemise — built-up or PATCH __ S | | | } AN | Rt ate ’ saa NGS cas Be. aR & FULLER é de | EE . Se aa GreatCity ~ La : a | 5 ee 4 Fe ee -- oe a 4 ae ER ite am ‘ p ipa SREB gs Nag 8 (-~ d ra ai > - et, AT A Uf é / at 93c * Gowns of fancy voile= _hand embroidered, new > colors. Costume Slips © rayons and English cot ton sateens, shadowproof © models. Teddy Bear Chemise of fancy voiles, — and novelty rayon, lace © An Excellent Of : Every Need— Linen Tabl Excellent Q am 64 Inches Wide, You may have sev cloths at very smal this silver bleachec firm texture in Jace Dinner Napkin 94x24 Inches Linen Dinner made in Belfast fre quality flaxen yarns, ¥ in graceful Jacquard terns. The Napkins specially priced, | ee nage ee Madeira Napkiz ) , a) | tic at knee or iace bodice-top styles, lace trimmed or plain tailored | | trimmed. trimmed. | models. a * il (Downstairs Store) 18x18 Inches ‘GRAND-LEADER a Mary Newton Frocks for Little Girls |} : New Spring Models—Sale Price Tuesday 4 by hand in lovely sol ee loped edges, these tf are of finest Irish line (Downstairs Store.) ? New Merchandise Has Been Added to the After-Christmas Sale of Men's Overcoats and 2-Pants Suits —Maintaining the Completeness of - the Unusually Impressive Assortment * MOTHERS who seek value in Kttle girls’ panty frocks in new Spring models are sure to make selection at this time. Of fine checked ginghams and prints—attractively trimmed with collars and pockets of fine dpe in contrasting colors 6 for $ 4.95 Quilted Ta : | + Hemmeda — : i Filled with a good Unusual Savings~ia the January Sale of with muslin and cles 4 Pads, in widths of 48 aan 1% to 3 yards, priced, Sheets and Pillowcasilll es HIS brand of Sheets is well known as one of the best for | wearing qualities. All are perfect and have the original § ones SLEAGHE | 3 Sey 82 ye mill ticket. Full bleached and neatly hemmed. Offered at | | substantial savings while the quantities last. es : : ) ‘| 54x90 Pequot Sheets.....$1.10 |. 72x99 Pequot Sheets.... $1.29} I] 63x90 Pequot Sheets.....$1.15 /’ 81x90 Pequot Sheets.....$1.29 # 63x99 Pequot Sheets.....$1.24 ( 81x99 Pequot Sheets.....$1.41 § ‘|| 72x90 Pequot Sheets.....$1.24 | 42x36 Pillowcases, Each... .36¢ § | ) ( ue 42x36 Pil owcases 29c A Extra-good qualit each- ed Pillowcases, made the right way of the material. Blanket-Comfortables $3.95 Each With woven figures in combination of blue, brown f} and gray; size 72x84 inches. or white—some are’ hand embroidgred. All will give good service and launder well. Sizes 2 fo 6. x f | | | ‘ Shaker Flannelette 15c Yard Soft-fleeced, pure white cotton Shaker Flannelette for many purposes. Crinkled Tf 6 ie addition of new merchandise in this remark- Bedspread Sets | able sale permits us still to offer complete assort- |} ments of new styles, size ranges and models for all $ ] 1S 4 A men at this low price. The sale presents truly wonder- Ses | ful buying opportunities — for both the Overcoats and Suits conform to our own strict standard of quality, and are tailored in newest styles of excellent quality woolens. Visit our Store for Men and select a two-trouser Suit or Overcoat, or both, that will completely satisfy your pref- erence for color, styie and serviceability. ae The Overcoats Double-breasted box, tube or Ulster Coats and single-breasted box styles, in models for men of all types. Grays, tans, browns— fancy mixtures, plaids, diagonal weaves and soft, fleecy woolens. Most of the fabrics are imported from England. Roller Toweling 15c Yard Heavy, bleached, part- linen crash Toweling in the 17-inch width. Plaid Blankets $3.95 Pair Wool-mixed; pink, blue, tan and gray plaids; size 66x80 inches. ‘ - Woven crinkled stripes | — | in rose, blue or gold; all} & are fast color; size 80x105 | inches with spread and} § bolster combined; of-] # fered at this low price in] & the January Sales. (Downstairs Store) | Console Table, $1 Rayon-Mixed Alpaca 29c Yard Popular for slips; blue, maize, orchid, rose, peach and other shades; 36 inches wide. eed? titeieeeenentinendemtiieettiations ieee ieee ° : ° Bi is ps OClockSpecialsayh | DOWNSTAIRS STORE \. ir Wee Gold ie mm | 9x12 Congoleum ($2 ss - 4 Choice Patterns N extraordinary offering of genuine Gold Seal, guaran- teed Art Rugs in four choice allover patterns for kitchen. dining room, etc. Just 800 to sell, so plan to be here when the sale begins, promptly at 3 o'clock. All first quality. - 2-Pants Suits Single and double breasted mod- els for men and young men of every type and preference. Soft or hard finished woolens, in smart new plaids and diagonal weaves, in gray or tan; excellent striped blues; scores of others in dark and medium shades. Rugs aint $ 88 Bis 2 rd ‘ My, A re 7 . Limit 2 to a Customer—None Sold to. Dealers ihbown “taire Store.) The Sale Includes a Special Group of Blue Unfinished Worsted Suits The extreme favor accorded to blue this year has prompted us to provide a special group of exceptionally fine unfinished worsted 2- trouser Suits for this event. You may select double or single breasted or three-button college models. , An Express Elevator Will Take You Direct to the Men’s Clothing Store, Fourth Floor ie et ns ig ra. g PMS tog i ass bs oe 2 r' a . ~~ eet. %, ~ biel 3 : — oS A ee ner. aoe " Pa EME te OO I ee os a en x a i ~e ” ~ es * 7 * on « ~~’ = ap ~ — a ae . ‘ « - ¥ ead a a4 _ se “yee . woe rm ” — ee = ie 3 . “ ~~ ost inten ie. ~ ee a bt ps 422 4 ~Eebhet as 4 ; 5 atte +t? Shee rent bie . ; ; ‘ trae ut t+! BPE iti cteses had Cal ogageseperel hi eretededeg t+ ie

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ad © - - a es Tuesday Cleaning Specials . : Winter coats cleaned and pressed . Coats with fur trimming e _ Phone CEntral 6500—Cleaning and Dye- 4 4 ng Dept.—Will Send for Garments ae | ednesday. GRAND-LEADER : (Mezzanine Floor.) eat alee hiring ath ees bey Algae Ln, See Moat er % ndatitehines oe nines wr i ws Se Re ee ry hoo Pit pared . : a out ee eienb tas - Bs Se tee pp ome ss Perm sts set 9 , as os ‘ “7 * Ae ete ip IM ASO tag te ey edness igen eds Ae a 4 x Ps abs SAG nk en * a e ; Nt AA A KE I ee OS cay Ri weet s+ aa dit il Sepa its Features > Garments. Low Price Oe aaah, sending a HA Sate ae « 7s : ee a A, e ' 3 f J, , , . “ m, — sebeneie os en , . - + ngs ane i es a Tan ee m« ? en Aa ie Me r - > PS An wrenyeger » apg z AR in tesoct. owarwee " hag ne 4 . : . puiaheenlseaaleaeeboliaic Ga ahatesi ae os Teenage isaidind G .tsanbe vamaennnnn paseheildeienc ves sPonccien en t+ ee t= aioe Satins ap sgt aabe Ries di Me 5 Taken. iP irk «hale npreni. to. ab kan etaligg eke : , és oy Maser, Mie a. ae . aes + ah ae one - ae we _ ‘ remes: pers ta - Poo lly nd nay) Meson we ee oe a Ser! nae ode LN rw . * . Yipee atmmmcler cia aire 4s ' . 09 es Nal ny . “ 7 ¢Oyvieee. eta abies sey serline ie Acta - . peice seme an iain aur rwrewement ~~ ae ¥ ~~ . pty ee eee Tee Sane Cate ee Y 2 - ol Cue rr ae ae LAR TA * ei UALS NO. Loetees m aden teed en am } are of finest Irish linens. priced $5.95 and $6.95 fast-color woven checks. : ? me for ~ Th iced, pemtes quamity of. high-grate iter J This instrument is encased in a beautiful two-tone each med blors | good ‘ : ere ° ane shapes and attractively deco- Sigs ; -$j , | Quilted Table Padding All-Linen Toweling ee oe aoekee corey Qi pelle gece AS aye ee 9 la opti: (Downstairs Store.) ia Lis | specially priced. These Sets are sub- (-4P Be we m4 Bae ss tf : Hemmed and Finished | With Colored Borders ject to slight factory imperfections. RO ae and filing space for 60 records. semi-porcelain Dinner Services SOY) ae . é modeled on the graCeiul Barbara ) ea blended mahogany cabinet of very convenient size. It, _ my re yee 3 Se ee sr toi wo eos eres ieaiaite — _ 7 = —— m - P au q ss ~ ee . . ~ - . oon m se cites: oa PORT esi. PR ARLES, scat rt cts ’ . + Te. PRs pita ern sas amy aero aps : ; “~ — TY ee ee = ~ ; tie ” i Filled with a good quality cotton, covered | Toweling of an excellent heavy quality c with muslin and closely stitched. Finished that will absorb much moisture, has attrac- 50-Pc Service Sh eae The Credenza Model y Sale of ia. ope in eng of 48 me 54 inches, lengths te —— borders. Specially priced in the ‘ ns Orthoskonse, $400 1% to 3 yards, priced, the 95¢ anuary Sale of Linens, 29 An attractive Dinner Service = A tet ter rthophonic is C for the family of six has a TT Sail : CARNES 9 i SR a oe ene ee the yard . (Square 20 and Second Floor.) . (Linens—Second Floor.) dainty Spray and bird design : In this wonderfu! instrument the fy] or- , thophonic tone quality is attained. The cab- fii! af ih Co ont lowcases + | ; : crabilag ant ain an os Telephone Orders Filled—Call CEntral 6500— Telephone Order porcelain; special... $8.95 ee sat ln ia 2 aed dia oe ce ae ; 7 erms 0 and has Italian Renaissance decorations. Ex- f as one of the best for tra-strong motor, automatic motor and filing by if Payment capacity for 80 records. bob ie ie May Be t and have the original TSS co Tk f A premmed. Offered at : eo. wo [lO ees ene. ft | riit /ivenue | With Electric Motors These : _ Arranged ies last. ‘\s : aeons aa OT pie He | The Buy-Way of St. Louis Are $35.00 Additional (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) | INL 198) | it De | WT) ET eed A Stationery, 25c Box ot Sheets eI te A ees CS ei ge | Shae i? @ White and colored writing | — eee ae ~s 5 ie paper. 24 sheets and 24 enve- a: a . mm i ¥ : ; i me ee A ee See — Kaas i | ie ig. : : ele lopes to the box. E tj 1V i Vn ; ‘ the BRN, Ay Ze 36-inch cloth and four napkins a me ENE Y a ~_ Oe of tan, gold or blue art cloth. Twice each year, to clear the floor for new stock, we dispose of all dis- Z continued designs and soiled floor samples of these high-grade Rugs made a8 spread Sets qa Qa : SS - Glassware, 3c to $1 | lt : 3 = Pee, ) A large and varied assort- by M. J. Whittall Company, at a drastic reduction from the regular Z ai a | ment of table and decorative price. There is an excellent assortment, but we advise early selection as $ 45 : : ; —_— tase | colored and crystal Giassware the quantities are limited. =— ; | fs . is offered at special prices. d p a: ' ; : : Bowls, vases. salt dips, etc. A lo-P : 6 6 A lo-P : cal gy OE 9x12 Angio-Persian 4.6x7. ngio-rersian At Reduce rices | | Square 22 an... ee ho , oven crinkled stripes | : ; = ose, blue or gold; all | ei : | High-Grade Suites and Odd ‘ Infants Sweaters. $1 8.3x10.6 Anglo-Persian $] 10 50 36x63-inch Anglo-Persian $20 00 rast color: size 80x105 | ah oo Warm and comfy Sweaters ‘Rug, now oe . Rie: OOM. SS iin dec cia . ath P| : Pieces at Substants avings of wool’ zephyr yarns. White | es wit spread and ; | . vm F ; trimmed with pink or blue 6ug Anglo-Fersias $78 00) selena ie pacabgge $12.80 Ster combined; of- i | 4 4 We offer at these greatly reduced prices, Furni- > : Rug, now.. ‘ Rug, now.......... d at this low price in ri pane ee ture of beauty and quality for every room in the ae” | Bovs’ Blouses. 85c , | = - : ‘ , ‘s Baskets, suitable for any room. . ay | : Z Ss Za.) e - ; TRE A) Sg 8 Coxwell Chairs, each $ 29.75 e\. ey (Square 2 , ) . | om aR Ee mee 3 Living-Room Chairs, spring seats, each.. $ 16.96 . 4 Silks. $1.45 Yard ( ol d-W e ath er N ee d Ss | Now $ 14.75 ae me rn re crepes, printed crepes, 1. A in d A a Bar ne + ’ ww & 3 : —_ nove ty d = d adium, in rt tive rTICeS 1 Walnut Wall Desk ... a $ 59.75 es —_— a seers. oe See For the Home Are Offere at Attrac ; Rug S . nt | 1 8-Piece Enameled Bedroom Suite....Now $298.50 : lengths of 1 to 4 yards. eae J : , : (Square 25.) REET comer ars | 1 Pretty Decorated Vanity $ 59.75 Me on EE: Cerwel! Chair, $26.75 4 Chintz-Covered Bedroom Chairs, ea., Now $ 14.75 ; Sik Undies. $1.95 sS $ 24.75 ea Envelopes and step-ins of “ , | | | a 1 Chifforette, left from suite ee, } am : . . ge WAHT E . : 2 R Suite $122.50 Fills is My = crepe de chine, in delicate lin- B= | CNP ° . a mei oe 1 $-Piece Dining-Room sui : a i fae lie Be 2 sivia sundinn ond daiaitie elie. , ; @ met ie ce ey eee oes by YW ie FSO x ay he med with lace and medallions. Beth ss : ry ee EE | eee ee of ee Garbage Can, 59c a } ~~ * 4 te * Terms of 2-Piece Living- , a : | 0° ; . grenadine. 2 yards long. Room Suite, $169.50 Square 6—Main Fioor.) >» Dealers Payment

Page 6

% PAGE 6 ee STLOUM'S POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ts n for flora! offerings and. ‘ideals were necessary to a Judge a == —— - Regular Sizes $ ; ‘We think the most. serious \Gei" % a | $ Os Ca 814, to 10 Extra-Size Hose | stage has been passed,” Contin | mix \ euetie The 8 8 72 Ss ; said.” | me Co) eM YY Yard.. C Extra long ond } 38 ’ _ EE tightening up of the al (i Slightly stained full . oo one Pv SEF CC TORS ON Fae eRe , Patt, Aas te, aie: ie. a ili ote A Awe By snte Gaon A Ge 9 aie ’ A _ _ ew -v Bat Mente K sa en at a kd ih Tn eR Bi RI Saat mit. 5 Deon Ca Oe «Be eee rer ae pee ee ee ee ae suai d ae d ighteni: LS waif | ; Extra long an State banking laws is necessary tc . 4) Slightly stained, 81x99- Heavy quality linen bleached Pe 5 Val wide, in sizes =— = * G : - ' . . : $1.9 ) ue peg a : ‘ eliminate some bad practices Ay inch sizé Pepperell Damask in attractive Sheets; 81x90-inch | pr: ee 3 seep need tnas’”** Tenemetotnche wae Tah GtePIy Mama - a . € iO ‘ t to ' i 1 s. i wi . Beek . be in doubtful condition. A letter deeply hemmed ends. Te yar ends. a. ~~ ae EE Tete oc tlh ey ——~ —— — a MAIN + was written to the bank Officers’ if : | # ' = ' sharply criticisme several prac- v=, at - cen ye, tices and some of the loans and y : S | Bath Towels $3. 95 Ride 45c Bath Tc : a directing that conditions be correct- ff é' Ore a | Stained 39c grade of pure Special offering of 81108- Full - bleached 24246 -j 7: MAIN ed. Today a reply was received , | bleached 20xg0-inch size inch rayon and cotton Bed- size Bath Towels, strange FLOOR saying the directors were ‘well | tng wre Bath —— spreads. Priced hemmed; offered in - Sixth and Locust Sts. os St. satisfied with the condition of the | each. hE ee Cc ° ae bank.’ this sale at... Cotton Outing Flannelette Famous-Barr Special She af irae ttt meat net nll 22c fluffy 36-inch Cotton Outing | §$lightly stained full-bleached Sheet . | Flannelette in striped effects; for § §=§= seamless and deeply hemmed. 3 sleeping garments or 12¢ | €3x90-in. size. 85c 72x90-in. size, mi ‘ * B\\ — - in. 5 \ ‘e youle. Speci c } | | ag - interlinings. Yard........... S1x90-in. size, 95¢ |p | Dress Gingham | White ou Colored ‘oile j . ate Value, | 29¢ Value, = Janua ry Sie | Nemo-flex Foundation Garments oe Be “ete © ” — 2 ee a Ne meee 32-inch posal anal and mixed | Good quality 40-inch hard ani effect Gingham in tubfast colors; Voile; 1 to 3 yard mill ren mill remnants of 1 to g yards. in solid colors and white. eee ent OE LS LLL ALE A: OE aaneee l5c Kitchen Toweling, yard Satinette 60c Pepperell Sheeting, yard ie | wanted shades with self $2.65 Bedspreads , colored “stripes. 39¢ © 25 25c 36-Inch Percale, yard value; yard . C SO i A NEO TD CNR se Ae TER ttc oa iota, _ Important New Groups Offered Tuesday in the Basement Economy Store's | | | F i | BB | —vast Assortme a c O p p alr el '7 | Demonstrative o (In Most Popular Styles—Sizes for Women and Misses ~ | Zz Wy : inter Coats Women’s Coats a $02 | a390F @ Serviceable Coats—with styling @ Styles for women and misses, in- and fur trimmings that women and | cluding plenty of large size—all in c . misses will like. All made of fash- | approved Winter styles, trimmed ee Sik Boe ionable Bolivia—in black, brown and with popular furs. Of Bolivia, and € Each year, at this time, we are permitted to 3; 1:14 $rust—well made and lined. suede velour—black and colors. offer some of the new Nemo-flex models at a FL price that represents exceptional value-giving. Eg ge & Silk Dresses Extra-Size Dresses _ Extra-Size Dresses You're certain to be interested. as these gar- ae $16.50 Value $16.50 and $19.50 Values $25 to $29.50 Value« ments represent the latest in Corsetry — and | ea $9.85 : $11 $18.65 once you see them and have them fitted to your Lh | Crepe. eatin, brecatey,.| ee ee | ee ee . ’ . ‘ ! flat crepe—made_ in sizes wi spiendia lines that give a slend figure, you'll see how economically you mdy vit scores of this season's at- choice from this group of © appearance. Materials are now improv . tractive styles—suitable crepe satin and flat crepe flat crepe, crepe satin % : Hemsti : p e your appear ance. i} | for immediate and early —in colors, as well as and Georgette combina- ; -_ | Dameckk that “a Spring wear. black. tions—black and colors. | : : “Bangor” br: Basement Economy Store a expr , f Fas : i - ess Fashion’s Approval } Nemo-flex . —45 | 86-inch cioth and —ig given every one of these Combinations A Feature for Tuesday! Tuesday—Offerings of Unusual | * | Li N | inen * Nemo-flex models—all being de- Special at Se cad aa ee $750 98c Corduroy Seamless Velvet Rug Fig A most unusual int . i This Combination (60-750) is q Personal Satisfaction a front-hooking Girdle and Off 2 L Seco $ 9 IS” Steger nest * e ft / side-hooking brassiere in one— red Fn nds of - | _— s e—excellent | : Featuring Very Unusual Values at LLL LE I ELIS EN A UE A HUN LEE CE TCE ea a eeR a eR) NE one ena ANON owes —is assured, for they are light, giving all the benefits of sep- Per Yard oe Yard Lengths $45 Grade $3.95 doz.; . flexible, of serviceable fabrics and arate garments. Idea) for many $5.95 doz.; oe with lines to meet your individual figures. : requirements. € An unugual offering of 500 yards of good quality , : : Je cotton velvet Corduroy; suitable for children’s dresses, € Select from these. 9x12-ft. size seamless ‘Nemo-flex robes or boys’ trousers. Basement Evonemy vet Rugs—in harmonious combinations of co A Fitting Will Show Brassieres 1 | cae ween ors and floral, medallion and allover ¢ Their Worth Special at ii woven of good quality wool yarns. Our unexcelled fitting services, $I 50 a A Saving May Be Etfected on Cork Linoleum Axminster Rt combined with these specially 1 i ~ Seconds of $x no a) rade; 4- Ps priced ——— mean your fuil- Model 150-29—for the average H i Plaid Blankets yard wide Cork inoleurn ee ; est satisfaction. Let one of our size figure—fastening in the nu with heavy burlap -. back; R i - A ‘eading maker skilled Corsetieres adjust to your back and of a new and lustrous if | pect ths $31 | expressiy fer F mT ‘ t figute the exact Nemo-flex you material. A Brassiere that con- Seconds of $5 Grade, Pair $3 88 ne —— square —669¢ patterns . ii . need. tines closely but comfortably. : : iinet Uiinibads wenne € Two sizes—66x80 and 72x80 inches— Inlaid TEES Velvet — all warm and heavy; a wool-mixed qual- Seconds of $1.49 i] ity that wears excellently. Ends are pee, wide Inia‘ a Lincieam | | i bound or overcast and slight misweaves are the only im- tile, block | St. Louis’ Headquarters for Nemo Garments i ff perfections. . : om a . “98c | FAMOUS -B peers: ie” | Wool-mixed, extra-heavy gray —filled with warm wool, and Seconds of $5 grade; 27%54- —or tan plaid—Blankets; some scroll stitched; covered with inch Axminster Rugs in at- Hii slightly soiled: ; : tractive patterns to Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday Wa. 48S | S66 i ane See ERY : ot / a SORE ¢ ~ > % ‘ 4 .s

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1927 A AOA TINE ny ee geo _MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 3, _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OC ct tte | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS ~BARR C OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland Tuesday—The Second Day to Reap the Unusual Economy Afforded By Our Always Important 54-Inch Twill Weaves $3.50 and $3.98 Values, Yard, $2.98 @ The plain colored Twillg which are smart for frocks and light weight coatse—in favored shades and of a quality you will want et this special price. Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday > Re ae J og x ie a 4 Bie is rcs “23 poe ~ . 2 te oF at es =" i! ’ T . . 5 es ; ; 7 Ee 4 = ’ : : 4p Fa - i ; i. is , ' i, : a = A a " ee Ss SP eee : ; ©. peer . 4s rae eS ss : E : ; “he e Woolen Section—Third Fieer ae » oes Pen - - ae - re ” “ ee ee en ae ee s in the January oe joods January Sale of Undergarments ORIEL MSA SRB IR . Sart AReg RES re A EE RS SAAN DORR aes” Mam eg eet SOMME m0 ~"e ererrery RO BLY PE iB a ty a ee Es ea ee vet SOS AA LOS TES te SA 4 genta Sa ee ae in, Cotton Outing, | | hi Cottons Included _ a : lhe ead = oe he eg Pepperell Sheets. | Seconds of $1.59 Grade } 99c Slightly stained fyu]1]- | bleached Pepperell } Sheets; 81x90-inch Size, | with deeply hemmed | ends. Sample — Lingerie of Silk $2.95 to $49.95 Values At Savings of Ms OF pre @ This Sale presents such advantageous selections of beautiful, dainty garments that women and misses look forward to it with great interest. There are hun- dreds of practical and elaborate silk, cotton and handmade garments—presented at savings which will impel your widest choice, if you value unusual economy. Extraordinary Values at.... 6 7 4 4 | | | $o>. $ “>. Plain embroidered and lace-trimmed iaieimeaaieas —— = Odd lots of light-colored Silk Chemises and Step-ins of lovely light-hued Crepe and Step-ins—some tailored, others with Satin. Many styles and most all regular sizes. : Practically all regular sizes included. Silk Bloomers Crepe Satin Garments Dainty Silk Lingerie —Offered in This Sale at.... Gowns, two-piece Pajamas, Chemises lace, Georgette and net trimmings charmingly applied. Special at Extra-Size Wear | Extra-SizeGowns Special Values at Silk Lingerie Unusual Values at In This Sale at 45c Bath Towels Full - bleached 24x46 - in g size Bath Towels, meongie 3 hemmed ; offered in this sale at et a Sarr Special Sheets ined full-bleached Sheets, d deeply herrmed. ee, 5c 72x90-in. size, 90c x90-in. size, 95e Re a — $1.29 Ami- French machine-em- | broidered Slips and Chemise of serviceable quality nainsook; in white only, with strap or built- up shoulders. | Cotton Wear Gowns, Chemises. Bloomers ~~ . and Step-Ins of various cot- $1.29 “Mildred Stout” sleeveless or cap-sleeved Gowns of cotton crepe; also hand- embroidered Porto Rican voile Gowns. Choice of popular colors. Cotton Pajamas Long and short sleeved, plain tailored, two-piece styles; a va- riety of light colors. /2 Fancy and tailored Gowns, Pajamas, Slips, Chemises, Step-ins, Bloomers and Petticoats of elegant crepe de chine, radium, crepe satin, Georgette, Ninon and satin. Many colors and a wide range of sizes. $2.69 Plain tailored Bloomers of a heavy quality crepe de chine; choice of flesh or peach shades—all garments amply cut. Regular sizes. Handmade Wear Porto Rican and Philippine Gowns and Chemises—some in colors with appliques—all hand embroidered. $ | 19 . $1.84 Crepe de chine Chemises in many styles and wanted colors—some garments plain, others with handmade laces and other trimmings. Philippine Wear Hand e, hand-embroidered Slips and Chemises—in White, sidonp. Be me sale, $ | 87 Lingerie Section—Third Floor ‘ . ¥ ans rr A : aie A + - eat 7 , aare pen eo : rey Ace, sky e aie ete . a = . ae ry EN ta - Soon bs ' ea» — —— —— . saa r ieee eat . Raa 5 j é nil bt ~~ — we wtte 2 ons ee dd Pj ’ oe f Din ng Suites Size Price : | = =s ae on ee Ss a5 | O 1€Ces - \ ; | BER Ea EE To \ $255 Value, for Grade ...70x70 ....$ 2.97 At a Saving of $179 $ 5.95 | 70x88 ....$ 3.73 ' Y Well built walnut v and hardwood Dining-Room Suites / Economy on an Exceptional Scale Marks Our After-Christmas Sale of Furniture € Odd lots—some just one of a kind—charming styles and high quality— exactly the Furniture you’ve been wanting for your home—at the most unexpected savings. Select Tuesday — none will be held for delivery be | Bedroom Suites $160 Value $115 for a feminine bed- our pieces, decorated Bed is a Basement Economy Store’ |) conomy Store’s Bedroom Suites : $995 Value $765 Carved and hand decorated. With bench and chair in ad- dition to bed, dresser, chest of drawers and vanity. Charmi room. in green and gray. Two-Piece Mohair Suites *209 Frames of carved mahogany, excellent taupe mohair up- | holstery, and moss and hair fillings, all mean that these | Suites are of high grade construction. Enduring Furniture —comfortable and beautiful. Both pieces have spring- filled, loose, invisible cushions. $ 7.45.. -70x106....$ 4.47 Dressers, Vanity Tables, | , —ten pieces, $ 8.95" ._ * ear .. va — i Wardrobes, Beds—the piece buffet, extension table, server, $6.95... Soae....7amee ... 770x106... ea cabinet and six chsirs. $ 9.95... $10.95....70x88 .. eee $12.95... .70x106. . : $ 9.95... .72x72 oo... ce .... $14.95... .72x108.... °$11.95....72x72 . $14.45... .72x90 ... $16.95... .72x108 .-: $15.96....72x80 ...-. $18.95....72x90 ... $21.95....72x90 .... $12.95 Bedspreads Offered $ ba I7 $15.95 Linen Sets 1s Offered 1 O22 es with it at =—_ slender . agers ls are satin bm bina - dlors. Store Bedroom Suites $385 Value‘ $239 Another authentic of an early American period style. cone pieces, including twin Mohair Suites $350 Value $178 Linen frieze in rich colors on - one side of the loose cush- jons. The rest of the uphol- stery mohair. Two pieces. Lustrous things—with the soft, rich color of old brocades. Rayon and cotton weave, scalloped. Copenhag- en blue, gold, orchid, old rose, 88x 108-inch size. Hemstitched Table Sets—of the amask that discrimination chooses. “Bangor” brand—made in Ireland expressly for Famous-Barr Co. 66x 86-inch cloth and 12 dinner napkins. ‘nusual Importance! Ivet Rugs | YQ)25 Linen Napkins $5.50 Doz. $3.75 Value A most unusual importation— Special for this sale. 292x22- inch size—excellent designs. $3.05 doz.- 20x20-in.. $2.88 Linen Sets $9.95 Vase... 90.95 Our exclusive “Bangor” dam- ask—soft, satiny, snowy white. 66x86-inch cloth and six nap- kinsfinished with hemstitch- Pillowcases $2.45 Value. Pair. $ 1.55 There's nothing like pure Irish linen. And these. serviceable Cases are hemstitched and am- ply large—in 42x36-inch size. Irish Damask $1.85 Very heavy—with the even-* thread weave that careful housewives look for. 70 inches wide—in patterns certain to please you. $2.50 Value, Yard Dining Suites $200 Value $124 Not many equals to this val- ue! Eight pieces—of walnut and hardwood, with slip seats of tapestry on the chairs. Dining Suites $350 to $425 Values $295 The styles are beautiful—the woods are dependable gum- | wood and duli-rubbed walnut | veneer, Ten strong pieces. Colonial Suites | $675 Value | $475 A style that originated in Co- $5.95 doz.; 2ax2a-in.. .$4.45 «ing. ft. size seamless Vel- | combinations of col- | and allover designs | yool yarns. 69c Bath Towels Extra-large size; most efficient of “dryers.” Heavy double-thread Turkish weave; plain white ARc or with fancy borders....... $1.89 Cotton Sheets “F ruit-of«~the-Loom”—a make that even our grandmothers used. Obtainablie Cohasset Sheets » only here in St. Louis. 81x90- $ 1.50 Offered at Extreme Savings | inch size; offered at...... | One of the best-known, most popular makes of | | cotton Sheet—heavy, full bleached, soft finished. | $3.98 Tea Napkins The kind that are correct for any in- formal meal. 14x14-inch size—pure bleached Irish linen; the dogen | ee Axminster Rugs a — meconds of $48 grade; seam- : $1.79 “Banner” Sheets ©&s 9x12-ft. size Axminster Rugs in new $31 95 A leading maker weaves these Sheets patterns . a eennaly fer Famous-Barr Co. You . | 2 depend upon them. Velvet Rugs b:x99-inch: each conds of $35 grade: seam- | These prices will set housewives “counting up” oxta-ft. $2.29 Cohasset Sheets | shies enelle. Steet a ee fringed vet 80 ity 0] 29 "$ 19.95 3 Ricidedly superior. Finished with : Rane sven of me fy wees ret hemetitching “and $1.69 Sheets; 72x90-inch size Ger $1.89 Sheets; 72x108-inch size . , each ... ’ — $ —— : $1.79 Sheets ; 81x90-inch size | 8 Of $15 grade; 5 } ; -inch size. . ft. size cork Linoleum . * $2.55 Mattress Covers ap wees; ne a . ith burla fe Ts et an ® $2.25 Bheets; §1x108-inch tize... we P $9 95 ; ie, a 9 | ud —easy to put on and to $2 95 Sheets: 90x99-inch size ing | . ie Sander. Of unbleached sheeting. tape- : Rasement Econom+r rer i bound stains boxed sider > $2.45 Sheets ; 90x108-inch sige . ' atu, _ ‘ a -.Owance for shrinkage ee $1.55 43c Cases; 42x36-inch Size. each. ss $2.95 Breakfast Sets Ls The borders are clear blue, soft rose er sunny yellow. On the imported linen cfash cloth and $I 94 | six napkins ._*- @« : * The smart new maple overlay decorating these Suites is not their only claim to beauty. Gracefully designed and fin- ished in walnut veneer, on hardwood. Bed, dresser, ward- robe and vanity are thoroughly dustproof; drawers are ma- | hogany lined. 45c Pillow Tubing Firm, soft-finished cotton. A Iqok at them will tell their sturdy, casy-laun- @ering quality; 42 inches | wide; each 59c Pillowcases Bleached cotton—with just a touch of trimming. Lace edging and two neat medallion inserts. 45x36- 48c men size: each.......... Linen Seectioen—Third Fieer Ff China Cabinets Various styles—all from well- known makers—and all having lonial days—splendidly copied drawer and plenty of shelf by a leading maker. en space; ce ate A brown mahogany pieces. saving of......-,; ss ee ea ae : : Sa - ee ee cree rrr omer ce ree come te ON i EN ym a ne ene = St ar eee se eee = ee a

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% all sis) Siac tule Ss ee ee RA. rae zy _ ams . ee ee ee eee ee eee Be F Pet a ee hs 7 ark Ea i ve 7. . a o » ir ts it . , BRL ME a Hee * » e e . A ; 4 wong } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _» - WONDAY - EVENING. JANUARY 3. 1927 . i ips N pes ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a he ak OR ae to tbe pea | $153,000 PAGES ._ CHRISTIAN SPIRIT ONLY WAY | MEXICAN BANDITS RELEASE TO PEACE. ARCHBISHOP SAYS AMERICANS FOR $350 RANSOM 4. ed y 2 eee ae oe, SWINDLE SUSPECT'S |b — TRUNK LEADS TO ARREST — ~ SSN SS Se /) A YU, Ui; tf, , 7 Vis, 4% Wi; pena Bo ' ie RI” ene egg x * ! ges 2a ieee oe * eI oe Ao: by - penta" we) ae is Oa a i _ ae - 4 » ee tren in! wore . . ce Cha vig pcan ety Mak ~ ie Been h pr .: ; Ti “ pare x ‘ ‘ ns” aa ee ee ~ ‘ , ‘ +H, ae Ces r : Daan anil a SIM Ne we eS er} 7 * Rdetty Mx va? x * ae FS OS oe OME Mn eee a (Toye eer Aa . Pr anager a i” hhh BOUT cla pein ERROR opr Maine Sneed 2S midlet tg Rae wine $ “| . —s ee 4 XP». des ; ‘ * 7 vee ae - i omer ves aber tern ay er « *% Treaties and Covenants Menaced By Human Frailty. He Declares In Cathedral Sermon. Peace will come when the spirit of Christ permeates all the people, archbishop Glennon said in his ser- mon at the Cathedral yesterday morning. “7¢ would be well for our paci- ‘ists to note this,” he said. “The hate many theories for the prormo- tion of unfversal peace. They hare ‘ternational good-will. and cove- nante and treaties and discussions snd established points of conta-t n@ better understanding—al! of «hich are tn themerlvres commen 4- hie and dettradia. there Demanded $5000 at First from Two Mine Employes: Six Auto Parties Robbed. MEXICO CITY. Jan. 3.—Ran- some of $350 effected the release af the two Americana J. W. Wliey and EF. B. Connors, employes of a Rritish mining company at San Fran Del Oro, Chihuahua State, who were kidnaped by band- its last Tuesday The bandits took the two men to.a camp in the mountains and informed them they would be held until they of their friends produced SHONO The Americans dickered with their captors and finally bar- rained the sum down to $350. “be Sf & cisco | Equitable Trust Pilot, Captured in California. "Br the Associated Press. “NEW YORK. Jan. 3.—The solioi- tude shown for a large reinforced | with Fifth | steamer trunk filied avenue custom-made clothes was credited by police with having led to the arrest of Charlies Dryden. alleged ringleader in a swindle plot against the Equitable Trust Co. Dryden was arrested in San Diego, Cal., Saturday on a charge of forgery after detectives had traced his movements by hig trunk | is temporary home | since he left in Belleville, N. J., last November. Charlies Dryden, Alleged Leader in $153,000 | Af PIP 4 Mite Y i + ~*~ \ \ | LSs ARAVA SWRA * a ‘(hts f if, f) , Jf? # if, ’ , , st 2 SAILS AS 7 SALAD SS -, SA e Pa J 7 4, a, be ty Y , Tuesday! Another Shipment of These Values in 3 FF ae SSS . i. erchandis 2 aS ae $ | 2 event that om i tli in rich pile gises for misses, wm " Wi UY 4 4 BY bp» , ‘% “Rint on the other hand are tmpediments tn the way, and impediment ts the weak- noe e frailty of human nature . * Tr? turned to aelfishnese and pride of creeds and ininsticee Connors. paroled by the bandits The trunk finally was found at a 0 ’ - : si J. i te _ . . : = San Diego hotel and Dryden was Saturday, went to Francisco ae: x arrested when he returned there. De] Oro, obtained the money and ; | the camp. whereupon Known at one time as one of the i fie Amp eT Ippo tr ; ; ; theatrical painters on Broad- riner were release: zy a : ’ Dryden is alleg~ed to have two blank checks from the ~*~ San e Tire se Bs wits i a a 4 Ph aihlealaatbeie lata ain ied de Wp ani oe Knee hee Yet TY Tks ty a ates) ae - bisa eR dt ene : " ena Naan Me best way, stolen then the nations, thr ana wrongdoings of lastiv, the small but potent num>d-: office of the Moreda t Fl : +»? a a ll Realty Cor- of those who are Willing to invoke poration, ‘ee assed the Capitol ‘The. Pick the season’s latest fashions, the smartest fabrics and the wt 4 ~~ lager Nglpgethartinan ai iif: O r rep entati ~ fror hase macy and : , have forged . : choicest colors in this sale of lovely new Silk Frocks. ce ; 3 a th | ety | lll ait, Regular $9.90 and $13.50 Dresses Automobile Race Driver Killed. between Mexico Citv. and “uer- -_ my -. io tally - ae Som 8 ws 4) ; : SAN ANTONIO, Tex a. See a 80 much of / e~ Sale Price Jan * nmNavas scene in.september oc in - ae *. .? —. o 23 .OF a: K Stevens Hall-Mills ~ om &4 . - it? sat nvion oO; lii- rcovernment rulers owner oO Alley of San Marcos Te nobile racer, died here Qith 3 fex.. automot ac : | e that he has been elected pres- last night from iInfurtes suffered in|; can business an ni ve : ; . cosine : EP mage : | t of the Borough council, of an automobile race While qari’ ing io he Caiiing tHemsetives rev ¢ ; +e | & b fi ae member five at £0 miles an hour, Aljey*s car’ olutionists and saving they needed or erturned. money with w hi h to fight the ; | government. held up aix automo- ' biles They took all money and | jewels but m4 OVER *500 “Save wi PLAYGROUNDS ASSOCIATION Security” th NAMES NEW EXECUTIVE SECURITY «~ ». sate Alfred H. 12 NATIONAL BANK Pittsburg Appointed paid $1,000,000 for it. That wav is ~ + . x A A Secretary. S. It combines the greatest “1GHTH SE7WEEW OLIVE & LOCUST ee 5. .: hewmen Ge “OPEN 401 Mav Or & — ie 8 e _ dt stops the cold aS, the fever, opens as executive secretary of the the bowels, tones the entire system. It leaves one better than when the lons have come to ‘y find nothing else gs will change to fF you get it now. Do thai the 1 he has been a ath POPE aac. Ss by has eS The $1,000,000 help inere i8 B&B Way k. efficient an These are Dresses, many kind models. purchased for event. COLORS Monkey Skin Queen Rose Sa Th e#nea . w as « colds 80 Wyman. Formerly of me . 4 . . oc , laos toe dN Dee ee al helps men know. *4 hours. che 2 aw ome” 5 : % + i\ vo “EDs k Regularly $1 . Ginghams, batis cotton plaids and widely varied*gre in any number of ors—regular and sleeves. | Path 9 Louis Park and Playgrounds : Goya Red Mother Goose Rose Biege Gooseberry Navy Black Tans Palmetto Green Athenia Rose Louis” Largest Bargain Basement.) a ciation, a cilizens’ organization moting park and playground Express arnegie Good Taste on oe Every Occasion With Glasses By Oe ba ti ' eM * ; a r *? ; osc NRE Raye NRE RT 8 NG a ei nO FCACAS te we iy Be Sure Its Wilts Price 30c + ; ss 1h (St. CASCARA ° QUININE Get Red Box Seo with portrait f the associa - ~e Lounderman Building. Eleventh and Locust streets. and wil! and Neponset ieum Rugs, Neponset felt- 3 95 vate ~- 7 . _™- tion a e; iiCce = Bix siceyit alae, tts Tana He nego ame th \ “ direct a campaign for a larger park and playgrounds / budget and the development of an “outer park” system. 1s esse talons sill Women's ints, ginghams and some extra sizes....-- Women’s $5 & Splendidly made: exci reduced to . Women’s $6 and Smartly tailored, st 36 to 46. Reduced to. $2.50 and January Sale of Silks $1.79 CREPE DE CHINE—Enxcellent wash- able quality crepe in the new shades and in A Yard y | 30 PRINTED TUB SI of washable printed Tub Silks in new floral black. 40 inches wide ........ $1.98 PRINTED CREPE E CHINE— and designed patterns. 36 mches wide | é (St. Leuis’ Largest Bargain Basement.) Congoleum UTILITY COMMISSIONS CURBED Wh“ ——— ne i HEISE LAUNDRY supreme Court Rules They Can't A] | \ Contrel Rates Outside Boundaries. : st | By the Associated Press By | cla Beautiful color combinations in printed Crepe WASHINGTON Jan. 3 The | ae BEE eS de Chine and Georgette. Floral and designed patterns. 40 inches $1.98 STRIPED BROADCLOTH—Candy- stripe effects on white grounds. 32 inches wide $1.69 GEORGETTE CREPES—Heavy qual- ity in all the new shades and black. 40 inches wide | by base Rugs, 9x12-foot size. _Every one perfect. Dis- - continued, but attractive 7 Price: . —= > > t Sheet oO! % hh wer) > * J ; seconcs—w | : Linen Huck Towels tubding. ity im assortment 513 OLIVE STREET WOMEN'S $3.95 NAMP WASH $1.39 | green, black; double ROUGH DRY lic! —=) - FAMILY FINISH : Comforts, ce Curtains. A 36-inch fancy Cretonne iu beau- $2-inch high luster finish Tablecloths | sin 10. yard lengths. LAUNDRY i00«6yard)§= = lengths. Ai 54x90 Empire . 83¢ Colored Border Tt mar prevent errious fnegs. country GO EVERYWHER borders Deep hem, a - E size. Extra special, 35c Chambray Gingham Raites end small children. 42x36 Cases two-tone borders. 58 inches wide. Car Was yard lengths. Also piais 1x90 Empire Ge sh nare Claezett Negro auf - p 25c of Beverly Hills, Cal. whos 50c Printed Sateen tonne en heets 42x36-In. Pillowcases . at Ni quality ra Slight sec- ligh nd k grounds. borders A=. 15-1 22236 See Nurse's regulation GRAND & WASHINGTON in pretty colors; small File+ Pieree Troned ‘ $:.95 BROADCLOTE Everrthin . 4 e . * cur Matador OE ontinuing the Sale Oo as O0OdSsS an omesttcs Laundered to Your Satisfaction tiful color combinations, for com- and Cases Pongee in a good range of soothing. cooling sensation and quick *e- 3125 MAGNOLIA 7 lh gy Par et x th. 81x90 Yard a | | a 62x90 Empire .. _ 89¢ Te Mothers: Musterole is also — give tt Table Damask | very best. of wear. Sale FREED TELEPHONE price 32-inch small checked and plaid i : . Empire brand. Sight seconds, but a Ask for Children’s Musterole. Chauffer Whose | 25c cok oui »s > . CT iekd Py “a vs A brilliant array of faille silk Hats with touches of straw braid and embroidered effects. Also charming ribbon Hats and smart new felts. Hats for the Miss and the Matron Small and Large Head Sizes (St. Leute’ Largest Bargain Basemest.) la $.—Successful locomo- the Wegt- -_ si ' e paper ‘trifieation All are fur trimmed, all are full lined. Every girl should have e brand-new Coat at this price. ‘St. Leule’ Largest Bargain Basement.) Boys’ $3.95, $4.95 Overcoats po $3.95 Silk L Lovely crepe @ and bodice top che ‘y trimmed with ing and ribbon. ee ad — . 2 ee we .. : _o-* $1.95 Philipp# Handmade alip . . . . . HOred Peo y ‘? Nave hee, tify the system against Grip, authorized to write ta utealiten’ Influenza and Gther serious} “°o'!(ze protesting agains: ap ills resulting from a Cold.) °°" ™°™ ef Thomas G. Mcleod of Saw th Se Price 30c. mie! teral Trade j | ' Toes Wa hase or {lar We. 7 ee ) —— ; § failure ta heir ‘eo ‘sa > g to =! | €é | AL, pee | 2282 UE future to bring 7, dase @- “a “ : s South Carolina Negroes Tt 2s i “es a a4 a5 a” a ff ; 2 ' tri o8 18. * . ean’ Shirts and Blouses Boys’ cotton flatine! Shirts and Blouses, made to seli for double this price. Col- lar-attached style in gray and khaki color. Broken sizes, some 50c irreguiars ‘one Levis’ Largret Bargain Basement.) aroiina. retiring Governar 25 “er cy? the | oa (St, Governor | ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO tal maitre Mat she". '. Letae. yon ot ha oe kateed ce Saker

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ST LOUIS POST- EE ee _MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1927 en ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ee Now in Progress—Sale of Women's Regularly ) A Companion Sie. Fhe wy asa ; Sa ff th aoa The entire stock of Fur Coats is included in this d&- 2 5 han lpg gel deo poten fabtics. far crimaoned” os te $ | partment-wide reduction—offered are the most fashion- oaths, om: | | able pelts, the most modifh garments of the season ‘in ———_ J — ~~ aye ome ae , 7 - “ a ~ rade ’ a me ae ~~ svt are I 6 ele eee 8 ~ ” - > oe = € o- wy mg? Vern a ineng " - a ee 194) (:-eponencteninntlnaiting on eiingin Uaianegbeie ts. ies : PTS aly hfs DOG Wwe dO Cw Mill Regular ~ ¢ Runs Prices , , a ee ott tae bt Pebsiopteh a See eae Se di --remine vil bette oa ee) OE Saar Nee “per © ely abe. a we Os ie A! ti pt ie erent MIO Tere ecapbe bi each ae meg atoms ane ne Sane nN ara . sa _—— $8.25 72x871,,-iuch Size, Sale Priced $8.65 70x871,-inch Size, Sale Priced $8.95 72x871,-inch Size, Sale Priced...... $11.65 72x90-inch Size, Sale Priced $9.75 72x105-inch Size, Sale Priced $10.50 72x105-inch Size, Sale Priced $18.00 72x108-inch Size, Sale Priced dn eeceaeee 6 ee Sere * Sale H. ouse Dr esses Rebee aid Regularly $1.25 to $1.69 Negligees Ginghams, batistes, prints, novelty Tayons, Regularly $14.95 and $16.95 cotton plaids and white muslin make this a | | ), 95 Pillowcases and Sheets 29c Pillowcases Of bleached cotton material; 42x26-inch size —an outstanding value. Special, each. BLEACHED PILLOWCASES— $: LINEN PILLOWCASES— Of good quality bleached cotton— With wide, hemstitched ends—good 42x36-inch size; “ quality round thread oer eae 29¢ 45x36-inch; each . : wrie widely varied group. Pretty styles trimmed in any number of attractive ways—many col- } ors—regular and extra sizes—long and short 96 quileed: cree died abd atic sleeves. —other Negligees of satin, bengaline, and crepe de chine, trimmed with lace Women’s $1.95 House Dresses 3 > ae ' and marabou; wanted colors. OCPD OCPOOC PNG CPO CP IOP DO PIO 2IO Prints, ginghams and white dimity, with colored borders. some extra sizes... .. 7 tad dae OC © Co WII C OWI ORD OOOO WD” im a good range of colors. : to ; ; r c imu rveart "4 e + ard = lengths. 29 ra ) " ; (Main Fleor, Northk.; ; | *. § as e , . hambray Gi i- : 7: Rho Lae y Electric Corn P mi re : | | ( 5 Y : ig. y \ , January Sa le Fashionable if Pops delicious crisp pop ose = $A 50 a - a ee a ere ean cena ~ tet MER . estics | Buy Now for ' : : F Alarm Clocks, Regularly 95c : ; Top bell Alarm Clock that Future Use : keep regular time—guaran- OCD Geer) [aa . . ¢ pon = Lanes 3 oe os i le Re ee ec ee ey eee hie i pat core aon seat ‘. smal! “- and plaid nect to any light socket. in 2 s. iio ite 19 Yard : . ai : hy ft | re | ) ; e ) During this sale we will give one “ae : Dp inted Sateen ‘ al . ANd \\ : a 4 % ’ i Sie 4 pound pop corn with each popper sold. f/f Poy y, \e | re Fe log 44 m fe ’ i : : é yard lengths. * 4 ; Sa ee << ae S af ai jf .¥ / ! (Bargain Basement.) ; ial —o © see : Start the New Year With a Clean Sweep— oi . ee ae | 7 WwW Hh the gua nteg Known : © | 6lectric Cleanen anced | ee In the January Sales This Is the Time to Buy Silks | , [OT Silks of every variety, very low priced, induce - iy iS women who budget their incomes carefully to : Compline $ 50 , | oy take advantage of this event enabling them to go ay: With Set of : | frocks to refreshen their wardrobe. | . be Attachments . the New York - BE make new yles and colors in Regularly Priced, $2.95 Silks of every description—soft crepes, printed Ba. designs, sheer Georgettes, rich, shimmering meta! Easy Club ! The Torrington fe constemated 06 Terms: | Many charmingly different ver- y rming of Q5 cloths make this a comprehensive group. | ‘a : : clean therenchin' oat ae : pi ong il iy a 7 oan wsne a ee eee ae ee Rend ae te $ 95 4 : sions in thig group of French voile - Ff slipover gowns, envelope chemise ; . ° y ° time to protect the ru against wi . | and step-ins, trimmed with fine Featured in This Sale | | vaca wear and eae : ] ‘* ; = ; . ts nn oy Serge caged 7 “ay Eee 36-Inch Changeable Tatietas ee ! . | | : In the popular colors for dresses, pillows and spreads. . ve ren | $3.95 Silk Lingerie $2.95 Handmade Lingerie 40-Inch Silk and Wool Bengalines emg . | Philippine and French gowns of Firm cord weave: the most desirable street shades Bargain fh Love] iy crepe de chine gowns i gain Basement.) and bodice top chemise, beautiful. fine nainsook — slipover sty: les “é Dot Cc round, square and V-necks, hand 54-Inch otted repes ly go gar with laces, hemstitch , : ‘ng and ribbon. Sale 9 embroidered and $1 05 Light grounds with graduated dots: very effective Price . scalloped e/ Pp F | : tk L; , 36- Inch rinted Foulards $1] 95 Phil Gow $5 Silk ingerie | Dot and small figures on light and dark grounds od llippine Owns Heavy quality crepe de chine Incly Pr; We +t Handmade slipover Nightgowns gowns and envelope chemise— 40-inc rintead Ueorgettes 4 3 in sleeveless and short- sleeve mod- bodice top, straightline and flap- Large floral patterns on dark grounds: for dresses an c#—hand scalloped — hand em per models, en with fine scarfs . ae Noe: eae + Oroid igns—rib lac nd net. aste Sogeatedigges. gpm | 39 x ctr inl $3.95 || 40-Inch Flat Crepes , On drawn. Sale price : U. | a i‘ Nugcents—Secend Floor, Settth.) Light and dat ik colors and black: for dresses (Nagents—Main Fieor, South.) ig ° $69.50 Gas $5.95 Drain (FE Gi $24.50 Wash- Derby Playing ae . 1) te eS, : Sweeper Ranges Lifin™ Tubs i in Ing Machines | | Cards Should : . it | Readily Sel! $49.50 | ~ oe ae 4 Q5 Piaa- = : Bristol finish; at $59.75. | = | | | : = § ~ poker decks only. but Are Spe- | The Torriagtos ber and “The Garland’ — ; . as new ebbo or cherry ; , 7 oF bail cp on lig ad a “4 Large, portable | por “ 5 eS | BA Se getty, | ae fas four ae ey ie been tettad and patent pumps of : i te . marvelous heat spread weet than the ‘largest aa = power” —with brass \ ya ; er Zic [— : | —— proved by evely lead All styles of heels. } + ey ce: f= a ore rh * standard tuh—gray = : A Se ere motor which is guaranteed . a ing housekeeping ayu-~ Bargain Hasement.) 4 ;. Ze j ne elgg ed a4 talb | ar gr pt -k ot bottom. aN Soe ne , ae odie ep iacamiaae (Mais Fieor— . thority. e . = te vert) | (Vourib Piese, septs. : ae deren oma : ‘Fourth Fleer, Seuth.) (Fourth Fleer, Seuth.) ' aad :

Page 10

ad Th on ete? F 4 PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 3, 1927 __ eee POST- DISPATCH _ * him de- - 4 3 . ih. ’ . ! ? ; de ed Val Twenty-second d Wal-| News Worker to Be Deported. country, he refused to answer cer- eral courts there or aiie at y ap paper That ruling approved NEW CHIEF DEPUTY OF DRY per streets while investigating &/ Ry the Associated Press. | So eS | nem A the Supreme Court. ‘ , x ; i “o FORCES ASSUMES DUTIES Se eas Se He is at eel WASHINGTON, Jan . —Eman- oe in New York and the Ped- today © vp _ nel Vaftauer, a native of Czecho- Pn “ts ’ Saar a! x e@ » * rae? a ae oy Be . x - 4 - ~ f Z bs -—. . a Sata ae - «_ > ~ : +, 2 a : Rs ro « eat A neve hy ie , Ps Eo . ~ — sebe] ~ * - bes ee ee o! gets , oad r Pr « . ~ — ; er cen -oO4e 34 oo. > 508 049 Large Only in Agerecatc. Although these iigures art thnev. are aggregate Sin, divided iF Hundreds of Be At $1.98 Silk Step-In §CTM TI ‘In Drawers trimmed 'calais laces. ee q : : . aaa : : “ - 4 - 2s " fiZ pate 4 : pes ‘ . ee be a : j : ? as o.' . . . ” 4 : ’ oe oe tk . » p oA : « t vaabs : a ‘ * _- s] 7 ea 7"9° a : . re ¢ ie ’ ’ . ; » | “ 4 a > " ‘a s a 77 - -3eFs % “. “4 : * Se aca r ar 7 = - - . > ‘> 7 x + : . t ad . 7 - : = q att Sed m ‘, Sy oO @ * —. ba. : 7% ro | t ’ " . b : . a *Fe ‘ile . v ‘ ‘ a i ' revi IcAtes «ISS ; i & et wy aaa ' ‘ . : . s : Hy is . “ ' : - % : 5 > ss £ . J : ‘ . jet e i te ‘ _ : +. . Py ila ri : : sig : Res > ; a) ase 4it9 -) : . a nate Ty 3 . * Sapte ies Ra ts ae ae . “ - .* : . i> ; . Me, . : as at TERRES" 4 % : t “ - . . - spt ert | ‘ . iid ; . ‘ tt , : . re Py * . . ~ + : ast + . x ° é i % ¥ r : . ' . i . > ; ° TOW 6.Ger & ie - Interest Rate Not Attractive. ai] a f & ee ¥ eau aN yy , av ae Avi -* eM 9, uy » & V3 4 wee FROCKS For Every Occasion 7. . ee. te SIZES For Every Figure Afternoon Dresses = : 2 ae | ~ a i : ' Street Modes School Frocks iy Aa’ ¢ | \ ge ; Misses’ Sizes 14, 16, 18 Part y Dresses f a3 F | : Women’s Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 For Business and Sport Wear : \ : : ) , . Hea) Stout Sizes 44, 46, 48, 50, 52 Mia. 4h ea Ot) oe EVERY NEW MATERIAL Ce RM Poasaee EVERY NEW COLOR oe Crepe Satins Crepe Cantons See Pa ARI ec Marie Blue Rose Beige 4 Muitabie for email ‘lightly boned: : . ? * * ‘ efi each doilar ef face alu . 4 : a ° 8. “ . (akulating bxact ‘Valhuec Fl hs Georgette Crepes i bs 3 ; ee a 3 ; | | rs f } : ba" £ | te Monkey Skin a atCrepes —_— Crepe de Chine ges VU ee “|i (Ree Ileana Rose Balkan Red “ ~=CClasp-Aroun s stated im the certificate | - gaeame sexes a ob ee 7 ie iis Wild Raspberry .- | At 33 anneis ; + Se eel es oe AE . TVs , . Regular Sport T wills . ae ; a ire Hydrangia Gray Black | ‘—e Pisk weche ail color.

Page 11

_ PAGE 11 = __ ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1927 le . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ - aerate a me — _ a . ; | : Lecture by Richard Halliburton tadervoott Ss All-Week Candy Special ‘ "Author of “The Royal Road to Romance” =« Unwrapped Caram nels - eer : 1 In the — cm a BAe © yanilla Plain. _._ Vanilla Pecan pe | The Public is Cordially Invited. DE \Guocolate Plain Chocolate Almond ) 4 | pat gee Ayr efccemthpetiaremnediny So vragen ty weir AR oto ay ; 42c a lb. and will be happy to autograph his book “The Royal Road to Romance” De a 4k ee viow eee nD ne Oe eet OM ee ee ee » eee. te 2 enna PRD ly pee rae - - tiene A, Acton POON for you. -_— - pe tee : Sie urs Lg AL: 4, Sei an as - Sap Va Yr Boe wun pd wees nen é ithe: Ny, Saikano ey er Otpee Ne cgien nee Sine! tess or Ned te " > + Gandy Shop—First Floor. ~~ Ay he ie oe rEry mre + pateh Gee «ty Le ae Se diy he ‘ cn ae wre as Se On ‘ Ci Fal Se ok onus 2 eee ta d oo CE a S Rekead Noe? ae Ts ae cage é pip. 2 einen Pi tare al de irs oe» a Qa _ ‘ “" ee Re ee 2 o ¢* eS ie a _ = & , a5 et al 2 ; z —— : « Ba * = a = * sen Bere £ . , s _— fe % é / ca ea es A ~ ° ’ ‘ - ¢ om me .. ‘ ead ae ; —— a b> sh tae nena Calin pete ikea caster aie aie an a) nt .- ee ae See te ee ee es este + bs ¢ tie aX vn _ jae oe Phe ae oF and “indent, eee. Pere hg cs nS ase > S ae" ~ " errs pee doce . os i PAE IIL ELE AG IIIS LIA SEI IE IIR" ID, SNES FANS PSA NINE A SE A MBO A HE SC > em ON aS AB Si AGE AR ie ae he ne Yee Se Ys ‘ Featuring for Tuesday Unusual Values in Vandervoort’s Annual January Sale of Silk Lin- gerie, Corsets, Knit Underwear and House Frocks—Specially Purchased—Just Unpacked osinihadwertior ss 9 — ce iadial LETS MERI OOO 9). RIT cE . _ ELTON DS OLIN IES NOLES LIM OE LEI: 159 DEM SI VOID I, ' ee Kise ip i Sage ~~ > ent, he \ lye - Sak aa EN TATE MIR NO eta Mae EN nen $5.00 $3.95 |\\ $6.95 $5.95 $5.95 ¢ > , af ; 1 \ : } YA 4.95 \ ore ( | . | , 4 f . ; “ v ‘ ’ y . ’ i ; ; ' $ - ° ; 4 \ / A 4 ; * ~~," | a“ * | , ' ~ Ane abi sitions DS RETR ARP NE RAID ry ee EY ere + ae ie *t pt 8 ae e- Se Te ee ol) ee ee > Starting Tuesday—The Event So Eagerly Awaited— January Sale of New “Queen-Make” Wash Dresses cial Purchases Bring Great Values in Nightgowns, Jancette Sets and Bloomers, Step-Ins, Princess Slips nee in AS lundreds of Beautiful Undergarments Secured Especially for This’ Event at Ex- POnturing 82 EEHIVG Sai Te ee me tao , alten Low ? ~ tate Offer Unusual Savings Opportunities Styles Exclusive With Vandervoort’s in St. Louis At $1.98 eC CC ee IN FIVE SPECIAL JANUARY SALE PRICE GROUPS earlier with filet oad | 7 yex_onhe s = is see : Chethices cmeaidieely ha sentry V $ 32 5 $ 5 $ 52 5 $ 62 +7 95 A Br Rey YO ED oe oh e ory ey 28> yD teh ne 5 wr mizis laces. Lovely shades. | prettily trimmed. Delicate shades. | flesh, Nile, orchid and peash. Princess Slips Pongee Silk Underthings _ Princess Slips $4.95 Kt a Special, $3.98 Daintily Made and Trimmed | Irish Jace frimmed crepe de These attractive new | Heavy quality crepe de chine;. LARGE and complete assortment of “Queen-Make” | Many New Spring Style 4 + . Stk Step-Ins $1.98 Dresses in new Spring models and — ge a | Features i-Strapes ; - hite, -ins a : cellen | Hest oom, ie Sie aes eet Sille we cPanel $1.98 | suitor samebene aie pn ctedites later enaiheal of | _ — a L. the Pe 4 Fetats 1 > ” | ane d «jets > o » 4) : 7 . : ar Fame. , st aede #58, | ; : Sth i ; "\t is wy ” ie Dirt} Ceeadhy ‘- 4 | > SW H ie s ie ; Mig! tf; ee 4 ac P cr tale. , . Q. ; ‘ate re € a : fae pao ages ¢ 7 . j 7 asd . of 7 ‘ / dead 72 iy g 4 e r ~~ 7 t au / 4 J , ‘4 ; ; ; f 3 43:37? : Cert sa pe = t he state has? ip ie: f aE. TF. ote ielatent 7 be abe = te - 7 rir PN Se a) : 2 % ee i : 4 + a! 4 ’ 7." ° : i * ane i ~ ba * q i iy $43 sti i ; . ve Py Pa oy" em wtaF 2° Le A . . H . os ¢ a 4 | thy ise - eet $ hh 3yh4 » 4 ’ - | ate 2 ' ei: + ' « , 4 ’ “ *] ‘ i ' . - a 4 : “ ‘ . et ; . n > : : . % . 2 : : ‘ " } $ * rr ys Re 42 ‘ 5 é +P ry - : = Bite : ‘ #3 th ; aie Ps & rc . “ re re « 2 +4 4 - 4 ahs pha lh abil 20 geal AANA "antiga ca AiO de AA lowe De ; ; BH I | THE BEAUTY SHOPOFFERS THE | . c choose from « {Me Gossard Corsets at 73 Less — Ss Avisial Gale _ Knit Underwear Special jou'll see dozens = | fe) gm Provide Great Savings Oy a | of the Entire _ For Women and Children = st—others—much ‘ | - ‘a | | ‘ arm you. Vionnet |) : ¥ A MODEL for every be Stock of | Otter Excellent_V alues type of figure. Skirts which are . » S Front-Lace ye 1 : | | | | Merode Union Suits $1.00 hirred. Diagonal aa ‘a i Corsets { 4) Lif iy ee H | Built-up shoulder, tight knee. Sizes 34 to 44 ons. Rich tinsel ; ' 7 oa At $3.95 Wool and Cotton Union Suits $1.95 ° | ' ee. . » ' re rations | Built-up shoulder, tight knee. Sizes 34 to 44. new details. And . ae ZN ) Regularly $6.50 Sophia Toilet P pa ! Coches Scien Maan aa ost careful detail : ' f _ = . i Fancy broche; two- Lie ‘ ' — iF i and Hair Nets : : Flesh color and white; elastic at knees. of their quality. r # EF inch elastic top; cut up BON cee | Glove Silk Vests $1.65 in front; three pair hose Sct RR | VO Eveciscal + | : | , supporters; flesh color. Se hE OE es | Off the Bodice top; gues peach, blue, orchid. For average figure. is ER | \\ bee | 4 R Silk and Fiber Vests 69c - en tee Set ey pv’ NA > 4 PEER Spite 42 AR Ss SNA Rae Bi Ae nh Nile Rh, tig te Alp ee cope EE 8 ee iY ole Sy At $4.95 egular Prices | Plain and fancy lace stripe; odd sizes. | " ou \% i : : : | ; re ome om Aye) Regularly $7.50 LF MBA ATER | c) Youths’ Union Suits | Underwaists in a d | ia _ Transtormations (Imported end) Domest | Athletic style; sizes 12 Nazareth make; sizes 2 Te | Hyp Model for average an oe ba | Switches Waves Hydabobs Puffs Curls | 4 16 years to 14 years 40, 42 \ anedat E» - \ \ ; | All Shades, Blonde to Black, Gray and White f Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. aioe f Clasp-Around Corsets a ; ‘$tep- n Corsets | ([HOOSE from our entire stock of fine quality : F or Little Tots—English Sweater S its ee l- = ~~ eae cea eat S avenkichtittce Hair Goods. Every type and style of Hair Piece | one At $2.95 At $3.95 : rfectly with every type and texture | ; in mos tive . a Bp $6.50 Regularly a=. , a oa dak cocekally matched anullet the most | - Sweater, cap and leggin sets in t attrac I, Less . OLOR uf ancy pink broche combined with All elastic Step-in Girdles lightly | ae saiaiialen g light. The values are remarkable. | 4 color combinations. Pastic; lightly boned front and back; boned front and back. Re-inforced with | a. Price—Then You Deduct % f > Coats and Two-Piece Som %e Ott eee Rose Beige _ ble for small and average figure. elastic in back to give flat effect. Read the Tagged oe BT = Wee! Coats and Coat ané Hat ros e mt “ colors. yeare - th color. HERE ARE A FEW TYPICAL HAIR VALUES: ZG fa W ne See eo nen Gossard, Complete | : | lectudiag Balkan Red j gate rT * rama $5.95 Regularly $1.95—You Pay $1.47 =| — jj} |p} ‘eiitaih ab ema ern ek te wi y | , melty 0 | Regularly $5.95—You ray oA47 Silk Underthi for Junior Girls 4% Less a Regularly $7.50 | Fe 44 ~ Black ; Pink broche with woven ¢lastic st | Se atte 3 Ew wes Pope Regularly $9.95—You Pay $7.47 | lodtng Ye gg nny A yen ih | “AThe top is Vandervoort’s Beauty Shop—Third Floor. | “her side to give flat hip line. Suitable ew the heavy figure. Flesh color. | Vanderveort’s Cerset Shop—Third Floor. - eed ee a — . SERRE AED et eR RIE NE A tt OC e ¥ «

Page 12

am PAGE 2 MONDAY~ EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH d Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ? : i onsocnce im + Men’s Wool Union Suits Double Eagle = COR ery memenk durchle ante _ Stamps Tuesday gray ony. Atte ving you wil wat a ' OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY oa er ee THE MAY CO. THE MAY co. > See. oe MAY CO. Les Angeles Denver St. Leuls * A en peng - oe aadn ace eee 7 L art mI ‘ sion onliaabAce ita Ce ee a omg = eae Ya ie anaes . wi ~ Rae se a * a ee eee Cbneag | ae aia saline a et. a edi fee re ARE. Oe 0 le Make Your Selections on the Second Day of This Big January Sale of Approved Overcoats & Two-Trouser Suits —The Close-Outs of Two Eastern Makers-of High Qualtty Clothes—Very Favorably Purchased a LS. 4h AS Extraordinary | ~ tees : és aie , risand All\of Our Imported | Service-Giving Two-Trouser_ . ‘i ’ ac amcmerageiaea ra ee : 2 owas. Seueee Suits and Overcoats | “Burberry” Overcoats | Suits and Overcoats ~ : ae . ae New York World of the q@@ —At the Special Prices of | Offered at Discount of | —Offered Special at H Because these are the excellent Society Brand | The English Ulster and Box Coats tailored in Single and double breasted two-trouser Suits aa, ok =f during the last year other . ° ; . . . * ‘ 3 notabiv Great Pritain an Clothes, these special groups will please | London and possessing such smart lines; of all-wool cheviots, cassimeres, flannels y + Bos j ' 7. mrss hich have given 4ig greatly; all styles are distinctive and they are of fleecy Scotch woolens | and worsteds in dark and medium : J |: F .ecognition to the soviet, 1 woolens and tailoring superior, | which are unusually warm and dur- | shades; also all-wool, silk-lined : «Eee | reaping an increasingly-B of course. able, without too much weight. | Overcoats. Sizes for all. ; \ harvest of trace. ‘ ' : : ' Sena‘or Bora plans to Men’s Clothing—Secend Fleer ) e | Congress his appeals fer 3 tion of Russia. His statem ane eet AT AL AAA I ON ACC OE A te aeiaiNe NaS tt ee + -etercee? Ganesnaee a ws ’ oS Some dare azo * nang & - 1 ] f | : . pan : " E. ’ the military dietater of Ma Counter-Soiled Another Annual Offering That Began Here Today: | You'll Profit R ema rkably by Filling All Needs in Our . & M $4 to $6.50 Modart Samples oa Glove Silk $8, $10 and $12 Values é Wear . ; : ; ) Special $ 8 o tional Savings That Economical Women and Misses 7, EE = Dax. the present ruler ¢ se Should Complete Their Wardrobes Now. UOTE mee TAS. declares that commie , ee Offered Tuesday at the . g@weerping over Nicaragua Special Price of >» i aF } j , " { rai America. and that um f A | am United States puts it de @ If you have ever worn Modart : L 4 ; Featured Group of i> ) eee ae ee $ carments you ll be prompt to sai > | * rei 7 S F Co ~- : ef the United States in 4 .90 fs : | mes fh ~~ | america and hazard our : Bits “t : F sion of the Panama €a= corsets, girdles and combinations wt Viana 7am. ‘ Mexico's Revolution. that are the preference of many— / Yh \ ee f Sie = ay | $150 to $225 $ 1 OO Only 43 5 “in 1910) an — é @ Lacy garments and boy- all in latest front-lacing, side‘fast- y acm , Values at.... of Them. —/ UU: sate ‘had’ tina’ SiGue ish tailored kinds—all of ening or front-hooded models of NB: %; firm, clinging, really “zood” ' . » 5S - Glove Silk. Drawers. gowns, handsome brocade. bodice top chemises. A little : soap and water—and they'll Our Superior be fresh and perfect. Fitting Service 4 earried throughout the } States that China was @ | communiam,” and that if trol of China, it weuld be: | American republic. 1a E Lin was Interested in havt United States pursue a 4 | i | it ! : ! | AONE 10 AR st re | would strengthen the hold Smart Daytime and Evening Attire at Such Excep- 4 . 3 3 F militarists and weagen the ; the |iberal forces in China. AAAAAL EA were being reduced ‘0 @ @ An extraordinary choice of handsomely lined, authentic Fur ys serfdom to the great ladl Coats. Models of platinum and gunmetal kid caracul, kid eo" TDe cry has now bee ; tn citen ann * ABZTATIAN TevVo.utew ermine, marmot, sand weasel and sealine—some contrastingly Py SE o acmarian revolution Bal trimmed—all of desirable quality. Women’s and misses’ sizes. ee, and thee SS | : Another Group of Fur Coats Affords a Saving of 25%, A rainbow of dainty —enhances the worth of these colors — flesh, peach. efficient foundation garments SE me ae } ‘\ er are ss orchid and many more and the importance of the sav- Ee, ae Winter Coats Smart Frocks : = Broken sizes — but a ee wel repaid in aN Originally $135 to $150 | Originally $35 to $49.75 : . one me Ch ae very wide choice. permitting our expert corse- T i | eae but agrartesions tieres to show you these gar- co i . : 8 a, Glove Silk Wear—Thifa Ficer ments. Cerset Shop—Third Ficor | a , j Or cenditjiens Th and other late styles—with fox, | Georgette, velvet, faille, brocaded ee Fussia occupies one-till beaver, civet cat or squirrel; of | chiffon and moire models. Sizes | {eee the earth's surface. - It has handsome woolens; sizes 14 to 44..| 14 to 0. nearly 160:09See P. =. P tne -hest and iargest une Satisfaction and Economy in Buying Pf'8ources anywhere on the Cole’s Ranges Fa ER ee ST SN fe 2. Correct Coats Chic Dresses Ni eens pMarket ‘or American o Originally $27.50 to $32.50 AT oe < yPort than Russia affords. : Originally $79.50 t 5 - ° $63.45 Value. a en Offered at (Bian government has witl tack. direct and indirect. Tuesday—A Special Group of . | $ | $ 85 SN Hl / (Qnd abroad. for nine year $81 to $90 il R ) | ts _~o~e thoroughly esta WV | . pSn¢ contends that i dees 1 € High-oven Cole's Coal Ranges, hot-blast construction; I ton ugs | ee il euiplate with hand bel 2 ; - ead aad dc Silk, Georgette, crepella, cotton | ~ “upPpert ef the vast c vith handsome nickel-plated trimmings, large top : ur collared and cuffe oats in velv Tie Kusstin meen cee bake oven with white porcelain door panel and air-tight Just 40 From Which to Select : eteen amd metal brocade ' ¢ 4a peopl base. A Range that will give dependable service. various approved modes; choice | Frocks tor daytime and evening (he great powers of smart colors as well as blac occasions; many colors; sizes 14 : Rusata, They are $149 Cole’s Ranges | $161.50Cole’s Ranges Choice $ 7 f 50 ‘| Sizes 14 to 44 included. to 44. Peerth Ficer - 7. ipeeed in extending their 4 Gray enameled coal and gas Gray enameled coal and at aa =Mmerce in that direct combination Ranges; with combination Ranges; om . Oud we not begin fe top, bake oven and nickel- bake oven style, fitted with pi — rade with Russia? We plated $102 45 automatic a a pP*rous now, in spots at a trimmings... 40 iieh $126.45 @. A remarkable offerin is splendid de o esday—; x here are many men of i TT. Wool Wiltons is in sears ar wt nkag tpeee- Save on This Always Unetel Fate! TuesdayAn Ott ering of “New Haver” Decry wo id cell yout Tu rs e $118.50 Cole’sRanges $84.50 Bungalow Ranges tunities to select them are infrequent. Every one of . k _ a of American aa a and eas sanrpinacton che” soe wnt and the forty was individually chosen for its exceptional u 1 repe 3¢ arm Clocks r savare a — anges with mnickel-platea gas Bungalow ges; with ate a 2 De 1 ak cue tale eunNAt eunipged tth |ueed clas babe Seat cca beauty—all are 9x12 foot size—in rich color grounds. = 4 ® with Rueste ée top bake oven. - beteemedte : “ Some in 8.2x10.6-foot size included. ] 7 _ fo ‘ade with Russia will ns white panel door, $83.45 mee. ceo. $68.95 $2.50 Value, $ 27 - . Oftered at .@ —~ales “‘tect upon Comm : it ll’ l the Yard fee | 7 A | fs ‘* Cniess & would be @ ’ Whi An ~ = : To*= serious modificatil $130 Cole $ Ranges $22.50 Gas Heaters tall's 4 o-Persian Rugs € Your sewing plans for this and next season, too, will call for <i a. PaBew of no better war'Se Coal and gas combination 1o-tube Brilliant Gas Heat- —And Other Makes lots of washable Crepe de Chine. Why not “buy ahead” at this “se OE — Peat king of problem than t Ranges; regular finish: low (ers with cast iron frame: ing ? ig a ® inte tour! a ° : TIMUISO ; ; 1 : saving? An excellent quality—in black, white and thirty light : 2 “8 touch and contact bake oven style: fitted with fitted with metal guard and and dark colors. ; a PeRiness world. “ss automatic brass shut-off 9x12-ft., $150 Grades, $ : 75 ; ; 4 Tt sheutas s * lighter $102 valve... Silk tains 1 QO: $6.95 Brocades $1 59 Silk Radium @ An intermittent bell — Denese oe the ' : 7 : | will get you up “on the @ = the growth aad 4 Coal Heating Stoves Superb beauty in these Worsted Wilton Rugs of Whittall Rich, supple Velvets—so Called “suede-finished” be- A patent pense A for com —~ ia “eat ia ; ' of economic unity i | Bungalow Raages and other makes of similar hi iin see : clinging because they're made | cause it’s so caressing! ft. - =e throurheort a | Lom eid ee wie : gh quality; discontinued = y so : , ' Sehout the wortd, = Pertection Oil Heaters . terns and Rugs that have bevnene aiieheip soiled, - on a Georgette ground. Some Ideal for tub garments. Black, Ps “ “atone bie effort te lee Seeman ee | en SEA | pees Se ore Fliaer ae ee om ie “— oe ON A EEE TROT tate me re ada ae age a ‘4 eat ine bie os a te Lande.

Page 13

E Stor aver 1 Page 7 : 5 z 7 ; , \ E : 3 f aa : , ' ; ~ : / | i, ~ go 7 | r ) 2 a : am * ee —_ “4 perme a 4 gs . a ‘i +¥ ie gar . : “ ° ae : ; S BAG Biss $i pt . Et Me gp. f ~~ Be ie ) “ i butted Daily etwas « 1 JhinGits “Vi bel. "Wie mI DIO it iit 6) a Justa Minute is | Bees | AWD } i Ce Mile ‘ J Jit bet ition ' “ cpeeess~ e+ oe abl g. ++ ; . > * 3 oes aoe ood 3e4e- b> eee — . . Pete. jeer +. - 4 - , — : 2 - Sees | + ebee. pe ~ ess Sot Seemesr tet, ato am ° > vets oe os wee . > terirr oe cores o. a li paShetse- + > o> oes igs 2h -o ; . ebetees ; 7% . ‘ — er ~ -- r 4 44s 4 2: ; > aheee room | hon Ft Bad e: >a ‘+ ° + -ee- eee ++ - ak, ere : oa * : “9 - oF . - - + oe + = ca x : . ++ . - 4 A . . . > pe . + > 4 . v4 es . ‘ #. ° - P « = oe | ceo & ; : vs ae ven +e >4 * 4 : ‘ si a on : : fee oo os Bits tite 87? Pes ae © i re ah . 2 eee ene on Suits of allwool =| ie: “Gs gig” mm 000,000 Recognition of Soviet ee have quit buying unneces- “UJ | Lena teen?? Owerless to eny ; pee i a, ae She | Bia e” v i é Z ae 12 Reco ends $148, ’ | sary things since the france has np easant Conc usion Them Seats Sek ie ge a ae ££ ae a ; he, A p p + Call risen so high wM™#h slight diminu- ‘ | Paes Si es ¥ | Tg D be b ie , Russia Means Trade Loss /:** “oer cnt lave Mcgee aieenaay That Hurrah Methods | Weg eee & if (ae a4 Ke to Fresident An automobile agency selling | ‘ i -American Scheme renowned high-priced car had mit Don’t Crowd Polls. Declares Reed Committee oa : neconomiic, ‘wo buyers in November and not 7 Perce Got Official Evidence of one in December. Jewelry shops Corruption in Disclosing ae A ee NALD AONE LIS OY i SERN MEN SNOOTY SNH ABNI RET re at ts Pa oe Sy WORK CAN BE DONE WITHIN TEN YEARS U. S.-Canadian Route Fa- vored Because of Power That Will Be Developed by Damming Stream. POLICY OF \did a December business far below } 1926 DECLINE OVER ‘normal. Perfumers, antique shops. OTHER POWERS art dealers, wine merchants and PREVIOUS OFF-YEAR others trafficking in articles that . Vast Sums Expended. are beautiful and pleasant, but un- 4 F - nece r. ] t ox that +) > ~ ai Communism Is essary, all reported that the Suggestion Made That Mi- By CHARLES G. ROKS bed) NONI hie oe. SEAR ae EES + Hy the Aeeoetated Pregs. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Preei- Se AOR ANON I ei tte yh Sa ataped inte a}. talet fo Bet Mevoltitetela Re ) | | | P sm has been 554] volt ebels Be- 0] accord! t mn * | : P qunis 20 jing 0 an | the seating of Senators-eiect Smit) . at oe > - yaaa ¥ 4 , : COOL AEE SLANE LIA AAA Nee EARS» st eS ‘ , yagi: % a report favoring a joint undertak- ronvenient diplema t roblin te ae. , frighten the - Strat & j 1 >> the Eavay from Russia wil’ ate ea PADANG, Sumatra, Jan. 3.— 1¢ National} | tions glean the belief Thirty insurrectionists. described hich made tele # scribed as Communists. ab gaap ‘ i0On, na 1D he yr & C2 Be MSLILUTION convention, the fa- ‘ ‘ idaho. in a special 5 : last few days. Advices received day, failure to equal the votes in morris asserts that beth Smith) — it yin Sed ae | divetiog a arest Sn , ethers might } ided Seeretary of Commerce TOOvee a8 ; 7 . : 2 a’ ; ~ 4 Ns j . ; r, r 4 ' , i! j ~ j ’ t; OC r) , tT} eo : ' : : — EV > a ; oe eng kang district — A , on™ si-y Ca ol A do A0Nn Oi already made rr alr Oxgt un 4 ing of SUCH cast Sums of money | . ~ ' ail Ai? é i or M: Beck to get his Lien out " " , ‘ russ = ot oe : atte { j *T ras In revo! — . aaa i i - ; 3 , 13 Tr : p , eB. recorcnition © Lieut. Simons of the Du ported in 24 States hil in thinkab sums ¢ rien fora nomination disqualifies the public opinion i His present difficulty Put not tyatio sthe ne ‘ wih wae Vi ene vult ee : Sa es adic " sd on oped ‘He has written a book unon ‘ aw no 1 be a , ~eeepae eta eet States the votes fel] hind the ip their behalf, should be turned | 2¢e®@ficiary from becoming a mem-| _ i ep Be itten a book upon having the benefit of his superior co sgeneto lapel : ut ho] the Senate Per Of that body er It has been variously cir- | wisdom to guide them, they have r éntiaties 118 : ne tai » ‘ i ‘ “cre 5 ‘ } Recent stausaes _ culated, and, a £rea extent at placed tne responsibility upon the chairman of the American comis- gion which hag studied the subject for many months, definitely rejects the proposed all-American canal s uneconomic and impracticable and says negotiations should be en- tered into immediately with Cane da looking to an agrement on -all details of the St. Lawrence ship- 4... . . : —— a Lives-in Padan last m wes hile rican trade i night. Th oe a TR ie eR FONE while America Pty . SH c 4 mis poor showing was an! office is argument is enti- It has, in effect, already arted fell off 13 wig si aes : The Dutch aut . | Java ne fact t tne eivic federation | tie The Power and Duty of the UPON cases of this kind. It has’ during the last year othe! v. . also have been ha Gifficulty had the co-operation of the Amer Senate.’ solemnly decreed that the expen- te bbe reat -ritain ana af it ? . eine ae a . ; ‘ , notably G . B 'e =, With alleged Commu j he re an ‘gion, the Generai ! laibien “Seats By Purchase.” diture of such sume of money is a 3} i \ a ¢ eeee? ; ‘ - 1+ > - = , ais , . ».* : . s? 7 ” : : = be che ee however. we ion of Women’s Clubs, Nationa] The moral] conscience of the Species of corruption and dis- rh 7 . t tne Smavie.. ni : T} 22 = » oe) “i oe iia " “ eae es i : , : i - : " recogniuon 0 t quickly. Sev era] Ja. P —=t-ae 1LCaZg J¢ of WA omen \ oterg, nation Says Norris. “was deeply qualifies the beneficiary from a shocked when it jearned from un- seat in that body. In the New- project Be fat below ent w hic n have appeare ad Tj the public risd i ti | 12 : ne f ror) fry? fle ai} A trie rican reute : - +7 reasi! at . oOsperaus . . a 4 —— were put to death ican Federation of Labor ed States disputed and admitted evidence berry case where $195.000 was . | press ady ocacy of the Seating of ieeree there : sean] ind a Peak: (Jntario-to Hudson wi were wounded in clashes Tr i ia 4 president i: + Se oe , — . ~ a4 a SU ii s ro L hy 4 ‘ . ** > , 2 and not allowed to take the oath Precedent of Newberry Case. least ee o those who desire to Senate itself, and whether it de- read } ‘Opies of the book have sires to do or not, it cannot ‘ree not only to members: shirk this dutv. Ip rnust meet i¢ + P e > § ite who will u | t ust decide it a ie only OR RO V2 eS RN Rn pti RRR MEA emt Or. : : Laie 4 voT " P ; e ; - j ‘ . many, whic! CARECS. ryt al ' i¢ } : Muna! rp} witAe in the ‘ On « (ied 2 ney Spapbe ee ' 4 s* Ji} i 4 : jurisdiction. “4 nea ‘- sf ' grt oe the Sf. 1A “ Mr. Beck has if } articles inder hy: ' ne instrument + 4h pete Nii sieyit etfs cence SARA RRP ica: opm@ar, _ ISERIES th Py Fe eno atti NRE tay dy 1g itihdrmeniiot a iT) re ASOT) * sew diet yahrsctomeiaes sae rae SHOT I AB) AMR ad EAI RR 2) NE EV Re eels 79 it weuld . rer — repuw PE AA, 2 Oot? A 2 oS a, Pah athe iaetbtr een a a EE a ta tal Fhe oiling epee et Siu ee harvest of trade. Ee ~~ i - ce 4& s A At ; i ‘ i iit? ; » ¢ - ‘Ry, rah) nis re 'f> rery\e a4 y BRAZILIAN REBEL FORCE . , 3 + ri ao * . Senator ‘ set oe is Daughters of the American Revo- that there had been spent in the spemt to secure a nomination, the ‘Suendivane ee ’ a ¢ ; is app 7 ess Lis a ppeais if r rect P ? t rye . 1h} . ; * ‘ ele ‘ " 4 2 - 5 »o * a*3 ‘ - ’ F « ri sy > ¢ ris ‘ ' : ‘ . ‘4 ' ; a ; ; ; ise ot Sie His statement fol DISARMED IN UR Y lution, National Education Associ- Jtinois and Pennsylvania prima- Semate declareq that such expen- . : sheen if he Flas Had Same) Power 156 Years can commen . —wecic ; *} 7 ‘ Mi ¢ ; ° 7 - s 7%} . " : . a } " * 4 o -o7 ~ ae F . , ‘ MONTE\ IDEO. v uguay Tan a Aca. Grange National Frater- various candidates. Of this record, can the Senate seat either on the 6uU! eh e a 4 - - ‘ Aa ane 1} ? ; ofr ~ * my . ° ta ee . ; ach» > : s 7 nies 4 ” \ ; , . : ' —More than 400 Brazilian insur- "2: ongress, and United States ®™OuUnt, $800,000 was spent for Smith or Vare? If it dowe it wil] Does he desire to have one si sill aa ee : rut at $148,000,000., - - —P - aa s : . = » ” hh > . + ‘n -, : ‘ ‘ 4 Bia ; a sa P ; . iat ' ‘ iA tie ze } get “3 .: ‘ — ¥ : rectionists are reported to - have xf Commerce ‘ nomination of Mr. Vare. In stultify itself and make itsele the "®™ain quiet and say nothing th ince clive net” cost of §142,- anes , 4 stil ‘ 4 7% - ; } } i inh . . + Pa ' ; + . , ‘ bh -¢ } So ; tha #8 “e : ie pul , : ‘oti ' ; : ‘ crossed the border into Uruguay : lal’ Association Minois $458, was spent to se- laughing stock of the country might affect bie opinion, whil ) ‘ "" ‘ Si. lawrence wa- aries ae tty cure the nomination for +* himse!} 140 YBFOURNT ado absolute ' , ‘. cs sfa nt . - A : i ‘ = Lination Tor Mr: ? - . — pe : he Himseif ? at ig} ‘ fig?) _ e t Es ae # and been disarmed by the Uriu- Manufac ure! conducted a vigc Smith } { And who contends h mnt: : ield pie Peat ie 7 gure orked ap interes , | gcuaran authorities eporte “ve us get t-the-vote campaign declaration of .the Senat yg AJOCS NE SeeK | ry) ner pec 7 — ts ng hoards of > »« + oer ™ - > mad * re +." Uz - ° 7 ; r ? *% ~ ‘ y , r , Les on sue ' ol ‘Senate Seats on the Auction Block. Newberry case * le the ri; na mn ! da and ine garding the Situation in Rio ae. own f At SL a woPp, ‘s ai ry Ase ik ejith er untfr rue or i ‘ Ati} } I a “SP ; a ‘.. J : mati ri} OTDo . , _ . +4 . ; . : be expen tire of meh Hur ; ,itpetitiaA 9 ry f ; } ' r) g ¥ 1} lig . . ' wT i : _ : ' : ;o9r T ris % (;rande do Sul. Brazil. w here a re , i i ' } inte yt ht g iia zs ? ee we og ee if, un} ustified VM rig has ever con- i] id | } ; 7 4 , bes j ] ila is con : —T Z ts », THanl teh P , : “— is iT ge Le in the nitec States trac icted t inlior Suit x ed 3 P te } » « >“ 4 , iliac ' , én , : ' P ; ° wo? bellious movement has been in * ~~ ee os , n adicted the solemn declaration . nile Re Sevotes | ‘ a eRe ; mated cost of ~ C 4 A . ' : Se nate cannot he Justified + 4 he - ‘ : ey , alia h} pice 5 ; F ¥ , , a ; 2 : a. [orn . ~« 2 do 402.24 A . ‘ sla he a. O41; nditwure a ; Ai A ba £itlia oie tiyrie fr the " | COntario-to ) progress for some oo are con- sa Fe — we desire to turn over that great Pon Bie ire Of such sums 7 e The Case of John Wilk: ) , | Flic —— | -d separate campaigne Sangria A ange Tt at wreat | of ‘money is rep aa elgge heme SCS | pubiit m4 - - oo aa ‘on route and $631,900,000 for — leo Sint} 7 : - 4 } , , . ai i i ’ ; ; mgua | decla res tha ‘ “Tet T ~ Face } acts *9 E? ive body 0 The muiti-mi!- liberty ane will break . : Pili ; ' : 1) Tt) +L ts] eg fa’ Z ; 4 ij ; d ae ‘ j eeping over Dispatches from Rivera, on the ree : ionaires of the country who are |} : ; ) im ever} . ap oe Ove! ' razilian frontier . ' eSsuits were reported by John 2.4); RIA SG ip a rer of protection t ie rights | “e**™ seating Smith ume m Freterring 19 the case 6 . asie Of estimated ton- l America, and that unle: LU) razilian pal Ls way tise 1OVERA | yaad CC Uy i@g£isiation the same liherti « r) ' wth ' — , 1? , e: oe : cnairm rf ne He Ertieg of ee ‘eadts , v7 yal yr ; rirtue =: itt ia carried through : ; ic i | “- 7 : ht no rr Tre ’ — “ a2 , J inary nited States u own : mH MEHUNnE on the : cigs P Senn} were merchandise iti. Wt , land p eta hlich of are “ ‘¢ ¢ mS to: l the j « dank he Curvera River. have see papas Poutical Educatio: lk h to those who e nO Says now that the 23 “ ' Pub! tasarteidaaategtl ta CCAD | Wa © report caleu- a rece hi niil im pe? id ae Li ‘ ‘ ; : ‘ Ss - ‘ $ ~e es . ‘ . , “ as aa wy aA ar xX! rT C1 ite, ” s ‘ _ a " |? : ; ' ’ ‘ ’ ‘ és : : . " +s i A? 5 : . t ; : . ? ’ 4 t} e wedi ire oe eo) Ch “Ire £4 : I YJ “i et} : inions [ayvor- a yt ft} ry “4 j rs ry the toll Cost iv. me the United State ‘> defeate 2 rebels, commanded by rds d Tg me 10 pay the price. donea wi} : ae atty b pape: Fe? he ad r t i hat { t vi , ary cover o wench ¥ ~ oo ‘ y- . P ‘ 4 ‘ - \ ij : ‘ vent , hy : i ; Lit) ; én is ti ’ ‘ j ; 5 >" > r ' fn pAMerica and hazard ur posses- on mess ‘ canetto, the on . A ; : to be condoned destructior f sain © the he Senate” - ¥ ’ arliat P } . ' Lawrer cn ay ’ ; _ as Pparruimen aU sa® : the rit i} agar: a ? ; siihnaes BNvha f rif rOvVern ai ¥ Vital te C a . Dieenitie Aline of Powe r. izai i j } : R tris a211-Amer Mexico's Revolution ee eee on tne ¢g K a: F ae Ceisiative assembly of rovernment. ir. B : : | x | : | the ¢ , z 1 : Mit, = SNS ' Tra y + 2 f ; : ‘ores “i pee j ii] i} : Be i 1% } . ie chi i le of{ f~ e t} ; } Sz : + , is ‘canetto ‘ . n2 i ail “ ; ‘ . - ) the eviction hing k 7 nere is lo Jntarto Lo 1s RE SR ee ee ee ive, indirection, defeated Where under the protec npr iia’ ale fl : | saad | os es IOC , puestic P ‘ rr) , rhe 1. re amount of nower that aerartian PeEY r) Lid . ; As os aes - not the hattle . aa an t wil ection ry | me ¥ " eae 4 “ " ~~ \ wall - - 24 ‘ FV J Aw ai - » os , aha gic Tw, corte 7 re } .° Va ; os . ’ : " 7 i . . ; a4 ; that ‘ ‘T 7 *% icdre $| men {7 - : 4 eae ©; BOSE. Litai prine ly _& lig > 1 Coes j 4 i now tha . 4 . , * ‘ ; 4 ; es — ™ , ' A : ; ; ¢ « : — x 1 4 aa , ; Fovernyy ermte . ‘ ; | a ‘ ; _ : : nese ? , , . . " mA s3 Ae , ae . ‘ A . ’ sy pt a 1 rom damning ; = 2 eVYCT ITiegiid: . , ; £aiuus ; § ley ‘ , shh aap P , ot 1 , , : ‘ , ; Ui of. pity ry K I rj 3 . . x | ! i} fj ee : " ‘as WwW as ‘ onsidere 2 bs n joinin iis a iv, crossed J : arrive Le irirTTN id & ‘ ea? +1 . ,, 2: a : , . , ! 2> i . ae i ‘ . re ry ; bikie : i afriving at t bus ‘ ' ane d eae: ee © ans 0 whate ' ' mucl ' f ‘ * . ‘ ys : ra ca bis at naties 4 ry * t 4.* r the st LA Appropriate BRE I PS EC NE ICs NB taal Nelbte aig iey: TRS RR ty Mai sini hing ipcuibiblibiess Yet ea ee RR Pe see ws mite Ane . la . r Doe j Lee yer ; . mo > - ’ ’ a Vl ; ¢} " ” gince ; me, es q . Es = ae : i aiii j ‘ : ii iii ) ‘ 4 } . . : ne question é oo ’ ifj ; i} ' f =| #. vw . { - ; sift i - Lis € ; sa ——— kt - : ; ; — P : * :, . Orelatners le yy ¢ pices OF a eF Strike« at +} g° : “e } , heer re. +h ine ° : . : Orn me riae r papain: 2 rik S at rif } ‘ aa . ai ‘ J i i ’ ka Aid x J as a . mm peri ’ e ™ a é si 9 - ; i pep? PY (tj) se f rebel! : ; : +} undations of the republic, and ‘**': : § free Governmen ¢ it os : ) ' « ~ . 7 ‘5 5 aa! i “= * > ‘ + s> io 3 4 , . . ‘ ; ‘4 : ‘ 7 % f ; 5 P " " ro ‘ , ’ ‘ : , 4 . reports Of repellious m ,&- itil i ‘ 4 ear" L11¢€ ‘ . a ta t.tia'% . s+T4 ea ” , a4 , -s “ oe oF ’ ae . ’ . , et proposed uw. ave estanbiisned a Governmen? no* 5 aA '* - vasead upon the consent of the go: : t Phx romu but dependent on the pow. Pde imperiled _ : : on Iv a : 2 —__ ; : 7 ri? eet «| “te nent from r iy wr Mi rico 2 ‘ , , ne Pa ee ee ) as , ‘i | : é , ny 5 f ryt ry ty fh ‘ ; ‘ aie ‘ 4 ba, E ™ i ‘ ‘ P j\terne ional secet ian ta‘lame in "hina — = oO : hy a pita nini ho th YO j ‘ | ei : ; im ‘ ) : | a ‘) 4% rrit . ty t, nfes fayi ie } gprs s 7 Work i“ equire 10 Y ears , 1 hin, “- ni: ; | a ; } i } rt rj ng non her the ri P sbue — Ym « 6 ae , ae icp f4 (*h n¢ T 4i43 7 idge MALAY FLOOD REFUGEES SEEK SAFETY IN TREES Faie of Majority of Towns in Pahang Miuing District Is Unknown. ' — ¥ ~ 71 t vy tne Aesoria te * Press _ has a popu- SINGAPORE. Straits Settiem- mparison With 1922 Py T+ ¢ 5 eo ‘. : “ e ‘ “ nas Ta 2 aad The ate of h ¥ " » ' ‘ ate i? wh h riz? ‘ ; ; >t] B2itt it ti c aif anc i@rgesi UNdGEVEIOPEG .¢ she nlace Vas loodsc otes ere tual ast } thus established arried to it uf ued by those anrvwhe the lobe. 7 ee cee ae : ‘ AGES * ; end : the Senate + a on the ££: - area n Malav St: 192 ha in 1922—Oh nétene |i 1] ‘iat niemtey will « | nd b Senate uoOW Co no re 7 potentia.z ; : — j . " 7 : — > cs : : o ——_ *. : can zi. | } ij rt attr pi these } j ‘ ~ ° i oe ae ‘ . : ” , - : CimimOoas, m4 + ? i 4 : ; i3 : ' : ' : *3 ¢ ‘Y —— - . , " ¥ " ‘ . " F , = sala » « " } - ~4 Worourc hiv tablished. NO . . | ao Lina is A « ; : ; R vi i? . , : : . i I. f; ; - Russian pe opie. _ penises ; ss : ; ‘ : : } os ; s a , } . oy ga ; ri in Advan - i ie tye (i om its Grea (Singapore dispatches on Satu: tate SO 6 id lio t im is 1 wi : nem tt nied | ) ) : : words, ‘dominated by | the case of Smith : : : Powers - #4 secognize Russia. . - -o* a~ . . o~ ~ he ) m : ; . Over? h row nT mest r ‘ . . ; : ‘ ‘ : . ‘ coy | ; : : - ‘ ef Sa . ? Al . sie Gav S8i¢ yLiia2kes over at are: Cj id bai PS che . ' iSigtie . yas : - . Peo? ' oa ’ ; , —- ES m4 a. he : is 5 Ti we : eS 1+ —_ - at ey. an f7 Li 28 1 ey + ee. - . A id ; a , , Ln oe * L ¢ vw» 4 : .* $ i 2’ F +4 . i Sid We not b e o build our ; : va * A ae ee | ‘ , | : : — , : 2 lie +5 ee 7, OTliice : : or Cart Me Pe WE is . oT ty - he Maren: } ’ , . 4 }y — ‘ 77 : = 2 ® ith D.. 5 - tk ke ; : = Bs ' . 4 amine $ eye ter: Ba a , ~ ; ta AiO Ite. i £Yi¢ ‘ : : ‘ i fi risrdi af ’ Pea ; - oD ssi We are pros- ai no : | , : OrLUnareis | © Pia ‘ ) “ * =" rf “2ep a4 Sew — rey ’ RA BAS 4 eeee >t ome corrup * 4 ’ ’ — least hut Ry thre A aati ated Prege : ‘ ‘ . ad re ; “sat ; 133 ; - + ‘ erry « . . 1 La tet j ki ” i ste’ = me opt ty - — : - P ' mien . . - * ' [ry *. : . » : - ger . : . cet ‘ —— ’ eee | ’ i ‘ : , ‘ t $84) set ‘ aitiaatin dine i BAINe yx AE NR gine i tte yy PMN Bi tN ISS ROE aaah 5 tne ehitn's ees natin eh € os} t: ther? anks closed by Government , 3 . . =. , 4 because they lacked the required aiiure ~oO ado . . ge wae a Sai} paid-in capita! of 1.000.000 Ziotys OT our Laiiure . ment } he $ii1 teaeee Offered &t q i, with Russia will have the os ' ae od aM Wa : , = A 2 dit etal - 4 ht ; : nous r ro ans na “a : , i. | . Y} Fr } . ort st ry ’ pi . , ’ Pa . : an ine ry 7; . 4 — 1. ° . + ce * ' Tet. the , A . 14 , ' — 4 - " iein et % Z Masts : YOU ULI tip? ir The * ] seam, pos ponemer, Losing Direct Primar: whi : uid | Lt an ma Wil me fi “4 det : a ar 4 ne Gov ; mi it termpie ty ing dow: $ y s: : : modification © . ‘ “ 3 - is } od : order They weTe 7 j 'Tans- ’ ms , nate : ; 1 T}) Looms : , ro : ; . ; tJ 25s? ; rz he ao ‘i ; . oe oP hee © - oF % La f é ? 4if) pe — - > . 7 .? >- : mt : a . _ ; ‘ , - % ‘ isé Z ee 3 $ : : ; Ita ’ ~ #. . - od . : 3 : ; L. wey 0 dea! Wi = oo ' pass it) foe wh : ‘ ¥ousG ‘uC Teaerm agcerd 3 ; . +o ig’; ; rh . ¢ * - _ ‘ ond eye crt t . , . yt tan ; & —— 4 Sm ‘ 7 " a tal is par f the finance minis at ry "= were ita ri ; pid nd ore o r 33 x Ti i Attacks J. Beck's 4 ieu os | ad ; : 5 ‘ Pt5 it) : rig ry of : wonld ‘ 4 Vere are pre SeTi ted 4 * ee ¢€ : ‘ _ y oe 2 " > * mat u. = Lie , ' mpaign a Fainst mushroom otinnaiis » 3 . ~ Li i LF; MmoLIio4¢%ms “Vw & -- i be ‘ 6 rit a} - intermittent bell that nie? siee . - ** id Bet prima , ’ eal’ “a on : . — . CEB Lsss aee'S : rie : ‘ ee ’ 7. of ; er rh Le “a 4 + _ pert? epoca te? et you h a = f rie : ‘ 4 «= 4 “ : hamks. the he ; ; : ; if » 83 ; 5 i} ‘ time rato outed: of tine @T7re ' ; 7 f ; : , : : : : up “on t e °o ih : : ; ‘ : ‘ion a . : * ‘ i? . otherwine | RM... ES! Bs , : r : on ene | os ia i se ic . MSCiona oie Sums 01 U ti ein lesars n ma ii ‘ , , New da nese Plen gers iti . “ Oy #uanior Traffic Club Dinner. ay eae ; ) , igima of Beas - inaaienee ts - ong- - — ain e moe : ‘ ; ™ ¢ —*° ~ ¢, - 4 . Boi ia ‘ee f} ; ; a Sel t : « atent shut- off for c Vv os } f# ON OTriic unity th Furor: The first dinn er meeting ta ‘ ’ th ? - a , oe a Fertuna dh mF , 37 ‘ ‘ "ar J . honorab|« : ' ‘ "7 Kk” wectom i 1 tS : 4 ot . one P i * s* al > a4 . , iT? ie : . raesti. . ; ; It 3 . . —_ r . y an « ’ m . "Fas et i ; x ci > spend i}. * gl eeeene al sy ae oe Ww. Cor) : Strurment imat the Senate should he ' SOCK @ay! r} e eo o a COL Wit ela BAS ing - wrrin tw bed The coreéonen ? Opi . ; = : ; . : . 4 y i. g ig x ; t » "4s *¥ 4 1 ‘ - : scigdtin rare ere seo allie "OTe 2 arcane the Offieiai tn Cinetnie « ired of these Clocks. : 4 inte ats we wi pay a dear » mm. temorror. of “Anothe aa : noes | er Ch a lig fear of ommunism traffic cortmrmmisstoner oa! the * a , ‘ean tycil at wiht ie se iice mt ne gual siecninieatae io a matter witic rest: 7p? -3 ac , ' : fh :, . aoa : gai : »,.. “Ye not the slightest Louis Chamber of Commerce 8 eae 7 Cenne ; amd the election of its members on showh deride An _ 2, 3 | Sgt PF spine met va ne piu tn A “ . ye hilly a . n saa "kaa? ov aCe ianned ‘or tomerreu Nas Peer 4: te i 2) Fr , ; é re * gptyi¢ Yr a F . ie E St, t herr ee : rae general : " coe nu? poned i % condiies . ew: : at * rT rr . ie “iligenship of the people of hold a dance Jan. 28 at the Forest | Mmstances thd supreme an: © preas. is ey ' Vatteg fimal court. From tt? eucres there one of these ciaimantes has beep reasoning wouid bong ‘he down- Continesd on Page 14, believed serious Ptater.” ' Park Hotel pO ME ERT HOES GE LLIN ELE & Tyee mee

Page 14

* . ‘ ¢ a Sek RB tr gh %. * ie ie a ee PAGE 14 ee STE MLE: SS == = | 5 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |THE DEVOURING MONSTER—TAXES. i ek raat leat | | + saree § BR MBBS ae | : ‘ | Tuis is the story as told by the statistics: | It ig doubtful if in the 15 years since Diaz was) Arty 4 Spies 2 Ree ge ay ae ae k , 7 ; ITT RR . - V2 fh age, CT GE C5. We RY. Va. Tee A Founded by JOSEPH POLIT CES | J+ cost Missouri $4,000,000 to operate its business overthrown the revolutionary Government of Mexico | Pees Ft ore th Leikd ars oRten 2 ee aa eS ae)” oe: 3 . the Author , e | ‘ ave as the one it- is. RGR es, P| Mie eee BA ye TRS OM I, AR SS i RE Sey OS BAS AOR J A tas 2808. | A MED, Re ye PO EN Ee oe eee Sm “The Perennia The ccet {n 1925 was $54,000,000. ‘facing now. There have been counter revo » iD) BPN Race RAS lls BN a Ae ie Ry tg UE RR RII SR Reng. CPR ee ARS | i. os , | h \ poe s one of which the reactionaries for a brief while held Meese memes waite sap huh eet Sy Oh TS Gi oh at, Pace NS RN ee, oe Age Bee | 4 Bac eior -—--~ -_——— a, ‘low long can the people pay this freight? Nobody ‘the Government; but the present crisis is more far- ne cacaoaggggl arenas By THE POST-DiSTsaTOH PLAT- | knows. Jt 1s plain, however, that there is a limit to| reaching than a revolution. It involves interests and | a ya ieee ‘of prey | the people’s capacity to pay. That is a fact which our | Governments outside of Mexico. Undoubtedly, Mex- | eres 2 Mp ES Me ngts: gpd welt RE RP oe bs ts ¥ 2 iT is to be able to write + Sey at ay FY agp tigs — ‘| public officials must presently face. ico has made grave mistakes, but she may correct | BME LON ETN OR STE mae, My +h Yn Par uty he ay te oe WN 4% eo Ae ee. %: .¢% novels that do not wake cu Alfferenee in its cardinai : : ee ' d A th | A : PR md Fee . {> elligence of those who. principles, thas tt wit! always fight They will be asked to face it Wednesday when em. | Rte Sb ss. >. ey Og Ted 5 ay eg Reig: St “AAR are a e ° literary wala for progress or reform, never tol- | the Legislature convenes. What Mexico is doing and what Russia did are not | Eee REPO RY yet LA elk hee tay 3 RS fore Ce eS erat RE Rr, “a * ng gg ts nasteetin- tes ‘vate Injusitce or Corruption, always The Legislature will be asked to reorganize the | 8° different in kind as in circumstance. Both coun- | st: Sag cae We Meat he Meni ie, o Pd Es, Be ee I we 7 ms 5 -_ eamitesef definition: fight demagogues of all parties, © , ; tries were in the hands of land barons. Russia was ot RODue B70 SD ean Beene epee ee eb nt a eae > 7) ee” lated to the s5 sever belong to any party, always || business of the State and introduce a budget system |" ie te sited amin oe: ENO Re oa en 219 wai RUSS SA eM ARS bees Jae f APS oat i ts ehow gukinneeine “a oppose privileged classes and public || in order to eliminate waste, put the public business | big enough to revolt a nst 8 ce ar re | ya ae, say ABAT 5 > 4 ee 8 Kah Sih er is | Frere Roh es 3 - ‘ - it, agvewt overs. ‘dala ae peunderers, never lack sympathy |. .omething like the basis on which private business | pulse the foreign armies sent against he pore 3 Sere unas EN twat foi 8 Ls RO OR Vale me rf ; © Meee, the > Mimrte, with the poor, always remain de- | | t it | Mexico is not that powerful. If she makes her point pee Velho a Soi. ks Lacy em Be i — . par mM fy “or 4 vat voted to the public welfare, never be is conducted, allot to each department the amount it rs pelt OF ia ake 4 therefore upheld ck SA BR ces Teele: a BTA Td Sages: ae ee Rete ye fy SEE eae a : tae oe gid nove! an flas a watisfied with merely printing news, |) needs, make the allowance as fixed in the appropria- } it will be ecause S e was rig an ; Airs . is Se oe Ae . peearar Fo? Os Sy Poe ge aD wet tA r > -* 3 Se i % ? " aa ‘ P , ue ; . a - no appeal to her. Ss e | by senti é by the sir always be drastically independent; | ¢j5) pills the absolute maximum and do away for- by the sentiment of the W orid. It is unlikely ema any ‘die es TS ey Be Se ee a oF aon : . & a veh palais tbi al never be afraid to attack wrong, ‘ever with the tricky, dishonest and indefensible prac- of the foreign nations involved will send armies CO ES CARRS alah Rel a7 2c aimee OEY eas Beat 2 & a eriting lovingly, and © whether By predatory plutocracy or || aie es against her. The potential Kolchaks, Wrangels and Py aes he ee RSS 3 STA ae a Cone eee YS a - ent 9wedator overty tice of deficiency appropriations. iy Pa wena Po eae CREP OU 2) eae > % common human natur t y Pp 7 PULITZER | f tea Migsouri Association Denikins, carrying the banners of nations allied ina FF R ES AN EEN op ee Ene: So NARMS Re eR RO SS Fla ee that every man and“ a S } : J 4 4 * is > 18f u 35 Cc ‘e 3 yhtthe oF 6 ‘. Pe ye > he Di ~S3 ys ‘WF or : : se 4 - Y . s = & ¢ April 10 ‘1097 es Bijou ainagnabaney a pm " lained-in | °°™mon protest, will hardly march. This is because | 18 RRS Be FAS | fo Raga ae S's (Bsee: no matter what “front é ‘- i} i snditure. 8 explained 1D | ‘. | te >; oe OE RS eS ee a ie : 4 | an “a ase a oe = 8 heli tH see inated | tue World waits upon the United States,-and public ‘om SM Re Rta ee it ON Fw ! ' may = neoe a. ee — soeeeeerenmnetinds * > st- is sh, ssecia on o , R ae i ‘ ah ‘ : ee v2 Ae \ he eR ; : ? Pei , ’ 4 9 everth e ; LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE wa iacayrent Po emg ' agelingees anization a busi. | Pinion in the United States does not understand the + MARA er Sa Foy ie ns cats emi it is not by dis ir S dustries, Zi oe | MA her > re a RES a | , Ae EIT SENS in the Associated tn 5 ‘issue sufficiently to know what it thinks. Notwith- | MEY EPS a tai ek ee ae ‘ne treacle that she wins her Baseball Worih Saving. nave See standing the attitude of the State Department at) MERA PEN Ss fy | y ae | Mifowing. Her res a what > th “Mior « he Post Dispat« : : ‘ j ‘ 2S are | v . s ‘ Tm i kT fi San Ad I 4 : ° cae é | 7 ; a See Let it be admitted that those business men are ‘Washington, there are powerful interests in the Unit- RM A Prati Ses i. hee > exceilent nape = been- GREEING in the main with te ¢¢"- actuated by selfish motives. They want to cut-dowD |, cota. acaingt intervention in Mexico. These are SS eas aaa , See eonstured a tor torial ‘Baseball as It oT Rag printed in im 2 50 000 000 . ti ’ Ss Ww hich the State /¢ ta 25 a6ains : © ; , aS r ' : SS a a. Pt $ : . . * Constitution or the fiag. lL ¢or ‘ ade : ierce. That is ; tty ta . ,*e Re tv: » ee ge nera:. ’ tied, Mogg Hes Yd 7 25,000,000 for trade and commerce. That is a pretty ‘ers rightfully holding these lands have nothing to of eee “iii powadays as justification for $. Baseball. the most highly developed | ice Plum, even /in om eagle Pi - | fear. It has asked us to wait until we are hurt be- fiction chronicles that begin 1 of games, demands a higher degree of line of business In the State would promt more OF | ¢,., we complain, and has announced that no lands gl egy — oa wy eae mente) and Saige Sage oe « yas arner less from this fund. ‘forfeit under the law are to be handed over to any- SE aR, 25 4 . | ite tinct manifesta uthletic game. This may be taken to, TY : “a Ne ee ee. Saf ate of r. . “4m 3 ‘aes : eRe ay.) : 4 ; lere are other reasons. The rising coSts of gov r : ’ , wil i the f ‘ Le he " 3 % mean that baseball Is an indication of . | pia Gi ae bod} rhe ( thecal eaanaa ill hol em for adjudica ng) pea ay ee * 7s concerned with mere chron highest civilization. ‘ernment cannot go rolling on, year after year, tO tion. She wants title to some of these lands brought y , “Ha dut with the creation of a ® Baseball is either the® most thor-' higher crests. There is nothing truer under the in for scrutiny, and there is the rub. Whether she is ut of the jumbled stuff : . ‘ . “d 64s » 2 Yr ‘4 é . ; ., > . 7 Vv 1) oughly characteristic manifestation of | political i than ‘the old axiom that “the taxing ypjght or wrong ought not to be hard to make out eh aa 5 a apprehended’ taSananean ne pecutar gt hius ne a gnegdonne parr’ power 1S the powell to destroy. It has an impresslve when these titles are produced. ’ Ps; ithout such creative patte or baseball is largely responsible for cre- guild th hol ating or coloring the American genius, : | ae ae . en be teen ene a stant ecision, instantaneous action, doubtless the most Ornate monument extan O ie | instan' a oe, Seen ee. ad ee AR, ee ae i ie ie THE WIDENING BASEBALL SCANDAL. accumulation. of such pattern complete self-reliance, immediate deter- | destructive genius of the taxing power. lere are make up any racial cult mination of yesult. | older temples dedicated to that same grim deity. The latest chapter 1b the scandals of baseball " yf a tae uiture, 2 th . ‘atic } . , ; . . = = ; nne Parris s not 4. Baseball ie. the — “geet Of | cane tlre faded beauty of the Parthenon was con- | Comes from a discredited source. Risberg, who has | sa ttethent Gaeien pn 4 all games. Only the boy of direct man- | told Commissioner Landis that the Chicago White ; ual working origin attains eminence in Sie Smet’ ; “et f Datualt én ane | : : : Gaeechronicle of people whom professional baseball. 3 ‘It has thus been written of Egypt: pon Toe * series of games from Detroit tn 7, in | We Pt, i ee eeere'™s to have known § persog 5. Baseball inculeates complete self-. Then if a splendid dream of art order to clinch the pennant, was among the players’ ; Wy r and they are surprisingly li reHance. Social, political, financial in- | SS on that same Chicago team who were involved in the. fae | a Oey Se ae agers thing after another hap fluence are absolutely withgut values in Gripped at a monarch’s eager hear‘ ee ies 4 cee” the world aarind ¢ Cinct i ae fy ee “9 HEePespie fall in love, get mar ; pa ; : wre > “throw WwW s ; . . “= ! vie . — baseball. If we were to select progent- He wrought it, lordlike, into stone. oe aos bs teaseiehadl ii mn Vee boss 5 te Mee ‘ yeh Mave children, gossip, are ; t « c > Ss , } ; 3 - im. 4 - ; +4 a a « ‘ : . tors for baseball players, the -manual A million men of flesh and bone, | ae 2 _ o sequently banished from the pro ; ik Pred OSS F wityr : ¥e fre cruel, are.foolish, are lo fession. His story is corroborated by two other team- ae = geefnd tudicrous and pathetic. vorker would receive preferential treat- te iniiiilen ' a ah worker would ! A million serfs to lash and slay, ie flow. of Gotan mana ment over the college professor or the : mates, Felsch and Weaver, both of whom, however, = hy aga ra whe Were not too great a price to pay ' You have seen a fragment o billionaire. were caught in the later conspiracy and, like Ris- IF NICARAGUA HAD ~— a In a certain little world, and ‘he rare, dramatic, enthralling spec- If quick and bright his vision shone : | a Fue rere, drame dhe | | ;' ae ; , berg, where blacklisted. , eatnow no, more, in a large tacle of the game itself. In what other A. marvel in the morning glow, | Mewhat it may mean th game do you get an Alexander on the Four thousand years ago. | Public opinion will be loath to convict men on such | | = | porstauiil nar Price bes | - | | = — : —ESE a = —— tat 2 | xe é apr rubber, a Ruth at the bat, the tying or itestimony. Risberg’s statement, however, has | aa SS S———————————————————— a | | a winning run on second, three balls and The taxing power always has been a killer of men be re poet de gn hg 20 igeggenad N U T 4 Denbechs ator ae ek , « ® i > mt ¢ "= Fs ’ > 4 > « ’ ve c ; > } 0 a two strikes on the hitter, a world’s cham- | —a killer of civilizations. -So it is today. Men who | Neo ™ a = ge nen -poreeed that | ] he MIRROR of PUBI IC OPINION 8 T A M I ha Made prides you ho i 9 F . % . : 3 .. 2 ry’ , y i . 2 > £ ? i ” € ; 3 : q ; ¢ pionship and $250,000 dependent upon) ppnow public business realize this. The man _ in ain did contribute to a & at o {ne etrort team for (Copyright. 1926.) So muse it is readily recognizab the next bal! pitched, 60.000 breathless | American publie life today whose name is outstand- | beating the Boston team, which Was a formidable con- ee — wee ne + a oe — -= - ——— ——-— —— = ; i the familiar that is most d s epegiators in the wtands, 90,000,900 v hewie eseouiitad with knowledge of the “business of | tender for the pennant. The owner of the Chicago | Byeces senenedigiss 2 =m But if Anne Parrish {s not (iypall > ; ‘ 7 " "f1¢ j ° e sachs > > Ree ho ‘. sAat, ry ; y . : ; © : Fa eee ean eriticl vretatctection of cach business ie Gov. Smith of New {been a custom in baseball for a number of yelrs. But] GERTRUDE SLAUGHTER in the North. | CORRA HARRIS in the Saturday Evening -| (We apologize.) St characterizes great wo 2% > , neet the above § . “ae srs suc Ss °SS 18 ae NCW 4 awine »% , ing ‘ ' ~— FF ‘ same Waicn wi a ‘te mes administration of such business is Go mith ¢ ew ‘ak eee Abele of tescholl. that the subiic | American Review. Post. I have had playmates, | have had compar perature, it can not be sald . cations, T have no doubt that newspa- yor, As is well known, Gov. Smith has introduced | ii D cay ee . D —eeene ‘s uncreative in her perce ae os 52a HE greeting was hardly over when he | Hike best authors should be read, not | ions, * ag perg will support it as boyally and as . Mose Se | NERS SS - 4 | was aware of this fact, and that “everybody and his | , ue ee nee as . on venarousiy as they have supported pre-|i2 New York a plan of reorganization essentiall) é | said abruptly, puting Ms hand to an known. Even if a poet has written an | In bar rooms, cafes, saloons and otherg gene y a Me ou) | brother,’ as one player puts it, knew about about / “ 7 s% ile . > ‘ y vi. rj Oo : ; 3 » 4 . P . . . . ° a li k e died yi ’ ’ fessional baseball. . similar to the plan which will be submitted to the ied ; ;' , inside pocket: “I have something to show epic, one hour’s association with him may ie } age wr Suiamietion: ie ptthinticn hae| Miasoart Textslature : the Chicago team’s donation to Detroit, is quite er ene pee , a All, all are gone, the old famillar Diagae i}! : That professionalism in athletics has; Missouri Legislature. soa : sc you——something [ have just found. We | destroy the most idolatrous reader’s illusion 4 wrong. The public was blandly innocent both of the Fes. great values to the United States is, I st ¥ A te ee sec ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1927. | ai 1 a eae ae | ei i \ AU CLASS ers, Ta in © . nm a. —— ) » panesen ui + “9 bat ~~ * oo - ¥ ~ of - ee oe r. % ~* on Nery mae , ; tyes . = Se ed oe, Aa : . : ey I y apy er name # —_ ow ae 5 i Felipe “ ‘ > . sed bros gegen ae ~ 7” —. Seabee ren . 5 * re - S Sanding tbh ~ ts sae) tte ey Praca a 5 Seek ne a: Cn ee Rk CRI AIR A Rg NAR RE ReRR A ERLANG (GENE ICL hn te ¥ eee id oy » “ pean * ‘ Re, ee vio ae we — Aye * by ee te alt ie a os a le OE * * ee “ ee ae Re = Aare tay of Missouri collects now, over and above the $4,000,- | of the Senate. There is, too, a widespread disposition come out of the penecatandenen ab An Anon team ee A ce 8 - on — “ - i o ¥ — mt ate SAN mane me eapisin l in th ceil ORE ng oobi — —— = ~ aE SOS, aaawarenc$ te, Les « Po ae Mie ine a — » Sr é = a ww a »* . i yt ~ “? * ~ ie Ba . ~ . s a . -record of destruction. The Palace of Versailles is picid delle dls > .- z ‘oy a a ST ti . ie » - 7s + ee ~ $44 ea Pa Pe cody a ES aR. ee igh AL ian BS > 4 _ ‘ceived, the taxing power was doing its deadly work. ee me ee eee eee me es _— ' ; ' j = . Missouri can never go back to 1900. Nobody ex- ee ea expected to see a Greek coin Or some an- | of him. Your favorite humorist may turn I have been laughing, telling funny believe, readily demonstrable, did space practice and of the specific incident. | : part aa aig Sg : denen eer | wi As she tahini ‘ttine ith my bose | | > aTITP , yvects it to doso. The multiplied activities and under- eS ‘ cient inscription on gold or ivory. Not at out to be an ordinary erson, dujl in the ‘} Drinking late, sitting late, Ww ee : permit. J. B. SHERIDAN. |! : Page ea ip me Evidently there is housecleaning work to be done , , . ; ey is " ea ‘“ ans cronies— a . ) ——— takings of the State are recognived as necessary. ul), . , 58 all. t was an old yellow letter, signet ' use of the spoken word. r what you be- | r ne | , - Public . i “ bigise ane |in baseball—done with a drastic disinfectant. Giu pangs 9 Rav ' orn) exhedenst? 4 . pi pean ; FEE velist may |4/!/, all are gone, the old familiar place — | The Generous Pu le. padded claims, padded payrolls, duplication of func- | , rlusept Mazzini. 1c OrIGae!: = X- lieve to be the greatest ving novels ay | ry , tribution of magazines to the eity suni- t10n ind, nea Inf ° | / M: ZZinian do¢ (rine it is acne € iii . An | ill ] i whon Vo j } i t i seis es Lor - | am too fond of the old familiar : ces. ors With Ed Janis and tarium in reply to my, letter of request In »> soul of the man. An, Hign notes 1n the purpiing shadows of a Hs p - Gi F Ai Wi. ; i | cath 1926. It proves to those in charge of the | sanitarium that the publie ig quick and : | frenerous when appeals are hiude iti be- the job as citizens to whom has come a real oppor | precious work in all literature. Precious. because To all those who were so kind and gen- Se eae patronage —all this is a devouring monster of waste. 5 ae Ad . handwriting—-~it is the ; ves, it is indeed. a treasure. | found it in great poem 1s aimost sure to give vent to I have a friend. a truer friend has ae at. ; | an old book, quite by chance.” Reverently some meanly critical views of men, quite Like an ingrate I leave my friend ab — : The Post-Dispatch hopes the Legislature will tackle | he Republic of Plato is sometimes called the most | he refolded it and put it back in his pocket. | contrary to the noble sentiments he bugled | Leave him te seek out ae ee : k “So that is what he is'” I said’ to myself. in that martial epic, because he was in a | places — | APHNE POLLARD, mingh “He is one of these Mazzinian enthusiasts divine mood when he wrote it. andthething | ce ~ a abled Emergency Officers of the World : Pie Malavel court eee eee h ‘ranch in New Mexico he would want to enlarge She Was an ideal, we were led to umderstand: Japan plans to reduce Princes not orn. Janis and his compan ; ' dencies of our Federal courts. . » least shock- i r,t ERSTE 5 Bh ea ai ca ciated ani at an Fie Gee SEGA cin~ oi. ny War. it was unanimously voted that we | a a ; B i He would want to stock it with blooded cattle. This Mussolini was a fact. He had saved the Lithuania to Poland have been intimate nected with the ruling family te tie ig girls, with Carmen r 4 jing i > recent decisions he note lat in r- detceMieiny. S ‘aa reseuing 2 es > ‘ ia” eaten” inne er oe ed py. ¢ | : n advise you of our appreciation of the! — ely Baki : a t ” | was precisely what happetied Fall. He got the money verge he —_ fe ing _ South — i e of tw - 7 eta over @ ere . pci t is getting so that the . 7 Se vapteo an offer one ed) ls pearing in vour great aper | deau vs. Mewvowetll, 1h Waohicd le court Heil¢ lat pri- ‘ : liliteracy, putting aiys house in order, ine. ©-USS1Ia aiSo aS a Inger jin 4 lu- ' place royalty is accorde: 7 - riety tre ditorial appearing in y« pap sail to enlarge his ranch from Doheny. He got the blood- iiaiilied “amis | ental iad ) aS ee A pay a anacaar tae €. ir de orded proper fr hd th ats of many . : working for the day when the people should ania’s small pie. German influence is the United States, a aie audiences &re not ed cattle for it trom Sinclair. Plato foresaw that. be capable of Mazzini’s ideal democracy. strong at Memel. and extends beyond. There ? 4 . Ving Janis and his aids welc He could see all over the Fall ranch from the dis- | $$ has been talk of a union of Lithuania and | STATISTICAL NOTE. 4 Ward and his uproar tant grove in which he had his academy. He could) RADIO LEGISLATION. Poland under a king—who would, in turn, | You will forget yourself and writs * ; ~ Off to Maine’ comed . . , ; : | Fre S: ‘rancise ‘hronicle marry a daughter of Pilsudski, dictator of ifor at least reek a m= U8 little ac . . see the Santa Fe stock cars coming in with the blood-| ""@™ ‘he San Francisco Chronicle. oe eee Aa ggg caiee | S weer. : z Pee POM Deny Pee Ae | 8 Poland. This revolution undoubtedly im- | . . . as Ow in a hard knot at Dom ‘ ieee ° . ‘ ryoe e - ¢ ° , : : : ; i ‘ 4 ee ik i ceiving eye there was nothing hidden—not even the greater import than the regulation of this Baltic nation—but in what’ direction | the New York stage. The strange (hiRe Ech was written by Gus little black bag. substituted a dictatorship. The relations of Dec. 27, 1926, relative to retirement Of vate documents stolen by a safe-cracker and deliv-— cae py ppt cine * tnt ered to a Federal law officer to further his own ends, vicina naam ee are not only not subject to recovery. from the Gov- Let the County Wake Up. ernment, but, on the other hand, may be used by To the Eater Of the Pom -Dispaich the Government to convict the owner in a criminal | READ with no surprise the item in | ONGRESS may pass legislation of trial. | . “ va “eorur oe ha . ; : paws . , . , ; your news column regarding letting 6 fo the lasting credit of Justice Brandeis, he dis- | i 2 eel AN Ry CONE NS Ray aM es ao Pe re eres " i “ wo * . oe . ee es ee a 7 — > + Se ae «“ > > - = ndvance rp t > | | Smeimmnes - “4 — , einen ty build gq wate orks o é ey | Respect for law will not be advanced by resort, |ism from-government. If so, it is too late to hope’ intimately into the consciousness of so many | eee athe a ee a ith: ii ee ete ices | did not want to be a part of a city that in its enforcement. to means which shoe] the 0 ; ; qi = of Gérenna | t bias mp might, curiousiyvy enougn, even ve pro- Jtnhu- veh i Sialic, acs ording fo an emi! > 3 &s80rtment of tntrodt : — com- jthat there will be any great outcry against the con-| MUONS oF persons as would a measure tO-+ anian. fessor, is the sun’s vpice speaking GRR SS® We've ever heard from was able to build great things for them. ed 1 fai ) protect the radio public from the cl} ‘ . ve’ ce =v ar ®) ty ‘ . . ‘ , i . . ‘ : One of the county papers stated they mon Mans sense Of decency and fair play. sequences of government of. for and by business. | gM pins Se Re ea _ : ,earth. The remarks, naturally, are billed as Talent and ; i * + ; having little of elther le , . to . , : . =| : :, . : ' which now threatens it. Radio has come eee ” ’ ee omens amen ° needed a work house for prisoners that One is reminded that, in 1793, in the midst of ex-|The great men at Washington are Mr. Coolidge and | ‘out of nowhere, over night as it were. en- NOW. MAYBE THEIR DOGS WILL STOP | SHORT STORY b ‘er jail and said that was: = ve ee ae ae : 3 | | pitch. 9 sae ie | ’ u ‘ ied podgiyy $ adi vat f cig ste tensive treason prose ufions in England, one John , Mr. Mellon. whose greatness derives from the great veloping our world with a new force. in- FIGHTING Dec 1 Aspiring h ah — we a thing for the si. Louis amber o om- | : ie Spies eee | : : : f Bp : a tt . sc. @ Spi a ‘ 18 F ' merce to get busy on. They can't do _| Frost, an attorney of eminence, while under the in-| material interests behind them. The little men at| VYo!Ving expenditures and investments al- (From the Memphis Commercial /Appeal.) | Jan. 2—Aspirin, ness Taken is lete ti Bes te - att | , os ; . |} ready running into billions enetr i the _ as oo pte ‘ » Compien thing themselves out here but block Huence of wine tn a London coffee house, was pro-} Washington are the people who, like Senator. Norris | weiss Mt a nig Spastic Pe gaan Meg presage ae 0 , le : a 7 And there's a Mae Bu r -ogr ors is'y r 4 aid spy faving: : : ‘ | ' die _ raising - ur understandin f the it mre ca! eon yress. up, opl f St. Loui: a Dé ! Sé 4 ) shrack:; a . ig o ; .. 4 le progress. Wake up, people o Louis’ yoked by a paid spy into saying: of Nebraska, think the Government should be hon- | questions of legal rights absolutely unfore- | between Frank Smith and the Senate! wl ieett want Fey in 4 7 . oe o you ~ rb * vaudeville, unless, ‘al half of. the world | sented, saying: oe rm & om” ~~: me = @ ‘ .* > oe oa Ra Senne A te wt * s pe te ~~ ge ae % %& REN tient ct sin te ’ > ’ y “ . “ ae re + , . ; ) pp ns a 1 5 . deportation of an Indian. Some , a rtion Siven,. | the breach of those confidences and by the de ithe jury in the oil case acquitted Fall and Doheny. | ome An. cage 4 Ravens Gronciage struction of that security and tranquillity which | The jurors were not tg blame. Theirs was the same : 3 : P | | knowledge of American history will ' | HE writer believes the: new el sistas | constitute its very essence everywhere, but which. | verdict that the people rendered in 1924. If the whole Frazier into the Republican fold, and | Bd, Foose a Mi _ quired of all immigration authorities. — ; _ TOM BASE > | till late, most emphatically characterized the population saw nothing wrong in what happened, how | Som | « : é eS a” manus” in Its Last ¥ THE REASON. The | for the needs of today They are not an life of all Englishmen? Is Government to derive could a segment of it be expé@tted to see evil in it?) '™ politics, if not in practice. Meaning, as | ta if i, I eannet sina the elf ane ; tet Cocoanuta, no, the usual with the insurgents, that they will be | nd “ wil Be rothers In “The Coce improvement in proportion to the need dignity and safety by means which render it im- It has turned out just as everybody who has They sang long years ago: w » . . ‘er the hu ‘ea-Seare : ‘ ; - ; » £ > , ; ‘ oe 0 ae ore Se ndred-year-| Hossible for any man who has the least spark of |thought about it knew it would turn out. Only aj TeSular when it is convenient for them to | : ) I lack the voice to sing them, x at che Amoion ae can ian old gas lamps. : be so, and otherwise when the humor ; | oe T * »} , aly os honor to step forward to serve it? hardy believer in honest government ims e : i lig o AUIner Spe I eS: | he words I do not know. “3 2 rien res While it might be entirely too expen- | — i dee, 5 agines th pears. Just how far the regulars will get ere Keg 4 eS | ° * ° , at on . pects . « : i ‘ mhKs he streete » | . ‘ , : 2 > 5 v 7 4 d ; . i F me Sa : : . sive at this time to make the streets as Lord Campbell, the chronicler of this case, re | Pall Sinclair case wil have any other result. If we| in this sort of arrangement rematna, of | <a oi THE FINE ART OF MURDER. Can ., Derforman brightly lighted as oe should be, at ‘are surprised, or disappointed, or hoped for better; course, to be seen, but we fancy that with | ) : Sir: Civilization declines. In days | ade big theater: least put in the brightest; bulbs manufas- ) . MEK . ; ; ps . id ce a, ORE , PCs ' eee sneennene ane at the corners. The crossings ure things of ourselves, then we have something to learn. | vie h ae tong gree tag and a few iy =) : s when &@ man was to be poisoned Of a Lomise Wright Sings | i : a Bel ure c Bor * ae al | other subjects of “debate,” there will not | » Gov , ison | “ , _* =f coures, ihe moet dangerous places that Frost was set in the pillory, expelled from Plato said Ruin comes when the trader, whose ; oe the Government furnished the po ; ith in “Rose Marie.” , be much unity in the party ranks. Half- Pe ) LI'CRETIA BO ’ Ethel | eed be thi , caving : profession ; or ‘heart ts lifted i . r.” ' : ‘ . rot - : ACKRETI. wo 7 nel Louise and it will indeed be the means of saving his profession and ruined for life be - ee oe OmN. Seneeeen Piet time stuff doesn't count for much when : , .t : . . = a Srl. in the inte Cae life at a very low cost to make al! cor-! ‘ : : ; ' And such is the infelicitvy o *s thet | *e¢ whole-tim nergy i: . ae — were Gamepicuousiy bright a RU s e infelicity of our own times that | : " ] st } ot ey me required. It ts said , k ‘ ABLE. o ~~ oes of the most What do others think? , thieving in furtherance of governmental prosecutions Uncle Sam's foreign policy: The Big Stick for | at ngress SORE into gear for the : ' eae « Once upon a time, the State PD - rr Days of the dec winter, and we judge we will be bumping called interferenee with a Central Af s 8st night for a SAIF KROSSINGS. (may become a lucrative private industry. Little Nic. the bumps as usual in due season A aS ate republic's internal affairs intery season, ; rs inter i conre Oy ee Oe w x yyy, nar neely. ~~~’ + oe ie oo “ -* z ~ HE regulars have readopted ~~ Senator , m1 the party ls now represented as being united étreet lights are “one candle power’! marks; Such was the infelicity of the times, however. eee aye tetee et tt fi

Page 15

: the Author of Th Perennial ee © Bachelor” at moW MORNING. By Anne Ae -(Harpers. ) Se the distinction of Anne Swish to De able to write pop- Cae hat do not insult 4 oe o those who have 2 Z Lat BY le Be hs a. of literary values. She_ 4, in the subtle sense that) ; ; ' ’ ; / ; ' | ie admits of definition, but sow related to the spiritual | ~ that distinguishes an ip lady from some others. i bizarre, flashy thing aka 10 appeal to her. in- | the: She wins wu large public by the simple, | Guof writing lovingly and wisely ‘and doubtless unconscious, expedi- | 7 ‘sat common human nature-——t he @.. that every man and woman . it | po matter what “front” war oem necessary to carry about. cated she is not & ue geacle that she wins her fol- Her novels are what many s eacellent novel has been—gos- up denatured of its persona) sting generalized for universal .ap- sestion, It is the sort of thing , which Women writers are most to excel their brothers of we craft, for reasons that are wadily apparent in the life of any small community. '“Temorrow Morning’’ can hard- i be said to have a plot. Neither | the average life, for very few people are able to shape their lives ewatively after a large plan. Life, ei . | gommonly lived, 1s truly ‘‘just one after another,” the first one/ mother’s hope: a senti- it is not by dispens-_| birth and the last one a fu-' Thin fact is often cited days as justification for bald ition chronicles that begin up in the air and end in the same. way. point overlooked is that art, s its finer manifestations, is not goncerned with mere chronicles, but with the creation of a pattern mut of the jumbled stuff of life Gwhereby some livable meaning can be apprehended in terms of beauty. fithout such creative patterns for fuldance, the whole race would wil} be utterly brutal. It is the maccumulation of such patterns that @make up any racial culture. Bthis higher sense. mieople fall in love, cy in writes a hronicle of people whom she tems to have known personally, md they are surprisingly like us. ne thing after another happens. get married, Mave children, gossip, are kindly, ire cruel, are foolish, are lovable #4 ludicrous and pathetic. Then flow of episodes merely stops. Anne Parrish is not creative She Bye have seen a fragment of life #2 certain little world, and you Bison what it may mean than when you ae perplexed by Bituituous (Copyright. 1826.) ~— —= -- ———- no more, in a large way, the apparently affairs of your own eeghborhood. The chronicle is eile dear to you, however, be- ‘of us. 0 | Bartholomew's — ANNE PAKRIStil and understanding of details. The outstanding characteristic of her work is its minor poetic quality—a mystic sense of beauty in the in- numerable little things that many must feel but do not even mention, so strange and vague it is to most Passage after passage glows suddenly with the emergence of that sense, momently glorifying the mist in which so many of us grope. Anne Parrish could have been a distinguished lyric poet. “Tomorrow Morning” the fragmentary story of a widow and her son, a daughter-in-law and the neighbors. Hope is the theme—the and here it is the sort that is like™a Japanese cherry is 'blossom, beautiful but never fruit- ‘ing: ee it is readily recognizable: it | ete familiar that is most dear. i But if Anne Parrish is not cre- LD FAMILIAR PLACES. (We apologize.) playmates, | have had compan- - s. cafes, saloons and other such © one, the old famillar places. . Q laughing, telling funny stories. K te, sitting late, with my bosom gone, the old familiar places. Dve once, fairest among women. | er doors-on me, I must not se® | bnd of the old familiar places. pnd .a truer friend has no man, ate I leave my friend abruptly— | to seek out the old familiar F pace ‘round the haunts of pre- © . ’ s a desert Vi [ am bound to tra@- = find the old. familiar places, a | hey sell soda. and some they sell 4 m, i re tightly padlocked; all are de- ~ famillar places. gone. the old . . ans to reduce Princes not con 5 the ruling family to the rank — It is getting so that the only y is accorded proper respect is 3 States, : . . . TATISTICAL NOTE. Orget yourself and write 1926" a week . . yalker has ordered a cleanup of ork stage. The atrange thing * & not leave the jeb to the Sewe? | ~~ 7 > e 4 ic, according to an eminent pre a me sun's volee speaking to (hey remarks, naturally, are heated: a . . . “ > . fmenut of Labor has ordered the of an Indian. Some day * of American history will be al ll immigration authorities. . . . THE REASON. ot sing the old songs Sang long years ago; he voice to sing them, words I do not know. * a > TINE ART OF MURDER. . Zation declines. In days of 0 . mn was to be poisoned officially: © ment furnished the poison gratis LUCRETIA BORGLA ~ : . > : PABLE. e mm a time, the State Departmer’ | erence with «a Central Anertce® interna) affairs interventiom® Bet 3 g mein the sense of architecture mat characterizes great works of Merature, it can not be said that te is uncreative in her perception ————————— ‘an inept provincialism. the sort of hope that makes the world go round, perhaps. It is the hope that is based upon the il- lusion of getting; and no one gets— it can’t be done. Everyone gives, whether he will or not; and he gives all that he is. Perhaps,. afterall, this 1s the deeper meaning of Anne Parrish’s winsome book—the ‘‘creative pat- tern’”’ of it. THP CITY WITHOUT JEWS. Hugo Bettauer. (Bloch Co., New York.) | Sa result of writing this novel A the author, a Viennese jour- nalist, was killed last year by a young Austrian without a sense of humor. ‘The murderer explained to the authorities that his purpose was to “save German culture” from what he saw as the Jewish men- ace. He is said to have collapsed when told that his victim was a Gentile, Bettauer’s story is crude- ly told, if the present: translation By may be accepted as adequate, and | /ingstone the thesis that he argues hardly interests us over here. things being as they are, if all Jews were expelled from Vienna; and he represents the Jewless me- tropolis as rapidly declining into At last the Jews are urged to return... It is said that the book. has aroused something of a furore in and has sold over a quarter of a million copies in Europe. ee ee WANE POLLARD IS. iny Comedienne Shares Hon-. ‘fails to get its man. ‘has a good voice and an arch man- ner and was warmly received: Paul Ors With Ed Janis and His Dancing Girls. a es cn ame APHNE POLLARD mimic ex- | ytaordinary and long a comedy | amusing in spots as Hard-Bolled | Sar whose character delinea- | Mons have been a favorite diversion British music halls, is Mheum's New Year's bill. ard Starts her fun going with immigration burlesque framed , Dan Ellis Island setting, written P Paul Gerard Smith, and follows = } gagement | EU HEADLINER the | eright, Particular headliner of the | Miss | i at the Shubert-Rialto. The -present company, on. th; whole, gives a very ordinary per- formance of this romance of guished by the lovely music of Ru- dolph Friml and Herbert Stothar*. | the famous Totem Pole dance and | a melodramatic plot in which the | Royal Northwest Mounted Police J. Gregory is a pictorially pleasing Jim Kenyon, Hazel Gaudreau tries , Crane, | Warren Seabury ihurst, L. L., | Crunden, | Frank | Westminster place. A Helen Murphy and 'Crunden, groom; Shepley and Harold all of St. Louis; Lester Arnold of Chicago: Maynard Iveson and Rog- | Mauran nephew of Johh Lawrence Mauran | | sister-in-law, ither Knapp, the latter of whom was |Miss Lucy Norvell, and Miss Isabel for a} ibrief visit before returning to New | day | Payne Crunden for the marriage of _their Pub. | He under- | took to show what would happen, | | will sail Feb. 3 for a Mediterranean cruise. ‘will Austria | i'who passed MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY) 3, 1927 , Social : Items — —_—_— to St. Louis at 4 St F MUCH interest society is the marriage o’clock this afternoon, Church York, of Miss Christine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crane of Cedar- and Arthur Chittenden of Mr: and Mrs. (runden, of 4426 reception in in New son Payne will follow at Sherry’s. party will include Miss Catherine Louise Crunden of St. Louis; Miss Mrs. Charles Walter the bride- Hitchcock McK. Maller of New York; brother of Ethan Allen er Mellick of New York, and Frank of Providence, R. L, a of St. Louis. The St. Louis guests will iqclude Mr. and Mrs. Crunden, Miss Crun- den, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crunden, Mr. and Mrs. Sheplev and Mr. Mrs. Bixby. Mr. Arthur bride will sail Crunden and Jan. 5 for The bridal | The Week's. New Films | -> ByNIB «x | i ’ ITH a story of no importance i | i W Wallace but one which is bright and amusing Mal St. Clair, who is one of the best of the _ the motion picture magnate from the box office to bank is at no | time heard. new \school of American movie direc-| | | ' | ; } ' ’ tores, haS made a delightfully en- tertaining picture out of Popular Sin,” showing this week at the Ambassador. direction, ‘The | falls limp, the pipe clatters to the Mr. St. Clair’s | with one little slip—see | if you can notice it—is perfect and | he had a cast to carry out his ideas which was splendidly chosen. The title was probably wished up- | on him by someone higher up who. M. | | ; ; the one, in picture. smart there being The story none is a despite her love for another man. ‘And on the wedding night Peter Bixby ‘thought there should be some sug- | “,\ gestion of naughtiness to the film, in ai comedy vein, of marriage and di- | vorce in Clive Brook, Greta Nissen Paris and Florence Vidor, | and | Philip Strange are excellent in the | of scrambled Paul Whiteman roles wives. and | husbands and| his | and |band are in their last week at the Ambassador and the Jazz King has | his |added to his staff of entertainers a Euro-|4 tiny St. Louis Negro boy who, pean trip and will be at home the | yesterday, ran away with the stage last of March at the Apartments, Newstead Pherson avenues. and Miss Isabel Norvell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Norvell of New York, formerly of St. Louis, is visiting her cousin, Miss Betty Mor- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert L. Morton of Webster Grovea. She will remain until next Monday, and will be much feted with infor- mal affairs. Miss Norvell came West with where they visiter her brother and Mr.-and Mrs. G. Pra- will join her mother there York. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp are parents of a baby girl, their second child, born five weeks ago. Invitations were received Satur- from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Catherine Louise Crunden, and Festus John Wade Jr., to take place at noon Thursday, Jan. 20, at the Crunden home, 4426 Westminster place. The ceremony will be attended only by members of the family and close friends. A reception for several hundred guests will follow at 5:30 o’clock at the St. Louis Country Club. daughter, Greystone | ; Mc- | With the outfi!! | i | abreast her mother to Chicago, | 'ing his return At home cards are enclosed |! for May 15 at the Greystone apart- | ments, avenues. McPherson and Mr. and Mrs. James Dalze!! Liv- of 40 Kingsbury place kept open house vesterday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone Their daughter, Mrs. Don- ald Hudson of Mexico City, Mexico, who is spending the winter go to Clinton, Mo., to visit her sister, Mrs. Schuyler for a month. March 1] Norton Alden H._ Littie, holidays tin St. Sunday night — to son, William H. and Mrs. the returned Their Mr. Louis, Chicago. iJuittle Jr., returned to Princeton, N. iJ., to resume his studies at Prince- | ‘ton University. Miss Marjorie Little | the | Canadian Rockies, which is distin-| will remain in St. Louis for the next month, while her parents visit in California. Mrs. Charles Cummings C., to be gone the remainder of the winter. ar hard as Wanda, and Harry Koler 18| ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C, Muck- EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS SEEN IN 8-REEL MOVIE AT ODEON ee Fine Motion Picture of Great Re- BD with . . ’ | 1a song Characterization, a ty skit and other entertaining =? of foolishness. ¥d Janis and his cing mding the St Variety a the company udiences are not slow in § Janis and his alds welcome. pthe “Orr to Maine’’ cy his little company present, tied : show Ina hard knot at yes- eeayS opéning performance. The Cl was Written by Gus Wein- ! or him in “The Bur- Master comedy he Aunt Jemima. with the most list- . ent of introductory heer, hong ever heard from her; | ed as Talent and Merit, ibe! little of either at the _vut @ flash of merit at the ~ 0d the really meritorious — Taketas, complete the nd there's a Mae Busch pic- called “The Truthful Sex,”’ but Won't for th pe half of the world wants .. °w the other half lives— * doubt the acouracy of the 3 TOM BASHAW. Cocnanuts” in Its Last Week. eur Cocoanuts, no, the four rothers in “The Cocoanuts,” Ap ae its second and final th ag American last night, ita: = { prospects for selling “TY performance —and the “an is a big theater. ft lonise Wright Sings Title . in “Rose Marie.” _ Ethel Louise Wright, a St. Biri, in the title role, “Rose »., “"@ of the most popular Plays of the decade, re - ‘night for a week's en- oS ee: Re of | lar Q ~ night before a targe girls, with Carmen Rooker ‘churchmen and churchgoers. Every arade, offer one of the | ytreatsof many weeks, inight meetings, is splendidly shown ligious Gathering Displayed Be- fore Churchmen and Laity. A‘ very complete motion picture of the recent Eucharistic Congress, held in Chicago and at Mundelein, Ill., was put on at the Odeon last ) crowd of scene in the event, dncluding the . lon the screen and there are elght ; } ' érd, and his uproar of fur | reels of the picture. Preliminary shots show the start of the papal legate, Cardinal Bon- 'zano, and the other delegates from ; | ' ' j | | ; | ' | | miss a lot if you come in | ® vaudeville, unless that Romeand from that time until the close of the great gathering every detail of the meeting is faithfully photographed, Ina prologue to the picture the Knights of Colum- bus Choral Club sang a program of special music. The picture, repeated at a mati- nee this afternoon, will be given again twice tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday nights, with matinees each day. “POP” CONCERT PROGRAM OF HIGH ARTISTIC VALUE Sunday afternoon's “Pop” con- cert at the Odeon not only had the necessary popular quality but a high degree of artistic value. Such a number as the Largo from Dvor- ak’s “New World” Symphony is ideal for a program of that char- acter and the rest of the program was Of apiece. The Dvorak num- ber was unusually well played. The soloist for the afternoon was Edgar Shelton, a young St. Louls pianist who is now studying with the Juillard foundation in New York. His playing was noticeable by virtue of its clean phrasing. Johann Strauss’'s Emperor Waltz closed the program and sent the audience away filled, presumably with agreeable Sunday afternoon sentiments. erman of 4464 West Pine boule- |vard, who will be maid of honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Alice Muckerman, to Charlies H., Krause, Wednesday morning at the St. Louis Cathedral, will be ning at Hotel Chase, following re- hearsal for the wedding. The guests will be the members of the bridal party and Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Shields, and = Mr. Mrs. BE. J. Krause, Miss Gladys Muckerman, who is a student at the Brownson School in New York, will depart for the East Jan. 8. The English-Speaking Union will have @ luncheon Wednesday, Jan. 19, at Hotel Statler, at which the speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Jos- eph Fort Newton, and preacher, who during the Temple of London. is open to all interested and reser- vations may be made at the office of the St. Louis Chapter of the En- glish-Speaking Union, 1333 Synaij- cate Trust ‘Building. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Koplar enter- tained at a dinner dance Thurs- day night in the Congress Tower. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reinholdt, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr., Mry and Mrs. Aaron Waldheim, Mr. \ind Mrs. W. Frank Carter, Mr. nd Mrs, Lambert Walther, Judge and Mrs. William Killoren, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Glaser. Dr. and Mrs. _ J. Probstein, Mr.and Mrs. E. J. Cald- well, former Mayor Frederick H. Kreismann, John Sills, Emil The wedding of Miss Jean Tevy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gerald N. Harris of Pittsburg, Pa., will be solemnized this evening at 6:80 o’cock at the Columbian Club, Rabbi Louis Witt officiating. A large number of guests, includ- ing 40 from out of town, will be present ‘at the wedding and the re- ception tollowing. Among the pre-wedding parties Strauss, Harry Koplar, Nat Koplar, a and Sol Koplar of Tampico, Mexico. | Newstead | | a big picture which has a few mo- | pened, although who will go on tour when it leaves here next week. \!together the bill at the Ambassacor this week is the best one the new downtown house has had. honors and —— ITH the rapid advance of di- rectors like St. Clair the screen has seen the failure of of the old timers to keep of modern screen ways and demands. D. W. Griffith, once known as ‘“‘The Was extensively advertised as mark- to big. things, made two pictures for that organization | and Mr. | |§1ns aS a comedy in Mr. Zukor lot. Maybe it and then left Lasky flat on the was the other way round, rumors varying as to exactly what hap- all reports agree the parting was a painful one. We do not reecall what Mr. Griffith’s first offering for Famous was. His second try, which brought about the split, was ‘‘The Sorrows of Satan,’ which is at the Missouri this week. This is the film of which great ®hings were expected and the original idea was to “road show” it on a big scale at advanced prices. A few weeks in New York proved that it would be better policy to slip it to the customers at admission charges which they might be willing to pay. The play, made from Marie Corelli's famous story, is a slow moving attempt at | ments, rather widely scattered, of ' real interest but which, as a whole, here, | fails to click. Satan in dress clothes, most nothing to do. Cicardo Cor- tez, Carol Dempster and Lya as |fine roles that went to Hollywood ‘and survived. The Sorrows of D. W. Griffith. | W ; SOTMEe Master’ and whose | |réeallignment with Famous Flayers | | Picture but they are all in ‘‘Para- 'dise”’’ at the Grand Central. Adolphe Menjou, cast | a has al-| de | Putti are up to the mark In their! parts but the story, as a drama, does not ring true. screen | The | 'attempts to follow the much-dis- | cussed German methods of “shoot- | ing’’ from ynusual angles are just | in this! § picture at least, has failed to keep | attempts and Mr. Grifftth, step with the times. To the occa- sional movie poer “The of Satan’’ may prove a great film not there. The Missouri's stage of fering, “Barnyard Follies” entertainment. is ‘Show Boat on Wheels. Collins | of 48396 Lindell boulevard, and her | _daughter, Mrs. Humphrey Gifford, Miss Wright | will depart today for Asheville, N. hostess at a supper dance this eve- | and | famous writer. World War was loaned to England. to preach for two years in the City | EFATRICE LILLIE, the arius- ing comedienne, who started a good part of the |laughing with her antics in |ing stage a year or so ago, makes ‘her fault. Miss Lillie is just as funny, In her own peculiar way, as} she was on the boards but the story | | will probably not appeal to many | 'who do not know something of the “rep” show § touring which went about. the | playing ‘‘East Lynne” and - yellow book dramas in the days before the stage was taken in ‘hand by the highly managers. title which t{s purely ‘language, is the story of a ;of troupers who make the night stands in a combination bag- crowd gage and sleeping car playing town | halls. There are some _ splendid character parts in the piece _ all splendidly played but you must know the theater of years ago to really appreciate them. No matter. | Loew's also has, in person, as heavyweight boxing champion, and the crowds this week will be little interested in the picture. For the proper appreciation of Mr. Tun- ney we refer you to the sporting pages. Just About 100 Per Cent. HE Return of Peter Grjmm” 7 ts an effective and beautiful translation of the stage play of the same name, the sbdrt that sends hardened movie critics into Grand boulevard muttering things about the art of the cinema. A sweet, true light flickers on the shifting portraits, the director seems to have lost his megaphone and the tramp, tramp, tramp of — we a: RE ww ern. pea a > a eee | given for Miss Levy and her fiance ‘was a dinner dance at Bevo Mill the | ‘evening of Jag. 1, Levy, of 5915 Lindell boulevard, and | at which Minas Viola Wolfort was hostess. Miss _Marion Rambauer gave a buffet luncheon for the bridal party and the out-of-town guests at her home, 5142 Waterman avenue, yesterday, and last evening Miss Emily Bett- man, Miss Louise Aloe and Miss Frances Schiele gave a dinner dance in the ball room of the Con- gress Hotel. = Sorrows > | but to the hardened fan it is simply | ’ . 4 OOF country | the | | first Charlot Revue on the speak- | i 'her bow as a screen star in “Exit | } G Muckerman, daugh- | a : | Miss Gladys - _— | Smiling’ at Loew’s Staté this week. | If she has not duplicated her stage | | success before the camera it {s not | companies | country | other | old | commercial | or “Exit Smiling,” a | theatrical | one |} Mr. The, luncheon | Gene Tunney who is wringing the | very ultimate dollar out of his title! | ; ' : | | | We have Oom Peter | with his Dutch pipe and his dog | chuckling at the brink of the grave over the fine mess of things he has made. The old man’s hand floor, the dog begins tugging at B lifeless sleeve. Katie has prom- ised Oom Peter to marry Frederik Grimm comes back out his mitstake. It has been said of the movies that they do not | know how to treat a ghost. But! in this picture the ghost is treated like a human being and what fol- | lows is a masterpiece of suspense. | One by one the ghost of old Peter | leads the characters to the secret which if discovered would release Katie from her promise. : Ironic futility. Marta, the servant, turns away from the telltale letter. Katie senses a presence but cannot hear. The groping of Peter’s ghost to guide stumbling mortals to the truth takes on a monstrous sig- nificance. They cannot feel his hands and his voice comes dimly in the fog of their own consciences. Peter Grimm as played by Alec Francis should stand as one of the to straighten Don't the St. Louis this vaudeville, but doesn’t matter: Paradise Lost. | ILTON SILLS, Betty- Bronson, Noah Beery and Charley Mur- ray are four rather formidable players to be tossed together in one miss this at week. With the vaudeville ‘viewer has the to the little heed which be- London and Winds up as a tragedy in the South Seas. It is pretty awful. On the Stage, Gene Rodemich has again collected some good _ entertainers but he also introduces—or did in- troduce Saturday, gone now-—the worst singer ever heard on any St. Louis stage, and that takes in the old Delmonte. stars story ing collected Was given Hav- | maybe she is! Year Resolutions Are incomplete unless you resolve to free yourself from laundry drudgery. It | is economy to do it. New Way service is an all-| finished family laundry serv-| ice, and relieves you of the! entire laundry burden. Try) it this week. You'll find it more satisfactory and more economical than a laundress or any home laundry meth- od. Our modern facilities and scientific methods in- sure thorough, careful laun-. dering, and promptness in) the return of your bundle. | i The cost? Only rsc Ib. Minimum Charge, $1.50 | Five Other Family | Services WET WASH Minimum charge, $1.70. WET WASH (Flat Work Ironed) Minimum charge, $1.60 SOFT FINISH All flat work ironed and folded. Minimam charge. $2.00. Under 20 Ibs., 10c Ib. Minimum charge, 75c. ROUGH PRY lic Lb. All flat work and folded. Minimum charge, 55c. FINISHED DE LUXE, 20c Lb. The highest-class finished service, Minimum charge, $2.00. At price quoted, dle must contain at 50% fiat work. Send along your dry clean- | ing. We own and operate our own Dry Cleaning were Dyeing plant. | GRAND LAUNDRY and CLEANING CO. Phone, JEfferson 3650-51-52-53-54 East St. Louis. EAst 562 | TD Yours UNDRY. SROUBLES he 0 Him, ‘WHITE CARGO’ PLAYED WELL BY STOCK COMPANY Maurice Franklin Gives Fine Per- formance in Role at the Em- press Theater. For several weeks, now, this re- watched one Maurice Franklin, a more or less leading Players, member of the National go through his paces. Sometimes he has been good and sometimes | has never been But he hasn’t; he especially bad. part yesterday as the Doctor in “White Cargo,” the current ex- hibit at the Empress, that gave _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ he found a} PAGE lo in a good many performances. This “White Cargo” is the play that packed the ticket brokers’ of- fices in New York a few years ago, It was written by Leon Gordon, if that means anything to you. As 'a contribution to American drama or any other, it isn’t. But it re- 'mains nevertheless good entertain- ment handled in the style of -a capable playwriter. Leona Powers, as the half- caste girl, did nicely with the part she had. the Skipper. ae « New Flag Bill for ‘South Africa. | By the Associated Preas. ; him an opportunity to do one of| the most convincing bits of acting ‘reintroduced in the House of As- seen at the stock company theater BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa, Jan. 3.—The Government's bill to provide for a new national flag ex- cluding the Union Jack, will So did Henry Crosby as) be. j sembly, Defense Minister F. H. FP. | Creswell told the South African | Labor party here on the authority 'of Premier Hertzog. In addition to the suggestion that the new flag ‘include the imperial crown, he said, the Government would con- sider including the royal standard in the design. The flag bill was withdrawn at the last session arter |strenuous opposition. Ww. E. Gladstone’s Daughter Dead. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan, 3.—Mrs. Mary ‘Drew, 80 years old, daughter of the late William B. Gladstone, died 'at Hawarden Saturday. She was |prominent in polftical and literary life of the Victorian period, and was secretary to her father and | mother until they died. ==es IOUT WOMEN And Also in Our New Sizes 16.., 18, 20, 22-1, Up MISSES’ STYLE DEPARTMENT | HIGH-TYPE Values Up to FUR-TRIMMED we 134 SECOND FLOOR January Clearan Every Winter Garment Must Go—Nothing Reserved Save 25/°50/. COATS These Coats are the newest Winter models, richly fur trim- ' med and designed to lend smartness and slenderness. Values Up to $90... 354 Values Up to $135... 14 Values Up to $22.50 12 DRESSES Every wanted material, every wanted color, every version of the Winter mode for afternoon, evening or general wear are all reduced. Values ‘18 ry * $95. SIXTH AND LOCUST sts. FOR AFTERNOON, STREET OR EVENING Values Up to So. s ZS ant Our | amuse Sizes 38 to 56 JANUARY CLEARANCE Save 25% COATS vB Values to $29.85 Every Coat richly lined and interlin- ed. Now is the time to buy and save. Warm Winter Coats with and without fur. regular stocks, $ Values to $35.00 Materials include Suede Velours, Bolivias, Po- laires, Mixtures. 4. Values to $39.95 BASEMENT ed, pleated Latest styles. Braid- broidered Dresses. ‘15: Values to $29.75 to 50% ‘Oo Values to $9.85 ‘‘Straightline’’ mod- els—in all the smart colors and materialg, 10 Values to $19.75 Dresses that will make you look younger and les stout, at great sav- and em- — BUILT-IN-ARCH SHOES FOR STOUT WOMEN-—— Sizes to 11 Overstocks from our mail orders in broken lots, priced at great savings. Strap models and pumps. REDUCED 445 Values Up to $8.50 Widths to EEE Dress Shoes, very high grade, all radically re duced! All sizes at thig price, but not in every style! Zipper Boots and Spats in Extra Sizes LANE BRYANT—SIXTH AND LOCUST STREET [= SR EY gpa eN Scr mE peg ee ree ee et $ ae ee 7 . ¥ owen Ri 3° se ee. —* eins ola RAN eR a eas ty PEL Oat ee Hy Te es Sem as AER: ELI HT eons SR: HB RE PEE AIL AN NE STI . e ecarensnessadiaaiits ne et ve eee Se ie i , o D a > — + st M4 er ° z ae eer soem ae Tee a rege RAE gen rea ee a en re sory . tel actos Ey mem cs . re ‘rep wir yes. nagpypeene nent ee Me «fer eaae wen oe, ee =e 9 ym erneeara ve Sete Palethely chet ie renee noe Bp sqyener opener anh aye SM ete. SP aden of a abies ty See eee ke) e 4 ne oe Bt et be J . “ oo on yaare - EAE ee eee em nd : . “ . e ~ ‘ a \eakgateocnel mw % sen 7 Nene enn ee oe Be ee ee S0I0 4a one sy oa " + seen Ceres Eg ears, AIMS LAE ORT UE or AOR. RR 8 ae aenanante AOA ADR ALIN NL dead MEACANIETEE mi ag > nh Al OD RRND oie Re RCRE t Se em ORME RN EN ES NR NT COR ARAN ANE A RR MON ra Sh Le aS Nee CD ML LED TOY ln omisny ets. ee , pemete ‘ name “eyiiesore are eee MME ‘ag s ers NR ‘tras. x yo ~~ cepeis ARE he BE ARPA IR MMT A Se tO, TN ETEEL ie NNR NN ME IO NE Oe . se Aeag , . . . 4 % «, , 2 EIN Bn CEP RE CRP RRC MORI TE 8S IV ne dee 44 . bua Be Sede im) NOS ee ee we ie a Wet. 26 Pro < ee ee) * mtn ae Ne TUTE. SRR Nort MIRE gill Nk GBR RE tate AEE COM PARE EE MME SBE IER a eo aa be ae Sh . mere 8 a po wr nt ee te ane wh Herm eo aie r re oN ? * : . a Deeside lbteane all ee ee ee ¥ pr web ‘ nn be : 7 ; nee ores Ak RIE ey CALL AIO 8 I nasty ‘ieeabaticiiaia Le EIT. Reiley Re kee eed Nisatan ver +. -& 4 - - “ oT eae eee ness ereheasr Gitta EI ASME ALN OR LGA EY ie SN GENT PLE LIE NOLES S LELEGE EAS TOLEDO LTT | LOINC OID! ALN TEIN MET A ERENT: ART eg BL a ee MS ee Se eee Ree enor eee eee rea et ney

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a om 1 ae Po 7 9 Mey - 7+ ~~ . ol rer ‘ . ee ee ee ee a ow rn WER we me ee Ae rene, ee ee Sree ae ast nae ~~ » » bas — et ntie ssppenrwean sgt adel neietiilbioimeie . 5 llr: = any mY ae enced che a AN, TERE Ry cate, Z. ‘bitte ee el PR A te ty ES RF ett ep WEARER AS. en = Pe REE S ill Eis ar a Sale. ~~ en a ss A Bags ee oS eS ee ee ee ee ADOT) | he oette’ > Se ates deren, ance a eT Aare Venedim “e- ee re an agro ns ellP ge Sear RE ‘TALL LADIES’ PAGE 16_ Barring of Smith and Vare Necessary, Continued from Page 18. a fion. This argument gives no con- sideration to the fact that under the evstem now prevailing, a can- didete must first be nominated be- fore he can be electea. In a State like Pennsylvania, for instance, a nominauion on the - Republican ticket ig equivalent to an election. The people have no choice except as between the nominees of poll- ‘ical parties, and the partisan spirit Says Senator party, votes his ticket straight, even though he holds hie nostrils in guf- focation while he is so doing. The Grip of Parties. “Neither is it any answer te say that there is a possibility, by the running of an independent candi- date, to put another man ifn the field, and thus widen the choice of the electorate, because that gives no relief to the citizen strongly grounded in his party belief. In runs so high thatethe elector, with- out any choice within his own order to defeat the candidate guilty of an unconscionable expenditure HATS CLEANED PHONE NEAREST BRANCH I0c SNES LSID IN ITE ea | | } Ly. ST. LOUIS Union Station. ...11:55 pm Delmar Ave. ..... 12:10 am Ar. KANSAS CITY... .7:30 am FOUR FINE FAST TRAINS LEAVE ST. LOUIS VIA WABASH 9:03 AM _ 2:00 PM _ 0:00 PM 11:55 PM | Reservations and tickets at Broadway Locust, Union Station and Delmar Ave— | or ask F.L. McNally, D.P.A., Mein 4980. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3, 1927 MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY : om of money, he must violate his party traditions, and vote fer some one not his choice for the office. In this dilemma he is prone to follow his party, even though he may be disgusted with the nominee and the method by which he obtained the nomination. “The Senate knows all these facts. It will take judicial notice of all such conditions, and it knows, as every citizen of the coun- try knows, that in Pennsylvania & nomination on the’ Republican ticket is for all practical purposes an assurance of victory in the election following. “The game is true of Illinois, but in that case we have the additional evidence that the Republican can- didate while Chairman of a Public Utility Commission, received a large contribution from the owmer of public utilities and that this same public utility magnate like- I ning for the Senate, every Repub- 'TTT,—_ | lican voter knew there was a é6trong ‘probability that if he voted for the |independent candidate he might by ‘so doing bring about the election ‘of wise contributed to the primary {campaign of the Democratic nom- inee. Although in that State there was an independent candidate run- the Democratic candidate, ADVERTISEMENT AVOID UGLY PIMPLES A pimply face will not embarass you mueh longer if you get a package . of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after tak- ing them. Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets do that which calome] does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a ‘‘dark brown taste,’’ a bad breath, a dull, listless, ‘*no good’’ feeling, constipation, tor- pid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints pnd Olive Tablets are the immensely effect- ve result. Take nightly for a week. See bow much better you feel and look. 165, - ee es ti A ee eel — Amenceneereminemsensnneononae ' usually desirable. 4.6x7.6 ODnnad Anglo Persian and. French Wilton Rugs ‘ Special Reductions on Discontinued Mill Patterns For those contemplating the _pur- chase of a fine’ domestic rug, these reductions are most opportune. The. quality, patterns and colors are un- Shop early in the week before stocks are depleted. X12 Size $119.7 4.6x6 feet istseseeeeccassees: +: 94250 nae eee, "| x13.6 Bi css vaanasss BETABLIGHED 1856 Washington at Fourth Letesesetteessessss:, Pd eOO . 8.3xX10.6 ........................ $110.50 10.6 seebin seevseerees:- PLG4OO Plats sxe di on. ... $172.00 rds 5.00 be a greater evil than the election of a man on his ticket whose nom- ination had been obtained with money. ‘Tt is claimed by Mr. Beck and others that, particularly in Penn- dylvania, even the expenditure of $800,000 was not an excessive amount, because, it is argued, this gum was spent and could well be spent in an educational campaign, and that it would cost a_ ilarge amount of money, merely for post- age, to send campaign literature to all the citizens of the State. Buying of Votes. “There are two answers to this argument. First, it is not true that this money was used for educa- tional purposes. as shown by the evidence taken by the Senate committee, was in reality used to buy votes. It was not a campaign of education. It was, in the main, a campaign of machine control. The sent out was not in a fair sense of “There never was and never can be any legitimate reason given for the expenditure of this money, and the claim by Mr. Beck that it was educational is unworthy of one fore the American people. truth of Mr. Beck's there is no excuse for the expen- diture of so much money. If we admit for the sake of argument that Mr. Vare spent his money for the purpose of sending to the peo- ple of Pennsylvania engraved copies of the Lord’s Prayer, that tee gave it to the Y. M. C. A. or the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, still it is unjustified and in- defensible and is contrary to ordi- nary common justice and decency. The object of the expenditure was to get votes. literature, they can do so when no campaign is on, but nobody has ever heard of their doing it. This so-called education is desirable only when the machine nominate somebody satisfactory to itself. Such Expenditures Dangerous. “As the Senate has. truly said, the expenditure of such huge sums of money is ‘contrary to sound public policy, harmful to the honor and dignity of the Senate and dan- gerous to the perpetuity of free government.’ It is only the rich or those who are willing to mort- gage their souls to the rich who can Sxpend this money. What can be said for the poor man who campaign? He is denied the right because he does not have the money himself and is not willing to mortgage his legislative soul to those who have. Must we, there- fore, in effect, disqualify him from becoming a candidate by permit- ting the rich man or the rich man’s tool to spend euch . staggering sums? Barring Poor Man From Office. “The contention made by Mr. Beck, carried to its logical con- clusion, simply means that no poor man can aspire to public office. To keep the public service free and open to all who desire to enter is one of the principal objects in the limitation of the expenditure of money to obtain public office. The Senate would be derelict in its duty if it declared by its action that it would condone an offense of the rich which, in effect, denies the rights of the poor. “As a matter of fact, everybody |/knows that huge sums of money never have been and never will be ‘fairly and honestly expended in | political campaigns. Either directly the | or indirectly it will get into hands of those who oil the politi- cal machines by the sion of the verdict of honest people. The very amount of money spent fs, of itself, conclusive evidence of political educational purpose mockery and a sham.” DEMOCRATS AGREE By the Agsoctated Preas. in accord pending resolution WASHINGTON, Jan. Democrats in found themselves in substantial agreement that the credentials of Frank L. Smith, Senator-designate from Illinois, should be referred to having such a high standing be- | “If the political bosses want to | educate the people or send them | The. most of it, | deception, of vote-buying and of | literature | the term educational. 4 “Second, even if we admit the | statement, | i wants to wants to engage in an ‘educational’ | buying of | votes, and thus bring about perver- | corruption, | and the claim that it is used for | is a hollow. WITH NORRIS’ VIEW 3.—Senate | confer@nee today | a committee for investigation be- | fore Smith takes his seat in the Senate. The conference was called by | Senator Robinson of Arkansas. the party floor leader. Nearly all of the minority Senators participated. The general view developed was with the purpose of a hurst (Dem.) of Arizona. The credentials of election of Senator Nye (Rep.) North Dako- ta, were referred today to the Senate Election Committee. set- presents himself When Senator Frazier Chairman Reed of Funds dentials, Senate Campaign tee as the proper form in all cases." Reed explained that he had no personal objection to the credentials, but that it was the proper procedure for a standing Senate committee to examine al! credentials of Senators to see that they were in proper form. Rob- ingson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, offered a substitute mo- tion with the consent of Reed. that referred the credentials to the Elections Committee, but permit- ted Nye to take the oath. Senator Caraway (Dem.), Artan. sas, warned Senator Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvania, that his efforts were ‘in vain if he thought he could ce- on the Gover- | nor’s appointment as the success- | or of the late Senator McKinley. | (Rep.) | North Dakota, offered Nye’s cre- | the | Commit- | tee moved that the credenttals be | referred to the elections commit- | i ; ; ; i ' i by Senator As.- | ting a precedent which may be in-/ voked in the casé of Smith, if he/| ' which, from his viewpoint, would lerce Southern Senators {nto accept- | ing Smith and Senator-elect Vare of Pennsylvania by threatening to investigate the Negro vote in the South. Caraway red a recent speech in which Reed was quoted as saying that “scarcely more than 5 per cent of the Republicans in the vot- ed. and if Seuthern Senators at- tacked Smith, the would have a lot to tell them.” “Corruption meets his approval,” Caraway declared. “He has de- fended it -wherever it appears. Therefore, if he finds corruption in the South, he should be com- pelled to defend it. “There is not a scratch of a pen Continued on Next Page. ; ener cme din PP Ios The Low Altitude Mild Weather Route to Tucson, Arizona Barbara Te SUNSHINE SPECIAL is the Panay oat ve to the Land of Flowers and Sunshine. Only a five hour journey from St. Louis thence all the way through the balmy springtime of the great Southwest to California. No Extra Fare! Lv. St. Louis... .. 6:45 pm Lv. Tower Grove .. 6:54 pm Ly. Broadway ..... es _. 7:11 pm Ag. Dates -..:.-:s0..00 si . 1:10 pm Ar. Fort Worth.. 2:05 pm Ar. El Paso................ 9:10 am Av, “TBO 6. 0. ..- ELPHIA, Jan. 3. —— defense of freedom against governmental ce was taken at the A iation of Univ _ meeting in af American Association ' ment of Science. S waport on “Freedom ‘a in Science,” by Prof, of the University of € excited @ lively disc the best method of res encroachments upon te of the teaching prof an was. called to the ‘mn 17 states bills will be 4 to the Legislatures this tae to the North Dakota ® provides that no th | be taught contrary to statements of the n. Organize to Uphold association passed a nted by Prof. A..A. of Johns Hopkins” Unive ng the council of Association of .Un » Professors and inviting , d agencies to form @n on for the maintenance om of teaching in scl } organization would 4o afl er to educate the public danger of letting state lL restrain the teaching goiences and strive for a | on between church 9 in this matter. association also voted ; tion of the legali action of the Texas State ok Commission in striking on” from the school action was not taken th channel of the Legislature, done directly by executive ty. In the open forum flowed, professors from tes where antievolution tn effect talked freely of t riences. a IG OF SMITH _ AND VARE NE SENATOR DE Continued From ! Preceding the Arkansas statutes that If Negro vote and the only ft police were called out in sas to quell a political diet ice was when the Republicans lzed a lily-white party, w rently only applied te the the skin. ‘Their black bret jected and the police were ca hold them out- while the w ublicans distributed the ] patronage. Senator's sttaement interpreted as a threat that we permit Smith of Iilinois e¢ of Pennsylvania to buy s sthe Senate we wit Ibe pun the South, he might as well ¥Y to do what he blans, be are not going to raitfy any hing in the South.” TE SLUMPED DESPITE EFFORT TO STIR ELECT _ Continued from Powe 13. fted a bill to impose a tax cent upon the income of mnqguent voter. Other pro Oking to the same end are d. Certainly, drastic act Me kind is invited by the ‘s ® spectacle in the past lons. “Since the securing of a ory plan for the nominatl Gidates and the removal of les to voting are such { tf elements in the movement ure a fuller use of the eff chise the department on education of the Nationa] ration will hold a nattonal¢ in March, 1927, te @ ‘ry election reform and a Sub je, is. , 5,000,000 New Voters. More than 7,000,000 of the * numbering over 8,006, found by the statistic . PYVOUNg men and women whe 18 19 and 20 years of 192° SUld we not make a s Paign to eneompaess the 4 tha: (hese coming voters Hinked “Pp With the organ w=ked in this political ed l work and thus receive "Eraduate course, #0 to practical citizenship? He - a lr from whieh ma us, SOUthful energy and | ie 0: “Oo Breately needed © Retion noes Piytee We shall appeal te ‘et! committees of the mé * to provide plans for _ ton of the © services F citizens.” ex ER'S CONVICTION yl Vania Su $600,000 Ember Verdict. —. *'o) Pregs. bo : : ig PELPHIA, Jan. 8. oe Court today a), °onvietion et Johm a eeneny County . ee of embezzling and te Oe than $600,008 “S Of the Carnegie ; Ape. affirmed the | Arey © Superior Court _ and ordered | = 2°d serve his baa Was cenvieted — oS refused a new, , °? Feb. 1, 1926, tome F : : “it vears in the MUN, fi

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nna, a - ae _PAGE PISO'S Conquer that Cough! For quick relief take PISO’S —a pieasant, effective syrup used for over 60 years. It soothes — but contains no opistes. 35c and 60c sizes. JANUARY 3, 1927 Denver Morning Post, began publi- cation today. It is the only morn- ing paper in Denver with member- Ship in the Associated Press, and was launched by F. G. Bonfils, pub- lisher of the Denver Post. W. C. Shanklin, formerly of St. Louis, for the last year associate publisher of the Denver Post, and formerly managing editor of the Rocky Mountain News and the Denver Times, will be managing editor of the new publication. The advent of the Morning Post gives Denver ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ the Scripps-Howard | |@ ' Start Saving NOW for Next Christmas $1.00 Opens an Account CC ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SQMONDAY EVENING, ce a : , acti f hold- joking, but when > of them dis- ' as I RESIST | SUSPECT COLLEGE STUDENTS eae ae shar ‘vations of a aa | played alae he waned over the ple ' OF PHILADELPHIA HOLDUPS in research. | coat. Paes ie ie ae ie | Two Youths Take Man’s Overcoats not been established, although pes OE woes you'll get your se | | While Companions Jot Down quiry was made at several col-| back, the quartet shouted as they | Chicago by Syndicate. aie : The identity of the robbers has| ‘Really, very sorry, old man, but y ’ r Notes in Auto. drove away. leges. The youths stopped Wil-|"'~ | By the Associated Press. ‘liam Burns in the northern part of The students, if such they were, n stepped ‘were not so successful when they | ereeted | attempted to hold up John Corkery. him with a cheerful ‘“‘good morn-| 106 hegaca se a jar of Teta bce lea i ‘which was broken in a scuffle, bu sad and demanded ned overcoat). retained his overcoat while their two companions, in the , . ae | car, with fountain pen and note-| New Morning Paper in Denver. two morning newspapers. The book, made notes. Burns at first | By she Amsociates Preqe. Rocky Mountain News recently was hesitated, thinking the’ men. were_ DENVER, Colo., Jan. 3.—The'‘ purchased from John C. Shaffer of LS AG Ss: ERS aa seams OM SAVINGSW/ OVER *500 “Save witht Security” ECURITY)|«® NATIONAL BANK EIGHTH BETWEEN OLIVE & LOCUST two of the me from their automobile, er . PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.—The/the city, Association Denounce |. tion of four young men, wearing : + tion Bills Pending fur coats and traveling in an ex- , tel is & tng Store oe ye States ‘pensive motor car, in holding up a e : : oS two pedestrians yesterday and rob- ed. SPECIALS§ .. ..... = = x wp the Post-Dispatch ring one of them of his overcoat starts today. We're HIA, Jan. 3. led police to belive that the youths were college students seeking tae freedom best stuff the world MB , de ° x ggainst governmental in- | OPEN ALL DAY QT°5 NS & |S CSG LW” oO WH I GGly ality to fit the purse a a was taken at the Amer- | tonight, and win Mami mweies Of | University, T.. meeting in affiliation | . day in the week at it... american Association wr R A gapacoment of Science. | i ae on “Freedom of | , : ag in Science,” by Prof. S. , us ; aimes of tne University of Cal-) : : if i satexcited a lively digeussion Steak you've she best mefhod of resisting , eee*ere i. . lg chments upon the ried Jack Salmon Be? OR. teacting profession. ith French Fried 35. oe was called to the fact ies sis i -_epteenll . aie is 17 states bills will be pre- > om — a “ n Carne, .. cad io the Legislatures this year t Cup of COFFEE itn St. as to the North Dakota bill, | is with Pure Cream..... eh provides that no theories | am he taught contrary to the M. Till 9 P. M. LUDED) In conjunction with PISO’S Syrup use PISO’S Throat and Chest Salve. PROVIDENT LOAN & INVESTMENT ointment, applied externally, eaTIT UTS on. quickly penetrates. 35c. ee me ET a ee et - Ace} of am _——= —— one ee —- A ee st te litte eA bee bom ee ee ee ee ee eee ar ee oe 7 AO NN BN RN LANA SME ELE NA NGO A NEEL ECO A IE ABN Sing tht PRESEAROBRGIG D ES pl, NOE EMAAR ty IO Es ERE PAL BEI IB int Ae seen onan re ee eee ne a a Td Piggly Wiggly is the only system of merchandising in existence today which makes a real distinction be- Piggly Wiggly goods are dependable Ee ; tween that which is useless and that — 2 = which is necessary in retail food dis- always; you can be sure you are get- | : sn passa ! ting the best goods for the least money. tribution, Me delivery, Se telephoge orders, no bad debts, no waiting to be waited on. ' Po 10 Piggly Wiggly prices are low, not now and then, but always. ES—All fresh fruit; Not for Just a day but al— ways.— : Min) statements of the origin PECIALS to Uphold Rights eas St. Louwlsa Brand, 14 = ‘association passed a resolu- sete Te wsented by Prof. A. A. Love- sparagus Tips saf Johns Hopkins University, Robe Brand; Mavicing the council of the ia 1.05 . FY samectation of Univer- | CRED ae eee Ss Professors and inviting othea + 42 cured, extra mild, 12 seated agencies to form an as- | ae bigh Beant 4 "a ee Oe rs ss a ieee tS aa x _ oe ee ‘ f e~$ " ‘ bs ‘ . ae ¢ " . ~ ny pe » “ us a ee oe Spee piety — _ a Pa canes ae » : fires q 7 ewer gp ae) We bite yd ik Suny. ap Cet go ta ete Sal . ae + “% Ba. i chnatindl patel $8 bios -anein Nae -- 4 a hd men SS Maye Reve JN . pee wily ee . eo a ytd nd ¥ ‘ ot OR ay ag: > MBE pat 8 * ¥ iene i * ms “ ~ . ~ ~ oo ni - Ai ~~ ¢ a "- o a Cena echt — ~ 8 oak ¥ % Pibin-s ate AOetin o a ee ee ae #1 Ne seth ill tb oe BOP ~ wn poeees| esta sr “ans > ae 4 Seals pene - iaaaliaad . — * pas “ a v8 . . % ” wn ~ ~ ee ae * —_ © pei one R . . 7 SIU es 2 ns oe a _ ~~ 7 ‘ Peete a =e eer am? 3lc 22° - oe } These Representative Institutions Use Aluminum File Guides NA LIFE INSURANCE CO. AX RUBBER Co. Ate BAN da lily-white party, which 1 ntly only applied to the color | fthe skin. Their black brethren | ected and the police were called | @eP teld them out while the white | TPwlicans distributed the Fed- RPM patronage. | $J Put the Senator's sttaement is to | Rinterpreted as a threat that un- | m¥e permit Smith of Illinois and we of Pennsylvania to huy seats B the Senate we wil Ibe punished pthe South, he might as well get my ‘o do what he plans, because Pnot going to raitfy any such In the South.” NTE SLUMPED _ DESPITE EFFORT TO STIR ELECTORS . a Continued from Page 13. itted a bill to impose a tax of 1/ cent upon the income of every | eeguent voter. Other proposals ming to the same end are advo- | BEANS wo » Certainly, drastic action of | : The Round-Pod Variety. me kind is invited by the ‘slacker | Medium Can ™ spectacle in the past few | MONS, Pemee the securing of a satis- S a Plan for the nomination of > tag a ie pedates and the removal of ob- DEVOE & RAYNOLDS CO. 3 we (0 voting are such import- | TION elements in the movement to ere a fuller use of the effective MNChise the department on politi- B education of the National Civie eera.on will hold a national con- | mace in March, 1927, to discuss Ty election reform and cog- me Subjects, |. 5,000,000 New Voters. ore than 7,000,000 of the new » humbering over 8,000,000, : found by the Statisticlans to ow and women who had T a et, 28, Lf 2 4 INLAND STEEL COMPANY eee ee INTERNATIONALHARVESTER jf ould we not make a special a. IORDAN MARSH CO. q PAign to encompass the junior PRD AN MOTOR CAR 9 Ol - % that these coming poo may Ts . - i en ee : POO eter} oth hee aciats " me van oom . n Ys aie on 2m oo. . sane ee oe Nain 2% gta 4 IN AE 5 + ene en . amperes — en me Oe ee eee . 7 40k ee a gee = ae en a Tere sown Ce ee Se ed ie So BRE EN ke SORE, Re ER ARTO dR eS POR ON a ” sdeune . 4 mn "CARLOAD Lady Alice Coffee those who already know and appreciate its superlative quality and the saving offered on a product of so much greater value, we have purchased and just received A CARLOAD of LADY ALICE, and will place it on sale in all stores. Golden Bantam; cut, Medium Can 7 } | | 1 ie i Piggly Wiggly Pure LARD 3d “vat 49¢ STEAK neouent Pure Pork. SAUSAGE Link or Bulk BOX RE ERS er EPL Lo enerthe SAR Ye a 4 an Css. sous V sem STRINGLESS Be TES a aR A eT ONG ee. Co. DLUETT, PEABODY é# OO. SONGRESS HOTEL COMPANT DON TINENTAL CAN CO, SONTINENTAL MOTORS CO. DORN EXCHANGE BANK LADY ALICE made many new friends during our special 2-day sale last month, and for the benefit of those who have not become acquainted with this superior blend of high-grade coffees, as well as for TUESDAY +“) POUNDS $1.00 TUESDAY 47c PY EST BON. -Pound Special Pail Price Same Variety; cut. Medium Can .... LIMIT 3 POUNDS TO A CUSTOMER Per Lb. Coffee WEDNESDAY This Week At a Very Low Price Of This Regular Tenderloin. Per Pound ... Lima Beans Little Quaker; Small: 28C L Other Special Values E ACHES Del Monte or Libby; Halves in heavy Syrup; Large Can : Pineapple RESTONE TIRE @¢ RUBBER CO. SK RUBBER COMPANY ORD, BACON €¢ DAVIS GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. GRAND TRUNK RY. DREAT A. é¢ P. TEA CO. GULF REFINING COMPANY RTFORD FIRE INSURANCE ee ee et ee . “ A rennin aC mae ete + ? MEE FS eRe S gles NEARING M4, Ses Setter sie. a ae ms 3-Day Selling World-Wide Yellow Free Halves Small Can CHERRIES Red Pitted; in Their 96c Own Syrup; Medium Can Very Special Price Vive Hawaiian Girl; Sliced; in Syrup. Same Grade Sold by many at 25e SPBOLALs . «0 évvesipovcecs Regular Piggly Wiggly Price 27¢ Per Pound Calif. Peaches, Regular 21ic value & NATIONAL CITY BANK OF & Uan., NEW YORK ATIONAL LEAT) COMPANY 2W YORK CENTRAL R.R. CO CKEL PLATE R. R. ) fW YORK FDISON CO. OENIX HOSIERY CO. FE PIFRCE ARROW MOTOR CAR CO. OCTER ¢¢ GAMBLE CO. | UDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. F QUAKER OATS CO. s EMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. EO MOTOR CAR CO. FARS ROFBUCK &# CO. INGER MFG. CO. ANDARD OIL OO. OF N. Y. . W. STRAUS Ef CO FE WATER OIL Co. DLEDO SCALE CO. ION PACIFIC SYSTEM NITED PRUIT COMPANY VACUUM OIL CO. y ICTOR TALKING MACHINE WESTERN ELECTRIC CO. E WHITE MOTOR GO. WM. WRIGLEY, JR. CO. F v Citizens " pwn, The CONnViction ae 88 Of en a ag more 4 funds of ¢ ¥ County J Ung $19 000. 'S CONVICTION. UPHELD ‘ania Supreme Court Sus- $600.000 Embezzlement Jan. 3.—The today sus- of John A. County banker, ibezzling and mis- than $600,000 of he Carnegie Trust | | Court 6 ini : Pinion de. | affirmed the ™ Of the G, hey Swi. iperior Court deny- | 4nd ordered Beil te and Serve his prison bay ‘ was convicted Dec. &, te “6 refused anew trial ACOH keh ! id. 19°26, to serve 4 half v, the Alle- : ars in ail and to pay fines HART BRAND CANNED FOODS TRADE MARK CORN ROCHELLE BRAND Maney, sweet; regular Piggly Wiggly 15e Value—Really an 18¢ Value; Medium Cans, Sunshine »-: Soda Crackers * Grown and packed in Michigan’s fertile gar- dens and bought direct by Piggly Wiggly. The superior quality of Hart foods will please the most fastidious. Y WICGLY The Meats and Poultry offered to our patrons are all cafefully selected and exactly as repre- sented.

Page 18

os oe en er es ee ee ee rs > : Ping wm 7 vow es 2 aes - tgs Ag: Ahn x ~—* * «* .»* ~“ -* x > in is eee 7 —_—> eae z Pa on. = ; i 4 . : ; a. yi f LP [eee =~ _ ST. LOWS POST-DISPAIOM. ee a au XNDAY EVENING. JANUARY 3, 192) _— —=— = 2 PAGE 18 __ _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —=— gr Ons: ee er wi, post - Dispatch Radio |! Marriage Licenses __ Radio Programs || aythorized et SCH WEIG- ENGEL COR * Radio " | al Broadcasting Station Di the ~ we de a. | Central Standard Time ' Phlico Products a eH ik Ets | 0430-043 1-0432 in St. , : KS D ee Dealer Delmar Av F Geert: . oT © ° J 3 ' oie | hid 545.1 Meters Burial Permits Monday, an. 3. | . : ie | a) - KHJ, KYW. WEBH ) _ is Daylighs weekday broadcast- Silent night for: Kd. ede rece a ee ‘gra 7 ing At 9740, 10740, 11:40, 12:49, | pl e \ crecket old Meda! ws and tt’. G Olds tein, L395 Shawmut! rector of foreign missions: musical pro: ; a * re : lalks J. and G issumese, 2126 Cor ee ram by Walther League Mise Redith | cee ee ; d una A ile nya, O129 Sha . Iie sling. piano: Miss Jour ‘phine Heidei- s P i’ aini MM. Poleiniass A S1LS pP baiteon. berg, alto soloist; G. W augerin, bari- — Ke ee Evening rogram Ke. and B. Jordan, U4 cert lg: Hischoft Lone, - _ —— " ee irec rom Netw Yor] Studio, i. and S. tearavagal lia. % schol, ‘ "EK. St. Louis (4° 20 M. -125 K. C.) ‘ So | ae aX he ‘ os ates ‘ : fa. and M. Turner, voto Wilson. et yeh the kina? Leona Stoll, singer: \ era | ; 7 ; nasal and €, P. and B. Farley, oj62 N. Market. Nork. violinist: wave length twins; Ed. | Me eee Monday, Jan. 3 oe saad st Bold. 65275 Minnesota. die and Mae Gene Jordan. tenor: Al E : a iG. F, and kK. Abrell, Unversity City. Foster. pianist: Hausman brothers. ban- e e ia 7:30 P. M. J. M. and M. Bybko, 476 Labadie joisis: ramblers; W, QO. Simmons, saxo | ‘ - ' es? : Hi: _ i ie": oe biafiner, 4°21] A ; Detonty. nhone and Jack Gould. piano: iF ionel SW, | : ; | ‘ fire s iTmVestel ii aud M. MucKensvt rm, ~ 1. Johns Sta- rudel. baritone. j ¥ oe ‘ot, . 9:09 P. M. K. J and A. John, Collinaville, Ul. KGO, Oakland, Cal. (361.2 M.-830 K. C.) z : contrey G 4 chanty-ires Ss ee ae ee ’ ' , 8S. little symphony. os ; G Hi leito, tthh opera \y. und *. Murphy..4726 Maititt. . thre: . + 2 “al Drewerited \P. and B. Calh 1392 Goodfellow. KMA, Shenandoah (461.3 M.-650 K. C.)- ot tae ; gg VE At Grand Opera Co 1. J. and &. Reimers, 4585ti Sacramento. % Farnham trio. | eve A KONDON, id bts ss , Aid. aud 1, Stealin, 532% Blow. KMOX, St. Louis (280.2 M.-1070 K. | J. and S. Bierman, O31. J 1codosia, 6. organ recital by Jacauinat Fai Or | a Ao and BR. { arton. ot45 kasion. ga! 1iat: Alice Mas slin. pi aniat: 8:30 Stein- i b 4 i i Hi, and C, Kutner, 474. Vernon. ' del string quartet: garnett Marks, bari- : ink uw. .and 4, Applebaum. 4216 Usceola, tone: 7, Buster Brown, Steindel string ~ ur/ ower men : ‘ ; ‘ cK. and C. Wiliams, 9% 240 “‘e Delmar quartet: Helen Muskick, soprano; &, € ng . 4 : 2 a ’ . GO. and lL, Gillman, o4”% 5S. Broadway. Elmer Me Donald, Anna Beckman, Free- B sae - : : : | vf bi , fe : ‘ = 4 M. Alt. 4156A sparen: Stowers Noist 0. soloists: ; ; C and KF. helleher, iF "3 U a" 10:1 Py nina Sheedy MM. — = L a A. Ponsier. 34124 Gravois, —Y, ore heatre : 10 10, book review: 11, % eh , H. and H. Festi, 2019 S. Broadway. musical program: 12, Long's Cabirians: | / ae tx | tt : , . | 71 Address in Gymnasium. Litas, 7 hi tee So ee WY SS : F -. ‘ J. and M. Storm, 2410 Pendleton (twins). | Ba onugan violinist. : ced : > ae = (at Dedication of the $1,500,000). &. ane o. Harris, 3120 Laclede. KV.00. bk la ere.S M en et cP 8 : — . t downtown Y. M. (. A. at Sixteenth 4 aa e Gran viO St. Geor °. gram: 12, organ. eee “ - ; * 3 . ae treote : : 2, ©. G. and ie Went mer. Peveley, Mo. | WBAP. Fort Worth (475.9 M.-630_K, C. a W h th M ] , _ is and Locust streets today is the J. and L on 1115 Alamo. :30. Sorue “ahees a + *30, fiddle band: it e arve ous ib ey E : a high note of eight days f events iT. and 3. Wohise geidt, ——. oo 10: 30. pianist: 11. bi s 4 ; a , i © W. B..and iris, Lin ‘On 3 , . | me gE: % gh — = gp gi tarte Ain ie tee ee N, aa M. yng aes hid werds. pt ” apr im U, gy, Rn a ~ Socket Powers : x t 8:30 p. m. he i ree AS R,. and G. Mignego, 2024 Cooper. gahonds: ; estr 7 —— , et Y : ar +e , a ere » : ’ , >. cey yresi- 3 ad a pee "014 Hereford. ran - nd 10:10, orchestra: 11:30. or wae at 5 ij ae ‘ BS es, delivered by F. W. Ramsey, |] it ( and A. Mugavero, 5200 Wilson. nar. rs C 365.6 M.-820 K. C.)— = "anal eget e level Community and A. Cactellano. 5116 8 . YD. reais € ” 3. € ) ‘ O00 ' ‘6 2% Thursday industri: oh uc a — Re Willlame, 34, 1002 gy a by sions A. Lee: 7 3.0; Muate Appre: ou can uy hi CO sae Phi l a “ yf want to listen in, OFF” when me - mployes will have open 10 'y. J. Latal, 76. 5041 Cote Briltante. clation Contest; 8 address by & repre: | 11C ealer in your town. 3 ie | a iairn: with special events for them. | Anne R. Stone, 1 month. 5807 Theodosta.| S@Mtative of the 5 “Soenen Ge Pea | won « mbar aor soft a + ae ou a ay the oe ae That’s . F : Friday will be chure h day, and Fagg edt ety oA ie toe | of Christian College: 10, Chie and Al, | _ vices he 7 sae 8 rapanee” ro payues an y pay P itivel O erat n Je th ane ein y Wth 1G oe ee way. in popular selections. | balance in easy monthly installments. Ositl yY p es Any The aversine ana Saturday wi Je par ay ' ie Matilda Crupm 46. 5093 Delm | Wow. canae (626 M.-570 K. C.)—9. or | a M k t R di Set ea : - Seal - i n eacne wih By ‘Dermott. SS. 917. 4 Chestr Sax . : ee aaa ainits ar organiza- Rove Cohen 50. 920°N. mark. | WPG, apantic City (899.8 M.-1000 K. C.) | Go to your Electric Dealer, Department Store, ake O aco ee 7 abs = t sociatuions pa | Wlizabet th Ww ‘shi n¢ton, 1. 12108 High —7:45, Whozit: 9:30 All-Time Grotto | E] S ’ . . a inevitable ut | ae alin WMarrest B , 7 Dm ; | ectric Lighting Company, Music Dealer or Battery Service Station; Here are a few of the ible, tions. The George Warren Brown | 2 ‘Gorin. 58. 305 Lucas. I~ band: 10:16. Bilver Sti ‘lub: | , . beget poy | { aditorium and the Chureh Fed- £ Bi me ni ~ sein “ eppawne | | Gateway Casino orchestra, = ‘ P tell them you read this advertisement and that you want the PHILCO known sets that give perfect r i Ff able at once, but ” Senhnoen, . wae os g Se ii. » 2) 4 io : : ; eration officestin the building will | 5° sfiepnv. 70. 15°2 Hebert. | 10. Chatterbox Wika = oi ee na Radio Socket Power. If you prefer, simply mail the coupon below to when connected to the famous PRN Ee new pistons, rin bd | Patrict: Martin. 10 months, 1917 %%4 Divi- s ue ; be. dedicated Friday. os | an eta oo oi Pape Waicuiturt (428.2 M700 K. C.)—8, us and we will give you prompt service clirect from the factory. Socket — Howard ae it events bega 5 Thompson. 1. 9 Clark | “ sae erocy arusts. Atwater Kent osc 2 w "amg h inspe eens of the 4 pati 6 WE 5 0 FERENCE. pa i m oie Fd fe ~" = . oe oe Cresies ee. @ ! shion talk: Betty nry, pianist: Lyle Fag! Day Fan ~ ee ’ , a 3 B Oo ( O01 8E y rera: ‘ agic ees ’ : building by St Louls clergymen COTTON GRO ERS’ CON wy and Toviae wollf’shwere: guar"! | A bgolutely— cae! Oey ot aadicle a . a luncheon for them, and a auaner | A OT nary pie singer’ Geobela Hanamenn’ | Brunswick-Radiola Stromberg-Carisom ‘ = ’ , for resident members. An “old hegre miatives from 15 States to| pants! Franz Haman, “pianist: Zula | N H Stewart-Warner Federal : 4 : “ timers’ luncheon.” and a reunion | Meet Wednesday. dren me he enggen a hig, er hat chil. | Oo um. RCA Radiola Music Master - 3 % i . | i i workers in the $3,000,- | By the A ated Press. iolin solos. Hermene Weiss: 8. art talk. a . ! Freed-Eisemann Zenith ei 7 . 4 dinner for Ag ome a8 is M EMPHIS. Tenn., Jan. 3.—-One Mrs. Paul Shortridee: Cotton Pickers or: | Oo istortion Ou O DeForest Pfanstiehl aan \ 74 000 development campaign W nichn ‘iebenn se ‘ian thom 15 ainkton Palmer. si Ha irold Morgan, songs: Ray bad ; Thorola Operadio mS i ae rade thi ding ssible, were BRP : are mg "9 ave with ukulele: 8. B Ren- : ‘ ) oe a | | 2 =e ect here Wednesday to form a| "tp Now Oricans (319 M.-940 K. C.)— Philco “A” and “B” It’s a fact. Any one of the many thousands of — i s mec nere eanesaay Oo fia. & ‘ance progr: im” : ° ° - 4 “ a ei , PROBATE JUDGE SETS ASIDE permanent organization to meet fu- | TAM. Clevel an 3 HF 770 K. ©. eae Socket Powers will give you abso- Philco dealers will make you a very liberal trade-in allowance for your ; ae . | oS : . . OTLB] Lor . 0 ‘ : : ee Y , » : tte | YEARS AGO ‘ure crises in the cotton Industry, | WW4. Detroit (352.7 M.-850 K. C.)—7, lutely the best reception without old ‘‘A” storage battery on the purchase of a brand pew PHILCO 2 % : : . U sj i Nrogra ° = | ORDER MADE | | it is oe by J. E. Mayo, In- me - capa rg oe the least hum and without the least Radio A and B Socket Power. ; thie ae ui the Rro- dian Bay, Ark., chairman of the’! ' ! rowlers. | distorti Y di j 4 : li-vear-old ordetl of the ltro rol ae v3 aie t is tortion. our radio power 18 {i | sey aint ae at abide by Pro- executive committe of the Knights C nity eetap ster’ who lives at always steady smooth and uninter- It makes no difference what make of A storage , ca) i gpa “aCe | - after | Cotton. OnWay and ballas roads, St. Louis | : eae - i} d pate Judge Holtcamp todas rg Os ve | secether | County, thinks he shot’. Miksitaet rupted. Your radio reception will battery you now have; it makes no difference how old or worn out if at ~ he heard a complaint by_ sige with the representative from. each-| Might: Seeing two men prowling | be constant and unvarying. may be, the Philco dealer will make you a liberal allowance for it on 1 Katherine Jordan mtosbend od \ vee branch of the states’ Legislatures #00Ut his garage. and fearing they | R d Wh the purchase of a brand new, guaranteed Philco A and B Socket Power. i : % oY - : e agains er a- — nasi . — . uk - vs - ; : : P ° ° P ° ia: : nage er. Jordan. of Kirk-| have been invited to attend the| Wanted to steal his -automobile, ca at This great trade-in offer is made possible by special arrangements z $ aT. “iadel rs worai ‘ OT . oe ,.. sestinae a ss ; +s s it wv inl who was curator for a $4654 conference. Three thousand ore “BBE obtained a revolver and || - Mr. Gri ffin Says: between ourselves and our many thousands of Philco dealers. ‘a € ; 4 ia sc erifad cei hae tiem her Southern bankers also have been ired six shots at them. One. of “Duri : | , ‘ : so gh eg zi . ‘invited, according to Mayo. fhe men groaned. Both escaped uring the evening of No- ” SUPERT Sie . cry = eed isenier : sae in an automobile which they had vember 18, 1925, I logged 53 sta- si | | ‘iis o - oes wae a ON! | Sow Is ; , parked nearby hs a a lon . i k i E . i ok nea her tether fied’ a cin Ask U. S. to Act in Rumania. ! earby. tions, at loud speaker volume, on . Philco Socket Power . a er 7 Caet : settlement in Probate Court show- ante tone 5 ey a Radiola Super-Heterodyne Set, ” 4 ae T | ia & r of the amount |, ** ee ee ee ! 1924 Model, equipped wi - Paelie “ ing payment to her of th Imo} ° hearing Rabbi Stephen S. Wise de. ' quipped w th Philco +3 S so ig involved, and an order of no fur- we | Socket Power AB. I credit this s line « Pee lin. . ther process was entered. Recent- nounce Rumania's alleged mis- fine rece tion to PI } S k t | iste iia & . xy a ERT : treatment of Jews, 3000 er 18 | 1 pti my inco pocKe : . ‘ . ; ; gi} : ora? assertes she } $ ] ' persons , | * i ; ly Mrs. 2 . a is — 3 i | nae attending a protest meeting in Ho OW SAV/NGS OVE, ». Power AB. Nothing compareés with No matter where you live, there 1S an authorized p to P ae - nee ak che | ‘2 se “ : fA s ‘that tel Astor, adopted a resolution urg- “Sy tAdS R 500 the wonderful way it puts the pro- PHILCO Dealer near you. He willdelivera brand new Philco A and B ket . as long 5 z e Vv ce ’ "PSenracion and ve ‘ ‘ , . * ° ° a . 5 iE 0 rr ares “be serpin One ona, ing the State Department at Wash- ave wi ecurity grams across.” WG Power to your home on the very day and hour you desire it. He will connect | . Aah + 8 ‘ie : Judge Holtcamp set aside the or- | "810" ‘0 impress upon the Ru- | J. W. GRIFFIN it perfectly and correctly to your radio sett AT NO ADDITIONAL ; sk for the ¢ ) j . 4 r of no process, which nables manian Government the desires of Cedar Rapids, la. COST TO YOU ; , er : mat : - “ithe A merican people for just and | : . fag her. if she wishes, to gue her ae Dg . Agere » "2 NATIONAL BANK | The above i | f sc f'lett . : +15 ’ | EsT en f father - humane — of minority bat BETWEEN OLIVE & LOCUST | ceived by vad wath a rat she Ufattedt er ae Your Philco dealer understands exactly how to “ ial w + ni groups in Rumania.” PON ALL DAY QO To ont ing of the wonderful reception secured with Philco ' oo 4 : : : “ 4 rs Services Ne. 1 | | 13.723 CIVIL SUITS IN 1926 - oe ot glam . make ~ rites He — Se eae Aslan ter satisfaction. You bale. 32 Le 4 SRS can safely Duy Irom any authorize uco dealer anywhere. : Eng” Service No. 2, Pase,as | “HOP “FO A KAEMMERER SHOP" #)))i))(yGGRIN: ee Posner Service Station, Mail This Coupon Right Away to oo afin Sect Rowe RM Sica a Sign your name and a Recorda in the office of Circuit Bue . Clerk Schmoll show that 13,723} a tf vale Macne qed in Ge étvit dtviston AUTHORIZED PHILCO DEALER =| ! ' . of the Circuit Court during 1926, ie = | iia . and of these 3979 were’ divorce = Se | ab a * this cou and mail it in an envelope te amy Cohn’, Gara 14a need” There wera 136 o- het. | eS : : of the distributors Nested at the bottom of sarage, S822 Me ee Gee acs we acmmerer Any Distributor Listed Below Snactncement or te our Factory or Canal | if ® TI livo c >» Cases ep aos a | = = ; | : NORTH : . es = wail - # sui ; te p! nted uSIC Sho S = = Th ° 1 ° ° . e CU a SH om Pelsin's miei * cre ee eee INC : 2 at is all you need do. Simply sign your Remember, this coupon is not an order. See) ltin’n Seavice No. ane : . 2 ot eal hi ‘ quits cases and , = S| name and address to this coupon, put it in an envelope and It does not place you under the slightest obligation. It is S cial Offer = 4 Peiabedic. ; ih C amage suiis, or other ¢ivil 26317 Delmar BI. CG 4aw = | mail it to any one of the distributors listed below. You can simply a request for free, illustrated descriptive literature, y pe = ’ Cartes. Service Ne. 8, Tey jury actions. F Sth ran yoming 2902 N. Vandeventer Avy. z:| ge. understand we lack space in this announcement to list telling about the Philco A and B Socket Power. - Cou n a rvtala’s Service Ne. « ye ser 8 . New Y @ Sixtee 3; Bot T = | the names of our many retail dealers. . . ept. 2871 es arter. ro I ar cee se. csmeve dee BB you prefer, mail tim . We will send you full details on the Pe RE ti Aseome serie Ba . out the arrival of the new vear as ‘ “HOP TO A KAEMMERER SHOP” ae ae you prefer, mail the coupon direct to national offer of Easy Payments and Trade in Allowance for a : Nerthwestane™ a. , te ae erie year a — us or to our Branch Office address as given below. In an your old storage battery. Sign and mail th u od GENTLEMEN: : ; ™. Moter Services, roy, Tll., a chil4 was born at the | g y ; Olc ge ry. Sig ¢ coupon today, and Ewen leuls Ay. : : home of-Mr nnd ve Wort a8 AS meee A event your inquiry will get very prompt attention. all this information will be sent, FREE, to you immediately. s whee — ee ) P hoa Station, Plover s ) i : os. 6 “Ps, es Me- com e illustrat iterature | ing ee eh, bore. totheny We Are Distrib : ©) the famous PHILCO A and B Sa mn Filling Station, 145 pe Mrs. McCain waa married wher e re istri : P : ; Atto-Radie Bat 1} . she was 15 and is now 45. Twelve All PH utors for | | oe Corbint Iron Co., Battery Exchange, Inc. vonr aed Payment Pin pe Trade ’ ate Filling Battery Cn, 2008 , ‘ oe “ are living. McCain is a ILCO Products - Main 3010 Locust St. 2113-15 Olive St. Allowance offer. It is understood | hae ee Filling Station, eth te. ot ines. rfield 2440 CE this request does not place me under ¢ : | ; : , ntral 8426 P nd at City Mogpital, charged with I] a HOELTING RADIO SALES CO “ toe P vegeeagde ge battery Company Adel Pe “a veiIng drunk on the street “dari . | ranc *: = ~ the New Year's week.- cat gala, oo —— FArkview 5833 | F G = ee = en 9 — * 3 dismissed by Judge Rosecan with | actory, General Offices and Lab j i : . . 2 Se « or l Ea | a “Oe atbeers itentes atories, Philadelphia Name of Your Radio Set___ 7 Deitiau ' . ers! W morning brings four or five cases of drunkenness. a ¢ abby os i 2 ’ < + ! . Pactounaires May \ isit I Ngland. ; .. Bia: 8 . The British Consul’s offi, | po t f . P . * . - = - , ‘2 5 S ; : #3 1 he Luis hae: roseived ‘word that nema ents or Let us assist you in changing ¢ ae 152 : mii ° bera of the American [Le " . = it » ‘ - ’ ’ se an Legion g0ing . Mall Orders your ‘present Radio Recet - ai] , o their con ntion in Paria tr | Wl GA f t na Filled r ield 9531 one completely _ a | x P RO D U CTS 904 PINE ST. CEntral 3454-3455-3456 pen, a : ’ ee te! | September will be permitted to wisi: | avi the United Kingdom w lihout Pass- ports or visas. They will be pro- | vided with certificates of identity | tor their admission to France. ® rat peters SOLD ON EASY DOWN PAYMENTS

Page 19

_ -sporis| ST.LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH WANT mae +] Es, pers RT THREE. ST, LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1927. with the President “in every possi- ‘1017 HOMELESS MEN SLEEP | CHURCHES PRAISE COOLIDGE'S |~ AT MUNICIPAL LODGING ee AGAINST NEW UNE | way in carrylag oat this pol: fJ 800 Beds Filled and Remainder of Simultaneously, the ad \. Jobless Wanderers Spend Council for Prevention of War is-. Night on Floor. sued a compilation of British «and | = a ES $ WiLL HEAR OF NEW rc became known here with the de- | : - 0 parture for Washington of C. E. | , F OF HELIUM SUPPLY | Paz" naval representative at: the | helium plant. the only one of its | Against Additional Cruisers. PLAN NEW FGH A total of 1017 homeless men a the Associated Press, | previpes white Guest bonaoe fat ee ee ee tee at, while Great Britain, in| Noone Fields in ee in the world. =z Navy ™ " " | Earle will testify. before the | WASHINGTON, Jj $—a |1932, will hav derabl a |Lodging House, 208 North Four-|resolution con ~ ef ave copmaerane ae! teenth street, two less than the veying to President vantage over the United States in| number who slept there Thursday ‘night, which was the largest since the opening year, 1912. é eer Says. y 00 = iy y House Appropriations Subcommit- | Associa tee on the question cf building a | Coolidge and members of Con: (the number of vessels, half of those eress an expression of ‘“whole-|2f the former nation now in exist- |Z Lack of employment for un- ‘Union Convention Will Be | ‘skilled laborers is the cause of the 4 WORTH, Tex., Jan. 3.— | ae gn a new source of helium pee, ee tae te the Nocon (Tex.) fields ata cost of guia. | nearted Support” of the President’s | ence will be 15 or more years old” “opposition to enlarged naval ex-|“and thus obsolete,” whereas ‘increased registration, Harry H. Held at Indianapolis for |Hinton, in charge of the appropria- 10 Days Starting Jan. TN 5s CA N DIE S_ Die PA ee Tuesday Specials Peanut Brittle crispy, crunchy bits of goodness. The good old-fashioned Busy Bee kind. 1-lb. boxes only...... 25: BAKERY SPECIAL Cocoanut Layer Cake ...... §@¢ iS" Soft Chewy Molasses—big around as silver dollars — then dipped in rich, black chocolate. Here’s a dandy candy that may, be new to you. Chocelate Molasses Disks — the All-Week Candy Special Matinee 20 c TO i tea ee ALL-WEEK BAKERY SPECIAL Custard Crumb Coffee Cake. ... .2@e Open Evenings eee a ee Co-operate ianenintvaitir arin oe i seg ae th ~ to HOLM « ee a ee Pe » a « . - ay ~ — re , Br BR AROS RATIO. MEE EA NMR i EIN LG RETO AE ct OEE ONT 6 ee og santa ree eee ee wp Hy SB 2a rwaeey oe ee ee ea a as NR mee PRM ee ai 2.968 cortiess panel RNa oF lett 4 ssaheigezeaneastii ¥ sees = eee ae ee: A NR Ns : x3, » ae + fae Se anaes pete Bs RY on Ee a Nc rine, pew P ™ * : Ree LEAs ae, m, oat f hea? ee a hes Mes des " a le ae -meply army and navy aircraft wD plied the Government, mately $750,000, to sipplant the sup failing supply from the a be penditures for the building of ad-| America’s cruisers were completed | ditiona} cruisers at this time,” has | between 1923 and 1925. | ‘tions for the lodgings said. As there are only 800 beds in the in- rr Yi O Li Q° 4 | CaPHead : KONDON's will do it quick— 34 atv in head, cough,coryza, nasal and dry catarrh, head- | helium as that from petrolia fields. ache, earache, deafness, sore | ee 7 nose, sore lips, bad breath, rose SL cold. bay fever. Ask your doc- ‘sp aneee of dentist. At druggists 30c or 60c ’ Thirty-five years doing good. | p REE — i: creer ens Sime a ae MINN. could be averted, Earle said. about the same percentage of | Vessel of Churches CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Five men Only 45 of the men are employed. | ciples of the limitation of arma-| bricks, rushed inside, emerged witi | P. Hayes, engineer in charge “ The committee declared it be- smashed in the door of a downtown | The approp.iation fund for the | iments formulated at-the Washing-|100 tuxedos, valued at $5000, and | Misses $700 Pin After Party. ‘Proposition for New Con- f Oo a | to help recover a brooch set with tion in Tomlinson Hall in this city. it neutralizes acid fields. What threatens to the helium plant for the Bureau | been made public by the admin- Burgiars Take 100 Tuxedo Suite. stitution, the remaining men slept | lieved “in broadening the appli- ME NTHO ‘year has been increased from $10,- |ton conference” and, expresses the | escaped in an automobile, al] with- | Mrs. Rose Sieloff, of 4969 Wa-| | tract Will Be Made to | three large and 32 small diamonds Sai | | valued at $700, which she missed | Operators at Meeting | after a party New Year's eve at | : 5 | Rivertview Club. “ | Feb. 14 in Miami, Fla. , | ADVERTISEMENT ee | foes + . | Special to the Post-Dispatch. “bENAPOME , oo =| For Hehing Skin HILLIPS Milk America’s largest- labor union, the | | United Mine Workers of America, 7 500,000 members strong, will hold Use Zemo, the Clean, Healing Liquid Jan. 25 to Feb. 5. The main task in the bowels and acute shortage of helium thus of Mines, says Nocona gas tests out | istrative committee of the Federal By the Associateé Preas. on the floor wrapped in blankets. | cation of the spirit and and prin- | men’s furnishing store with padded | /500 to $13,200. | hope that Congress will co-operate in the space of three 2 ans oO LAXENE | - extra § bada avenue, has asked detectives its thirtieth constitutional conven- of Magnesia 1600 delegates who will Se ee a. i - adic oie atthe a TES yeti 2 a i ih un o . A 4 '§ ; " : - penn to) * me . PNG nay ote Sets arb rr stad a tne bets at ta ee ee eee re a Snncnjan tilt ag — = " . sore r 5 wre an " . a . lias te = Levens ° es . + ve RAE EE Fone ay ea x! a> satanesivu wiry See . - rm : ; x : a : - “ s Ave . "eS _— * “a “ vate) «then ni hee 2 : . ahetet ; : ick d ae Mapes: 8 pit ‘ . janes ae bain -senndcsiblitaatben seth —_ Diss eta ste “ _ “ ied D es ys, ee , ayn 7 ‘ n Sangre me oe , ig he S 2 at - a wie intial hee : digs RA Tey 31"G * ae paarees ; PP eh : es My 2 ‘ aie Phage ie 7" tn sted ot: ie on ie, Spend a pao Sa Bis ee at ies en sa! 2 . , “ .) ¥ RANE IT, PROMS LDR ot: eS ROR NN ei alga mar aes Wilaagih ha pomenntie east n ‘ vs Rasy : : Nair ihe ‘ i. Aa car eat piee: Sapte, — A * Be; ea? ay ay Sere

Page 20

ore. ONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ter In Red Bank where police were | ee | BLUE LAWS BECOME ISSUE drawn in dowble rank to prevent | ) | THREE NEW JERSEY TOWNS violation of the Sunday laws. M. ioe = | H. Jacks, the manager, drew from } | Dunnelien Tteater Man Arrested; | his pocket copies of both borough IN ABRAHAM " TIME | Movie Manager in Red Bank and State laws and announced that | | Expedition in Chaldea Unearths Brick Dwellings That Were Gives Free Show. neither forbade free shows. He re-. Occupied for Two Centuries. . rs ~«*> # - Sarit ite er Pea ee ee ort ~~ ee Sere. oy + Bo? + * fag . %, . ¥ v a et _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te Sisko eteseaiaaelies OA RE ew eng m= f pe Cunt Phige go - me « ‘nr . ae pine fe YI Rey 2 aD, ee ee ae eee te ; . 0 ee, “D a ‘ 4 las ommenes " ee a ee Se Sy the Associated Prens. piunded the money on tickets ai- ae at (Of oare NEWARK, N. L, Jan. 3.—The} ready bought, threw open the doors 2 > ow? =e Hoare. who left Croye campaign against New Jersey's} 2%4 the crowd filed in. : . : a week ago in the, on a Might to I ed aa Deen’ to three cities. | GONFESSED SLAYER SILENTLY Y ip . ae © proprietor of a} ; . * , eS 3 3 ; . VIEWS COMPANION’S BODY | i “ ee an a brief rest they” motion picture house evaded the | After law by giving a free show, while | George Dennie, Who Killed Cartin- | ot the Se a in Dunnellen a theater Proprietor | and his employes were held under bail for violation of the vice and | BY the Associated Press. immorality act of 1854. In Irving-|_ CARLINVILLE, Ill, Jan 3.— ton, where the fight started several | S'ght of the body of his Negro com-— weeks ago, Sunday movies were Panion, found 50 feet below the. shown, but blue law forces let it (CitY dam at Gillespie, yesterday be known that their crusade was | produced only sullenness in George not yet over. |Dennie, confessed slayer of Police- George W. Hosford. proprietor of |™2" George Staats. Hosford’s Theater in Dunnellen, | Identification was made certain was held under $100 bail and his °Y ® Chief of police and a railroad |Special agent, who accosted the two

Aspirona!l is a complete oc eix. in itself, including agent gimost instantly begin te reh distressing symptoms and more the canse by acting oa most delightfully on the li bowels. Aspirona!l is perfect for children as well as Quickest and best relief for gi crown and children’s ** filtey cents for a familv be this guarantee offer and t | vronr druggis* today. |when Abraham was living at Ur. | “They were first put up about 2100 | B.C. and were inhabited, with va- | 35c 10 Instant Postum. ..25c and 42c bw oa ' ‘ - ORE gs area eer eee Swansdown Cake Flour. .32c Post or Kellogg's: pke. —P Post Bran or Pep: pkg. _. 12¢ Country Club CATSUP as heavily Made of purest ingredients oi fancy tin — Pound it Taper Shell Pecans, te Stuarts. Lh. - 49c RAISIN | — BREA 2, CHOICEST Cay 3 a 4 VEGETABLES ORANGES [u'r _— NAVELS ze; Dozen _.. 45c 200 Size; 40c Dozen _.. FLORIDA THIN SKIN MIXED NUTS Finest assoriment of No 1 Alm@onds. Brazile FY)- bertsa, Paper Shell Pecans anid Wainuts — New low price : 20c Guaranteed new crop Wal- nate—Ib. I2e. A rondale—Selacted quality in bulk: a verry low Pnice— Dozen 39 Xeuntry Club—Extra large Selects in carton: doz.. 45e. STRING CUT RED BEANS Cli ften——tepder, fresh taat- ime green beane—cone of @ur greatest »salmes. No. 2 Can— 10c CORN—TOMATOES PEAS er OU CTY . ~ * cacn” Se BANANAS, 3 Lbs. Potatoes ‘- * ‘= ' 199 Ibs. $3.25 15-Lb. Peck SWEET POTATOES*:": ..... ready for tional vralur No. 2% Country Club—~tmnerrcelied for general baking purposes: 9S-Ib, sack, $3.97: 24-ID. sack Limas—Ca)tfornia , selec : very ow price. Toe. ted Navy-—Finest Michigan hand pick- ed; very icw pDrice— 3= 20. aime Rose Head Rice 2 Ibs.. Ide. lodised Salt—Country Clad. 8.Jb. carton, 106. . . & : ‘an is guar Ibs. for or Pillsbary. 24 Ib. $1.13 Royal Patent Ficer, 34-Ib. sack $1.23 Clifton Flour—24'5-Ib. sack. _89- Crisco—L>. can...37¢; 8-Ib. can 5c ° istrikes one at once |degree of comfort and even luxury to whic aa \Two-storied buildings solidly con- . 'feet high), | ern , the ' courts CRYSTAL WHITE t. oa re Sa - te. ~~ i wo - there lay thick to- eeioer nearly 39 how? ry 3° bowls containine i lip ie a eee ; OS DOE oe. | ‘ t ttle child was N20 Moloch _ + +3 raniLrean oOvy;nrar i is Too ee ruished There aoe! erian ' 4emand infan: sacri- hard toa believe that 08 a com paratively short space 2 ec lhe a single household “7€S should adie « natura! in the Sumer - nattinn . @reiii =| t ‘. + ‘ o> i ~~ . ’ Tr Aa : Can we have here « domestic Sirine dedicated to some det kindly to children whereto fri ta OT relatives might bring mas theese >rtz heir little Fae eel 2 r burial? fe more in- texts Kills 2 Chila Ts i * ASR a da former committed suicide: Png took the lives of ~“-Gren by gas at his h } om in Aitadens, a suburb. Police ny nounce. O?fRcers wer , "re sSurmmo br Mrs Chilstrom when she aa ered the bodies Mra ane found her husban4 and Arthur Je. Marion. e'm wit Chilstreom the ehfl. 4 rears ol4 IS months ee automeh!! Potice think that Parachute drop. have affected Chilstrom’s mary mind. | o/\ew Orleans AND THE BEAUTIFUL MISSISSIPPI GULFPORT BILOXI PASS CHRISTIAN — Only 17 Hours ~* from St. Louis LAST WORD in elegance and luxury—all-steel, all- Pullman. Club and observation cars; ladies’ lounge, a shower baths, maid service, market reports, late telegraph sews and courtesy and efficient service always. Extra fare. Overnight from St. Louis Leaves St. Louis 4:05 p. m. arrives New Orleans 9:30 Gulfport 9:50 a m_ Biloxi 10:30 a.m., Pass Christian saten ia Delightful Cruises on the enchanting Caribbean from New Orleans. Mard: Gras—All-Expense Tour Ninth Mid-Winter Vacation Mardi ce ewe or via the beoutifal barr ; siya rite — from St. en Patras 26, six days, only $77, all expense, Vor fares, reservations and illustrated Kitereture, aek City Ticket Office, 324 North Broadway, Phone Garfeld 2032 Union Station Ticket Office, 18th and Market Streets, Phone Main 4700 Address -2:: inquiries to F. D. w Agent, [ilinois Central Rail Minos JH= ROAD OF T — - -- a ieee a) FAAABLIA tad 07ADARS a Age't 7+ * 5 = a - bear 7 - s es fee? J ed - mes RAVEL LUxv RI ae: * ee v P ~ = Mc: folks & I proper eli bowels. T “idneys-and their 4 Sealth is perhaps r i The kideewe ts : eit duty t a Poisons and is apt &

Page 21

ne ‘om AIR MINISTER IN IRAK ae Hoare and Wife Re- t to India. Press. Jan. 3.—Sir Sam- | British Air Minister, and who left Croydon, En- ago in the air liner on @ flight to India, ar- Basra from Bagdad this they again d started for ‘ prief rest hee 4 the plane an . gpvEB & eS ee ; ¥ WHISKY FOR’ GOLDS AND FLU ort a cold or cough due | ae a prevent complications, er gives such guick and de- matte relief a8 ASPIRONAL, a Y Aglightfal elixir, medicated with the . Ss scientific remedies that are and endorsed by the highest t guthorities. t aregyiet is authorized by . @wofacturer to refund your poney While you wait at the coun- | ter if You cannot feel relief coming s two minutes. Relief means: _ rs the head; relieves the conges- @ sion in the nose and throat: enecas the excessive flow of mucus; ban- | C4 e dull, frontal headache and ee sity, creepy, achy feeling that Attends a cold. | | ‘ronal is a complete cold rem- * ody, in itself, ineluding agents that gimost instantly begin to relieve the | fistressing symptoms and later re- ois 08 cal Co., N. ¥.C. mint a ROAT TABLET, «= tw eit most delightfully on the liver and ‘howels. Aspironal is perfectly safe ‘for children as well as adults. B® Quickest and best relief for eatarrh | si croup and children’s ‘‘choking- ‘gp’? with phlegm at night. Only ty cents for a family bottle. Clip this guarantee offer and take it to “® your droggis* today. ' move the cause by acting gentlv and | ee SL. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY DENIES TRUST PRACTICES 'Br the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. that the Famous Corporation is or ever has been 2 —Denial |combination in restraint of trade | |was made in a final brief filed to- day with the Federal Trade Com- i'mission, in answer to charges that ithe motion picture producers were engaged in unfair trade practices. “ee argument will be heard Jan. The brief was filed on behalf of the Famous Players-Lasky Corpo- jration, New England Theaters. | Ine., Southern Enterprises. Inc.. Adolf Zukor. and Jesse I. Laskv. “All this talk about conspiracy is mere atmospheric fiction,’’ brief. The three original producing companies of the corporation never | were in Clared., competition, it was but were part of a venture. Denial was made the entry of the corporation the field of exhibition was part of any conspiracy in de- sing: that Into corporation’s ownership of ters was lawful, and had stroyed competitors. The pra¢tice of “block booking.” was defended and denial was made that less popular pictures are “tied to” stellar productions to force exhibitors to buy “‘all or none.’ MARY HAY NOT YET DIVORGED FROM RICHARD BARTHELMESS Se ee eee thea- not de- | Expects Paris Decree Feb. 15: Pre- mature Report of Their Final Separation Explained. CANNES, France, Jan. 3.—Mary Hay, motion picture actress. danc- ing at the Casino here said today did not expect to obtain a di- vorce from Richard Barthelmess ‘until about Feb. 15. Premature re- ports of their divorce were ca she used bx that part of the divorce proce-.| |dure in France known as “the at- ‘tempt at reconciliation.” in which i; both Miss Hay and Barthelmess agreed to part. “My husband is o1 friends,” said Miss Hav. my best Players-Lasky said the | restraint of | trade, and it was asserted that the } ' 610,000 of corporate ‘alleged. ia portion '_ MONDAY ‘CHARGES FORMER GOODYEAR PRESIDENT MISUSED FUNDS Defendant in Stockholders’ Suit Says Frank A. Seiberling Drew $11.610,.000 for Himself. the Associated AKRON, QO.., 'Seiberling, former president of the Press Jan. 3. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., charged with causing the financial 1921 by misuse of plight of the company in mismanagement and funds, in an answer filed today by | John Sherwin, Cleveland defendant in the suit of the Tomlinsen stock- of the The answer asserts Seiber- used funds for his personal and private holders to regain control firm. ling millions of company uses, Over the nine-year period 1920 inciusive, still of the common stock voting trustees and the a total of $11,- funds, it is According to Sherwin these sums were used without au- thority of Goodyear directors and was obtained by checks in Goodyear’s name and on bank aecount by Seiberling as president and Use of the money from the Knowledge of stockholders and creditors by repaying the sums year prior to the annual audit, it is said. The sum so used in 1912 to have $150,000 and year thereafter shows increasing amount until the $3,840,900 -figure f 1920 is set forth. Sherwin date of the qo 7 1912 to Seiberling, who is one Goodyear also president of Rubber Co., used dra Wh its cashed by him. was secreted each is said hes Nn ()j ‘ it . which three married men and three according to a Burke girls were involved, story told by Mrs. today The shooting occurred on a high- way Logan after a visit to @ resort. Murke, Henr3 the married Lillie Spain, | Jackson have fir. a near bootlegging Lane Ullis Akin. men, with Lena and Rone, sisters, and Mrs. Burke said. i Carl Wells are alleged to stopped Burke's car and begun ng. It is said Jackson and Wells had appointments with the giris. UPHOLDS TAX APPEALS BOARD Court in District of Columbia Kuies It Has Right of Review. * Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. - The District of Columbia Court of Ap- peals today upheld the right of the Board of Tax Appeals to review the findings of Commissioner of TnHtész « 7 , . ' TY ory - int.ernai Re iTr% 4 a nd were (‘oleen Cecil the enue In cases ing tax deficiencies Commissioner Biai the right of the board him to answer questions on the evidence and data he based a finding against the terlain Machinery Co. of Cincinnat He the board would him to disclose records of fice in violation of the lw Court held Congress did not intend to ciose the door to judictal tion of tax im the jof the commissioner heid compe his of Ihe recorcs custod EV ENING, reduc- | Marine Corps, and ' strength af Charles Mor- per cent in | would equalize ‘ke vere” . insPp JANUARY 3,} 1927. JEFFERSON CITY TRIBUNE SOLD | da Kk. H. Winter, Candidate for Speak- | @r of House, Buys Newspaper. 3y the Associated Press. | JEFFERSON CITY, Jan 2." | Edward H. Winter of Warrenton. |'Mo., speaker pro-tem of the House of Representatives in Legislature, and a 1925 candi- the leading | the coming session of the Genera! | Assembly, announced today he has | purchased. the Jefferson City bune. Winter also announced had sold his newspaper, The Ban- ; ner, at Warrenton, which he owned | and edited for 21 years. The deals | were negotiated by Omar D. Gray |Of Sturgeon, Mo.. newspaper brok- ‘er, and publisher of the Sturgeon | Leader. ,€rnoon papers here, has owned and operated for |; years by John F. | H. Luetkewitte | éditor. several lLuetkewitte was GOODYEAR WINS TAX SUITS By the Associatee Prees | WASHINGTON. : Jan. 3. -—— The ;j Goodyear Tire and Rubher Co. of Ohio won in the s ipreme Court to- day its long fight over the Federal stamp tax imposed in 1921 and 1922 on the sale of its stock. Prior to April. 1921. the com- pany s stock had a par value of 7TPri- | he | $100 a share, and in that it was converted into stock with a par value of $1. The company contended that the transfer tax should be based on a value of $1 | a share, but the Government col- | lected a tax on he basis of $100 a share. The Court of Claims de- cided against the company | month | — = ADVERTISEMENT DIED ' in New York City alone from kid- | The Tribune, one of the two aft- | Bey trouble last year. Don’t allow | been | _by neglecting pains and aches. Koester and IL. | yourself to become a victim Guard against trouble. Drink iots of water and try yy CAPSULE | A world famous diuretic stimulant. | Holland’s National Remedy since 1696. | All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed — | Leok for the name Geld Medal on ever; | boz and accept no imitation notable for its adequacy. way service an accelerator, upon all week. requirements, however, place they were ready to service by to reach new high levels railroads operated provement in virtualls these qualities. heavier and were moved The however, 1s present an ‘zed bv the ; i 1. ' modest. espet ialls wieti | ! or + “>> F t5 of tie oOrume oO {rarities ‘ “Ty ’ $ le —_. ’ ryt ’ ] me TaiilOads seven for such purposes which was equ! QT the total investment to that time. seven vears—made future reasonable rewa! the ance in enabi Ing qua ¥ eTtTrmeiency * ; owe ‘7 ae sl mera) The Lh iOis ( entra . - . o played its +f Fst ments Of i 72' emplove to give t e that is possibie to Pp New Year, the . ‘ ‘io P 4°. re-Gear att most aj is {oO fnat tase. Railway Records of 1926 The performance of the railroads in 1926 was omy—three qualities of utmost importance in rail- To provide adequate transportation is the chief obligation resting upon the railroads. equacy of transportation 1s a brake. its adequacy railroads were called upon to handle an average of more than one million loaded freight cars a linder the stress of these unprecedented smoothlv and effectively. exceptions, cars were available at the time and needed move them without delay. the railroads enabled business in general The efficiency and economy with which t ‘n 1926 are shown by the im- all factors w! Freight trains were longer and less fuel to pertorm each , aa { aingieits , ne ‘ce and each car mile of passenger service. the tendency of rates to decline and ‘acrease. net earnings actually advanced condition of indicatiom of railway oa only in comparison with tion of the vears preceding. TI! raflroads in 4 } ve handled, of tne good serv- the railroads performed and of the bet- igs realized in many other lines of busi- 197% ments and extensions 0! vears up fo and incl iding 1926 they spent ) in round figures, valent to approximately 28 per cent in railway property prior The investments made in the last in good faith and in hope of a ard—-were of railroads to ? , } - - ‘y and economy which characterized EG . their operations last year. the SVst¢el | ery;orm. ppropriate thing we can do the Illinois Central System to L. A. DOWNS. President. Illinois Central System. its efficiency and its econ- The inad- business. Last year the the railroads functioned With comparatively few locomotives were Adequate and of activity. he hich measure at greater speed. It took ton mile of freight serv- Despite 1 of taxes to railway} prosperits the unprosperous condr- ‘he net return real- 1996 was exceeding: considered in the light , . serrrhe? pci ) made tit ft facilities. In improve- the $5.200.000. great assist attain the ade- System is proud to have transportation achieve- y otticer and n's patrens the best serv- As we tace the ever 1q) 7 —_ Ff _——... ST. LQUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ 16799 Starting Today! A Great HALF. PRIC SAL A Purchase We Couldn't Resist ! TRI-HEX CLOTHES Made by Hecht Bros. Clothing Co. N SPITE of the fact that it is necessary to radically reduce our stocks to make room for the four new departments... we SIMPLY COULD NOT TURN DOWN THIS OPPORTUNITY to purchase the entire Hecht Bros.’ stock of “TRI-HEX” and “WEST- CHESTER” Clothes at JUST HALF PRICE! ._There were thousands of garments included. ... but we are placing our faith in the keen appreciativeness of the St. Louis buying public to dis- pose of these Suits, Overcoats and Extra Pants IN A HURRY! OVERCOATS ... Une-Pant Suits . . Two-Pant Suits. GABARDINES .. GREAT GROUP that PAGE 21 . emphasizes the wonder- ful savings made possible through this great HALF- PRICE purchase... .Hun- dreds of Overcoats... . Big, burly, plaid backs and solid color Overcoats. ..medium and heavyweights...in the style and patterns that young men appreciate! . Hundreds of single and double breasted Suits. ..MANY with two pairs of Pants....in a big selection of tweeds, cassimeres, velours and Arden Scotches!....And gabardines.... those ajways-in- demand belted Raincoats.. .cravenetted process to make them waterproof! All are included in this big lot at $12.50! NOTE: Necessary Alterations and Delivery at Slight Additional Cost! Sizes 32 to 44 OVERCOATS ... One-Pant Suits . . Two-P ant Suits. . TUXEDOS ...... EN! In Overcoats you can choose from such fashionable models as the “Bluff Edge’ peake lapel tubular Coats, the big roomy “‘double-stitched edge” Ulsters or staple Overcoats in the gray and brown kerseys!... .In Suits you can select the newest models... .such as the 3-button “University,” the 2 and 3 button English sacks and the smart “Double Breasters!”’... .de- veloped of pure wool flannels, worsteds, cheviots, Scotches and velours!....and in Tuxedos you can pick out stylish, pure wool models (silk lined), in this big “HALF-PRICE” sale at $17.50! Sizes 32 to 44 chest! NOTE: Necessary Alterations and Delwery at Slight Additional Cost! LOT NO. 1 Tri-Hex Pants as well as our own stock of sturdy, well made cassimere and worsted Work Pants in the medium and dark shades that will give real service! Sizes 28 to 60 waist! Tri-Hexn Pants as well as our own stock of Suit Patterned Woolens and the al- wey s fashionable stripes and checks in collegiate and staple stylee——all sizes up to 60 waist! LOT NO. 3 | Tri-Hex Pants as Tri-Mex Pente as well as our own stock well as our own stock of young men's Ceol- of Pencil Plaide in legiate Pants (wide fact, just about every bottoms), alee the kind of Suit Pattern mere conservative you could at! patterns end styles All - Weol or steeds, for older men! Sizes Caseimeres and Chev- 26 to SO waist! | LOT NO. 4 lots im all sizes’ = ad —_ aaaae N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the ¢ only color roto magazine in St. Louis. PO ame FR lan oe Qt Nea RE aril hn Rann Me we ° ROARS Ne cS ore a Rain pe at tl a Hepp Wiener sow it Set tie Saw Ne er “bh Sy, Se Cat :: ri ~ ee ee. ee 4% song ee We be os RE Me ae bind: wa “ar ‘ . ee ee ce a ee ys a? wr Sa ~_ tere ies nyt Sacra ~~ - r y - w wel vrvidg : “a mon: alee 1 ree rer ‘. spe i moe ch Y nacione 3 ne " Po - Oe - " PTY it nani , —" ee? a oe oe “ M bad) o> Ere: Cane Sete eS > ¥ 4 es t soft Toa aE ote ; a ee ae a ¥ ithgn’s o@: Pe, " da) Meese lhe Mace a SA AS ROSIE ARE ALE OM AL A ALOE NS OC NO Ne SRNL NON NN AN IRI NN BONIS Ny Le IT A RNR SRI TURN MUI A nme Be ~~ - ee nt eee Sere ee ~ wr a ae oo nero _—e —" ronnie awn rer agen ¥ 3 we > a a “ @ oe « a “* > aes ~ SE REN, BT BON EAE GION A AOD A EE AR: GPRS NI ERI Hr me ae se poseyeen _—" ppagen <ienpegsiie a » ait ow . ». a yeeros, nee game srs ata oer eng re cere ins ea eee ren Pe APN RO: aap, Om Bi ig Re alae ee Oe deta to. RTT ie Uiaareat Pyrite, aie a? ie i ROC ASOD NAIC ARN Ah SCOOP NNN RBA MS BES MEAN SoM IN NEN ERI SiR NE NE NP ie RRR I A Ht fet Sa” Wir Bn AR ae. - ies gph). Sion NORE ats ap 4G 2 Ce er hey es Rey poe ee er ale ee ee rr SO nh BO eatin OA. . Wr ema

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Caen aaipar Rte the — N egro STARS IN MEET ———— Raa sheet ns Ok a _ = Championship 18.2 Match of Godfrey, oston C. A. C. Gains 2 to 1 Vie- } a. a imeore ees Started Wednesday. Rival Called Him Vile Name tory Over All-Star Local a a TE ‘ = ges ; mae ex. | oe: Out for His Trouble— ‘he Agsociated Pres. ae ae —_. Palle other cam- JOk CHOYNSKL. sere Stow Miss Game With (22s Si cine Tits See 2S dee Se ee, ~ as @ ow Er ~ John’s Team St | , = , ou enefit of : Local Universities Resume Ath- Defeats Finans fesse | i oe ee a letic Relations With Basket Furman Gets ¢ . ae Th gh be te an all-ros Laperts- Game Tomorrow. At Sherman Park ol gay Be “nigh there app be : y : s Si , ee ~~ . . e x e - - Net "Or s« I nivéersic, : : Sui - | a“ ree : : , ¥ ai fg wnken Vuinte alternated in the pummeling. One were trained to the minute St. ran ee i ey ; " .. ., ‘ roy | : te + .Pta ~* - i would ste oon — - - rs. t. y > ~ Killarneys Win, 1 to 0, and reputatic | “Black Thander- | 28d Slavin was grOgEy. . Move Into Tie for First Hall's | tha Place in Drvision. MUNICIPAL SOCCER . . RESULTS, STANDINGS Racing Results - and Entries OSL eal YESTERDAY'S RESULTS At New Orleans. ptemgettnimial Weather clear track fast AT SEMINOLA ha on Vs ‘oach Hunter 1 to send Be FIRST RACE—Three Farrell Defeats Purman a MPI 7 a ED ) : pindle chart | e. FMA nnficld! nteresiing ra “a a | 3 | ya , Poop tor We a es a i -oals. Moehben and Egan Paiertme Bas. Ven @ troais Fiavim Pa: k—4 want ~ Office =. Goass. SE OND RAC tr. Dd! -*% uM: {¢ neli. ~n ely awa ' J “team @ i;eragit Finanus % Lirek? ‘oe 52 @ + ome tae owerey S68 NEW ORLEANS Say Reaurtke * wers. Phrhas o Rrandt signaizgo and CUBAN PROMOTERS Re nk wee Cn eee. WANT TO SEND PAOLINO [fff coi) “snd “Brean: : os Weather clear; track fest AGAINST FIERRO °cseoosis Yost, teem —enth 9. ogee 5 9034 SE MINOL *\ SCRATCHES Ta TY Ss Pee — i al At Pompano. FIRST RACE-—ire acc . : a“ ~wees St. Lawat , ' — ,rart ie aeons” 2ERM .RE ae Wi«a ' : te , ’ . . . - ' ! ha ‘ >ANO. SCRATCHES : | ridiculous” = repe Monastery. ! : o-- Or ' a 7ua. Fo Lper wae : * «ke ‘stanc i324 ampaign SEW TOR i Jan . . ; ors at : " - so rre militar ties of handicap g0.:: eats em’ a‘rokes “us* b be mate? ‘ee _ e Kan? “ moles beyond the eighteenth ss in *f¥arts are — . | ta Xe ~ the sane wre PARK JUNIORS the main round. The United States : T sol? Association teday announced a! . there Was ruling to that effect. clarifying a | mo indicstion the players mentioned tuation whieh has troubled teur-'s the entrance etamines- -_ = * =* e * Lent offi a * u@ * oc Fi , ove ——— en gl ag ees Men Roll $10, 000 Tow 1518 for New Mark In Doubles Event at Los ee i i By the Associeted Press. To Start F DENVER, Colo.. a. 3 Ph . Two men roiling with the puo- a ms lic service league team at a io- Tommy Armour Victor m cal bowling alley yesterdays piled up a total score of emg in two-man prize com petit Ther claimed a record. Record books show two-man scc Johnson— 44 George Skercn— 232 ess)ona! :. fi ; crowded docket Rosenberg Still = | | ae =. : | + - : = a Is Seven Pounds ife: + Ty } cre : . . - bout 30 others. ve e Lim emerged from tip 64-Rolg g® = par in an affidavit & ae th ery ; ? ? “le , = — ma tt ay Bantam Champion Has Only Te oa -o. 71.6% we nN oe Rh . . ee ; . Charies A- - : - Two Weeks in Which to Get wreaking par by four stroke, 2 ae tandis that the Cams Within Maximum. Mac vn ‘ . i?) : Mee —_ xitb whom he used By ee ‘ ‘Ops YORK. e s - Tne , : set Wednesday as the date pounds Sushe) srah sional, Who now CH = Ye her inv estigatios. . Rosey nm ighs 12 ounds, 428 his Bome, tie REM erners summoned 4re- : S ‘ F. ~ . fir ee q which means ‘th: sv ve | amd fi: , [ieaver © Vv. Cicotta, ‘ take off seven pounds and still re » Gdivade thir pie K- Joe Jackson, Chick tain his full sireng' ave] Orro! 7a. Collins. A- © (Reb) BR : . y - ‘ Ps top speed for 15 ro 1e ex Ne@& Le u (hie Wo! — Joe Benz ae tai . 4 Dick «toi 4. Byrd Lynn. ects to AO:iG ON Ft! : ite. i Ait Pes, ; DO Pe CGraham is 1! > Canad Ea Ww of bantan ach — on i » ad Pp u b! j 4 G : ¢ r } : : “ rs : } *. “ i" t e l\e= vie e ‘ se0TEse : ° . : Ehmke Frank F y Hellmann. Bobby Jones, Manage. Ernest Alten, : .* am - L Aiden as ¥ th —— Reach, Ben & Kerr. : néy Wiki Janes Tyrus. @ le, Bellinghazs, ir . Harper and John Lapp. <wood, New iz The Players Version. wees -hose pape nam ng $45 each toward .* about $1100 for the admitted. raising a different ¥ n C;,olden. 2718 and Jon mstances. , knew said ™e Sox outfielder at the: hicago team gave L for beating Be Sept. 19 and 29, © Fried Sex chances pennant from The Detroit pite not hired to lay down for Sox new admitted he the same mnanaged ‘hat year and if league umpire, e.come Landis to face harges Wedane bing Weaver Nods Approval. two-hour recital was confirmed by from George “@ piayed third base Weaver did pot ¢ $45. Risberg said, *® Osear Vitt, Detrolc owtines handbag Weaver: spoke added that he ' a Ciristmags vergion of the the White Som direct quent ie rarhissioner said, : ra olt piteh Was The 1o5be7 iyself and Chick @ baseman) and [@ Detroit play ‘wo dcouble-h azo. on Labor day before Rowland scheme, and he entered the dugoul tire game that everything fixed Yootes E.iddie Colina. “rng one of the games ‘Detreit shertstep) - ind and Eddie o ‘Nat's terrible work 1 Sone’ s heartng ‘hen Risberg farm near Re 8 before a dogen of whom were a¢ (Commissioner ® .nterregatios. — ‘set, Landis asked ade tt plain that Be .e money for his . tpenses and “Fairé on” promiged by El x9 "S declared he wae “ory only to heip clea ) studge against vaseball,” he said on ep ee Doers . Jan: 3.—Raiphe ¢ o' ball and basket hall aT © eet ern ? a Y* sata he apent the & e reesived am | ford <10.) Barra

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ae 4 tee oe a PAGE 25 MENTIONED BY RISBERG TO FACE ACCUSER WEDNESDAY : 0,000 Tourney | UN AN Roper Gets Call From Princeton ers Biya Collins and Schalk Suspected Promoter Rickard at Los Angeles | 9) GET A sega RE te is By Heavy Field, | Chicago Black Sox of 1919 \s Confident He x ~~ Last Y c ° » Re Tl | | in To Start Friday : IW TATIONS ” - ” Les 2 O | Beat Wellstons Baseman and Catcher, Who Expressed Opinions | Can Sign Tunney =. : | e Se eas . oo Openly at the Time, Were Cordially Hated ‘Tex Will Depart for St. Louis Beach Open Golf Event— : ——- | Green Team Lost Its Impor- tant Games to Naval by the Croo ked Players. Tomorrow — Fugazy Mac Smith Second. Also Expected. Associated Press | 1 tam Was Reward for| Academy and U. of Vir- : BEACH, Cal., Jan. 2.9 ° aE. : guns” of che ‘golmill paving Defeated Boston, ginia MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1927_ . STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pod hy me TAT. SKATE RS Da TA leider -tar+ Sn i er * nme pte i * er erty a ee: s tt Mes he Raye tapes ee > pat ef" thie SR lea hime > Mela Pats Pty, ventas eet ae Stripe ; 1 Sa - Se: atin > $ fest ES ILRI NC NER TNR te Second | Discouraged Over Record, | Defeat Is First Suffered by. | . ad * Br ‘ ; eee | Roper Considered Giving ady’s Men This Season— : Raticans Gain Title. Up Coaching Until : Prnceton Sent for Him. After stepping through five | tamieven in iluds quite a eamadil: ae it FuesLion >: five and one! alf fut a oe 1 ; } rit} Saturd \ Said raised _Lommissioner tine + + ‘ “lat the Sox had ait 4 rib Crass a y thi pitchers o1 170 ‘ , oe n ee “ a : > 7 7 : 7 ae 4 | . > "« t{hea #4 Fe Agnes Cal! ss “ a | ™ igs a nieve! ™ > vy" Ser oy ine mone \ was s € Te by mvself and & {Sox first Mav a _in (san- lstging. 3-year G baseman } Tee Pavin t ee ae ye 3 a -_. the Detroit piavers to ese two double-headers to was : hate eras scheme cago on Labor day and Sunday hefore Rowland in- miff the, 6) : a tie and he told > WwW " + © entered the dugout for TS game +} Same that ev erything was xed . poate hddie Collins. iN . . "€ one of the games Eddie , Wetroit shortstop } and hit around ; Kiddie iO he ° iit © eho et 4 . . " » Thomas. ‘Mai S lerribie ws | Roriog--- Baby .--: Jennie. | See 4 Ommissioner’s hearing S.at- . “aye when Risberg arrived ia aa r f. rr > om weaTY farm near Rochest- -_ “a8 before a dozen news- mall PT) | »? 4 “. Of whom were invit- * . Rei «? ¢} . " : i ‘ne (ommissioner in © the interrogation. . Aa@ndis asked Ris- es te — ee 7. * ‘“@ OUtTser former Federal Judge. | the | lin the went down for | not hired to lay down for the | GRIDIRON. CHAPTER XXXVI. By W. M. “‘Bill’’ Roper. ‘MY 25 YEARS ON THE) S my doctor was still insistent | that I stay out-of-doors, I .12- cided to go back to Lexington | early mother we took spring. My with me and a house. spent bought a- horse and most of the day on back. The Virginia Military Insti- tute Athletic Association had heen pretty hard hit by the loss of reave- nue, gue to curtailment of the foot- ball coach and as I was right in the ground I! my services. J had played some baseball at col- lege. While wes my only cx- coaching the was easier horse- es orie? ed this perience game, I to coach would say it pasebal] than: football. Possibly I- make this statement our ball team at V. M. J. was much better than either of our football teams. There isn’t the mental element in baseball! that one finds in football and it is much fer one man to handle the sessions. I had a lot of the ball team. As I was a volunteer coach, I did not quite the same responsibility I cid when I was coaching football. We won all the important games on the schedule. pecause easier practice fun with fee] - Team Should Choose Captain. HEN came around I was much better equipped to handle my job intelligently IT had been in my first year. Unfortunately. I did not Know the rmaterial as the last fal] our foot- ball had stopped in mid-season, I had only been to get a line on the playing ability of the ‘*irst ‘eam and they had all. w exceptions, been not even have a captain when got together. I was at lore how to proceed. It ‘ha a 11 sa*% | ’ qii than | able ith one or two seniors. ‘Ve did 1e squad bit of a seemed to me it take to hold an at. once, as there was no line on who would make the best man. Some gested that I, as coach, T was not I have always bee : that the team n he team alone elect its leader I do not in the coach taking any part the selection of the captain or riy- ing any suggestions on the subje> 11 The choice is distinctly a matter. election m ided to I ff the celec- two weeks. I called together and had them vote he captain. I name of James, who Fi + Oli eT at dec for end of nae best ranking cadet the academy. He had never played football until the last fall when he played on the scrub. On the whole their choice was a wise one. James was a born leader and abso- lutety fearlees. While not very big, he was probably the strongest man-on the squad, with a great personality We took hold in ftne shape and played a very credit- able game all fall, though he was injured rather easily, I think be- cause he hard. * 7 * Change: Style of Attack. HIN season opened I! wae a bit uncertain as to the of. attack I would give army. The fact that Princeton the Yale game last fall had dis- offense we used when player, \and the further Poe had used with con- played so the st ‘' le caraed tne Was a that A TR Mi Gophers Tonight Contest Will Mark Opening of Big Ten Basket Title Race. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ten basketball night at Minneapolis, with Minne- sota and Illinois, two of the squads season opens to- having more new players than al- most any other in the conference playing the curtail: -raiser. At the same Big Ten fives will be playing their imy ‘what we had at imy own plaving days. | ito look 'of attack. i we would be a mis- | They selected a er Jan. $—The Big |, time three other Pe Me Oey eta EE aR”. GP” 6 ; Nn he” ial ae PAN SSE RGR ARN AE REAR AR : “* a pws Pi eat 7 os va Ly NN ne a eel > oe ee ‘ . 5 WAL Ww ces" ' ew aoe a en noes stecetaen tata ss Sn a a A “ ee? hy cwlebe Seles . : . Aer Fe a LESSER NS ae : oe S OSes tears ees BILL ROPER nee —— ee en er siderable success at Virginia a modification of the Yale tackie- pack, had shaken my confidence in offense of last fall, which was Princeton during decided the material over before coming to any decision as to style After a careful survey it seemed to me that we might. get together a fair defensive team and James. the captain, was a very good kicker. Outside of this, it didn’t look as if we had much, so I gave the team a few simple plays and put most of my on the kicking and defense. We had a very hard schedule, particularly so in view of ma- terial. The third game of the year was with the Naval Academy at Annapolis, while the following week went to | time the Charlottesville to play Virgis‘= These games hard nuts to crack. The Navy game greatly stimulated general interest in foot- ball at Virginia Military Academy The authorities there justly prided themselves that the Academy ranked as the West Point of the South and everyone from the superintendent down was anxious to see our team make a good show- ing at Annapolis Team Excused From Drill. | COULD tell from the z the University of were pretey ete st shown the en- Captain on the -year every es at the early practice that tire squad, from the down to the squad {they called the first as men lowest rats), ¥W at Sac i minute of ft ime. i] receive nerve every was greatly surprised to word from the Col. Strother, the week before the Navy game that the football squad would be excused from drill. wads unheard of at the institute The V. M. L. team put up a great ne when the day canie. We held a nothing-nothing score half Our team got a hand trom crowd came off the field. The Navy team was much bigger and strong- er and was a better football team. Everyone could see that, but V. M. I. cadets fought their off. In the second half, superior reserves told. The Navy had-three teams of nearly while we had only one eleven. Our much smalier than our first team, and goodness knows first-team men were’ small enough. Every man team plaved as long as he stand up, and each had to be literalls dragged from the gams +} Strengzgta,. . s ist. to deuce sets, came out vic- torious in the Beausite tourna- ment which ended yesterday. Showing super> net play, he defeated Charles Aeschliman in the final at 6—3, 3—6; 6—4, a | effects of. the 'ran over us rather easily. ithe final game against V. P. I., 60 ' the season was not much of a suc- SS could do against superior odds. from all sea- recovered Navy game realize at the We never son. I did not ginia the next Saturday, and they We lost Our stand against the Navy bing the only redeeming feature. © . * CeRSs Discouraged Over Record. | WAS rather discouraged | my first two after years of coach- proud of had bet- ing. I wasnt very my record and thought I iter get out of the business as soon as possible. J liked the associa- tion with boys and the open air work but I did not like seeing the other fellow win-all the games. 1 turned again to my horse and in my daily rides ever the Virginia mountains played each game over several times. That winter 1 had an accident that might have turned out rather seriously. Tiat it didnt | attribute to my football training. One cold winter day I was riding down a steep mountain road when ali of a sudden my horse and fell. I admit I had not been watching him as closely as ] should. The fall me over his head. In an horse was up on his feet start- ed .down the on a dead run, dragging him, left foot having caught in the ‘up. threw instant my3 and had road after are, Se rocky Tie . ~ Football Training Helped. . HERE stream at tie full of rocks [ realized ] must up off the ground or it knocked to and that how I must get foose from stirrup before my the stream. | put my) my head and raised it far as I could from the kept my body as relaxed as possi- ble, I had always coached the members of the footbat’ team | when fell. I am gi rnanaged the pulled down the hill. A couple ot later farmer going to town found me and gave me a lift to my home Il Was in bed four or f weeks but escaped permanent injury: to When I got well ind to study The mountain the instant head would be s0me- that was a deep foot of hill, Keep my pieces horse got naidas > on as 7 Pa | % O und, do this they to say I kick my Toot l,had loose from Tthat Ai pO peen avout na » Some Ar .O! » Lilt Sr nd mins AA hE? very m acceptance stay Ll. 3 course, I] was going to Prin itback’’ to my days having nstailments lighted to be A nd earlier the “c1 tne been given in previous of my story. 7 iater ~~ Lacoste Defeats Landry in Final Ttle Wins Over New- comer, 8-6, 6-2, 8-6. Re the Aagssociated Presse PARIS. Jan. 3.—ltene holder of the championshir Coste. La French lawn tennis now holds the indoor tennis cha.cy!?r-- EASTERN COLLEGIATE Landry French Boro- ship of France. Pierre the rising star of the courts, brushed aside Jean the | time | how gruelling a game it was and | how much it took out of the team. | We were in no shape to play Vir-— ' from / reared ' first setback terday at was 2 ent champions, goals-to-2 the Played to a 3-to-3 tie. of the campaign yes- Spoptsman’s Park. it the Ben Millers, pres- putting over a 5- decision. In the opener and White Banners About 1000 rout, *) Raticans persons attended. A combination of events helped to stop the winning streak of Tate isrady’s men. f 4 : ston's { 5 The field was m:id- this handicapped the fine the keynote of the Well- Then the weight Miller athletes dgainst the> Wellstons had a lot to do ly and MasSswork. SuUCcCeSS., xf the ighter with the downfall of the leaders. a goal, Villers half the Wellstons Each team scorea on a penalty for tne‘ Eddie Hart for the first their own. Erbe and In the eld Wellstons, after taking a pass from Schwarz. In Hitchcock of gation Miller players were complete mas- t period | aggre- this same the Wellston missed a penalty. In the closing period the heavier ers of the situation. Immediately after the re-start, Jim Dunn scored Cc ward. ‘ c and Hennessy tallied shortly after- counted for'| corner kick Schweppe tne Marvin Hart he Wellstons after a O’ Reilly. Later, Jimmy Dunn tallied for ind Millers c wan ' juries. | ¢ t Hanson added another started tnelr 4) Raticans Turn “‘Comeback.” Play became rough at the fi ind three athletes, Vaughn, Sch’ir- Hebberger, suffered in- had to be assisted nish and - Vaughn off the field. Raticans, in gaining a ‘le he White Banners, “comeback.” At closing half, the team was | the bad. but aided! kick kw@tted ne | defense had m failure of the turned a one point! ypoais to penalty A weak om ith t} + fain victo Becker 8 rst early in Rati , leven to Kockel and ’ » " _ £ an } » 4 he Banners in the fi orea tor half aad ? Y€ period the ans Pastor rut he fir font afte atr'ne rough the fi it after tak:ing a pass from Ratican. Then Ratican made 2 Hand }ive +e, 17 } ’ 4 | if Q il ¢ Tourney French Holder of U. S. Singles American | tra and Jacques Brugnon on his; but was stopped the machinelike La Coste In final at &8&—6, 6—2, 8—6 way to the title, by the ood on a penalty when ‘illegally charged minutes before the close Feeid } pass from Pastor. Ag a rest eo lead of the Wellstons over the ‘llers was cut to two points, while Raticans White Banners. last place. points tre and are five leadersnip. ni ‘’s round he Raticans, + . rt > a * -ie rhe W nite Ban- from the while THE LINE-UPS. ~~ ¥ See Pe ae i FIRST GAME. White Ban. Position Raticans. Delaney... .. G. Oelermann VMchenna BR. #- ae Hand. I. .. Anderson link .. Phelan Burke Whalen Oster Reid Drew 7 Brengie Becker Bechnicek Thumm .Ratican Gockel _,Marxer Hanson ee a 5 Pastor Goals—White Banners, Beck- Hanson. Raticans— Pastor. f.: Bs. 4 Ge Be teid, Ratican, Peferee—Cradock. Head lines- nt Kelley and L. Zeu- Time of halves—-35 min- men— sc hel, ULES. ——— ‘ SECOND GAME. Ben Millers Position Wellstons. Barinett G. . ennesse y Erbe. . R. F. .. Hitchcock Vaughan oe Jee Croak _.R. H. Hebberger Schweppe....-C. H. . .Leehman Tracys.. L. H. ..Schurwan Dunn......0. R. .-OReily eee ee * Ahrens J. Dunn a ee _, Sclhyrwarz Hennessey. , i ao oe Curran. Oo. L.*..M. Hart Goak—Millierse, J. Dunn 2, Hennessy. Schweppe. Erbe. Wellstons—FE. Hart, M. Hart. Referee—R. Murphy. Head- linesmen—Pat Kelley and ih. Zeuschel, ime of halves—4o minutes. BASKET CAMPAIGN TO GET INTO FULL SWING |BRy the Associated Presse. NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—Eastern in- i that | are Marxer. | it of yesterday $s games | ; players and former players of the Chicago White Sox. Some interesting baseball history lies back of the charges of ‘‘Swede”’ Risberg and the reply of the cused White Sox players that the ‘nool’ made up for the Detroit team in 1917 was a “gift to them i defeating the Boston Red box, | the principal contenders éf the! White Sox for the pennant in that | year. In 1917 there was a story rent in baseball that the White Sox players out of the goodness of had paid a bonus to piichers of the Detroit team to defeat the Red Sox. Chicago | feared only Boston in the race tor pennant. An Old Practice. 3allplayers had done this befvure. Away back in the eighties, players | of one team which had a fine chance to win a pennant had been known to say to players of a team didn’t have a chance “A i9- spot if you that other team.” Mind you, players were not asked to throw games. Far from it. They were being asked to win games ly turning on all] the steam in systems. Owners of baseball clubs did. not like practice, Con- servative critics disapproved of | this and declared it was a practice | so unsound it would lead some day | 1+ cure j their hearts rTi1e ‘Tne - i1CK ;ton their) this to an offer of the wrong kind and} |Men’s Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed Over Night Phone Nearest Branch on the wrong side Some of the yarns which been current about the bonuses paid by ballplayers unquestionahly pure hokum, for it is not an easy matter to separate any plaver from his money {ff it is to be paid to another ballplayer for doing tnat whrien iver thinks of sport. have the bonves- the other player In the 1917 figures. Games won, Chicago 83, Boston Chicago °47, If the Chicago players has declared, Detroit to capture the series of four games played by °* and 3, then the Chicago about cowards approaching an 76; ton 47. Risberg rith gFames on Sept players were pennant race t the American On Sept. 15 3 games and ton lost, had won 83 the White Sox had is hired race, Zoston on Sept. 1 by the following hat League |were leading Boston 'which is the equivalent ‘of the season. Chicago lost 48, while Bos- and questioned games would still have won 89 gamés and ost 52 and this would half week’s lead a fortnight Chicago played bet- ‘ter baseball all the time than Bos- notwithstanding ‘games which Risberg has brought | additional {them 2 with other words, ron, into the dence. In passing, it may today, return with the contract of Gene Tunney for a world’s heavyweigh' championship battle next Septem. Yankee Stadium departs tomorrow Fugazy. who has en race with the Madison promoter for Tun- ney 's i expected to hit the same trail a day later. Since the champion tras made it clear he seeks to settle the promowung due! as soon as possible, observers here look for definite action before the ber at Rickard Humbert J. tered into a Sguare Garder signature, ATI 7 end of the week. Tunney already admits that F'u - gazy has made him a “very gener: ous offer.” while Rickard admits his price “will be plenty.” Boxing men close to Tex say he may go 4* high as $750,000, the check he drew in favor of Jack Dempsey for the Sesquicentennial battle. ’ - —_ ee " ~ ee a A LLL LL tioned tbat in giving his evidence Risberg implicated other players among whom are two, Eddie Co’'- lins and Ray Schalk, who were dis- liked to the point of absolute hat- red by the “Black Sox” of 1919 Collins and Schalk were the two White Sox players who were mo | suspicious of those players in the ' 1919 ‘their opinions openly. world series and expressed | Dyeing and Cleaning Co. —ee oe you have been wanting. Group | Suits and O’coats Guaranteed All Wool $ 42>" Regular $60 Value The Suits and Overcoats in this group are made of the finest selection of fabrics that any man would be, proud to wear. There's “If You’re the Man Whees Collar Does Not Fit, | Want to See You” A Great Clearance O Men’s Suits and O’coats Made-to-Your Measure in Two Special Groups MEN .... Here’s an opportunity that will afford you real savings in Suits and Overcoats. ance Sale is an event that is looked forward to Louis men as a means ofeffecting big savings on clothes. Not only the finest of Winter fabrics, but also fabrics for early Spring wear are in¢luded in these groups. Come early and let me “fit” you with the Suit or Overcoat This Sale Comprises All Fabrics in Our Store Group Z Suits and O’coats Guaranteed All Wool Regular $45 Value roup that merits your serious consideration. sire—in any texture—in any weight. The hits of the season such as Blues, Browns, ‘oe Our Annual January Clear- by many St. In any shade that you de- The low price Pee ate Nr 4 . ve , pin ¥ * BES saw Fda on pininvnethainaniscienenpinslaits 7 . aeye unveguay sr a “ cn ee CPIM LINES MPN Apt at eo light gO EPH RE > BR Bite Lege apse > Sait ett aanl deh 26 ata ah Reha. die Pane a eiatineseny are ee en ee " ae iad was - eel Y pr gs - RO NMR tie OT meine NE Fey RE te Me ny eo te the ne) “eine we on ae - PARE ta ame «apy boyrie ibd %, . be ETRE - ‘sveaine: (AR ERATE Oe ay EP MEF PRE WOR: RAL, ™ F a . : ee as RK ke MBE TR at, aay ned aa indaabil SE ARON ERI: i EB Sig Got tas " td Par PR ARLE ORONO LR IT pee ie ce ee etd - on ~ r > ~ t. - ~~ « aR nA aint ‘ PER SR OL EON LAL IE! NEEL FOL OLLIE LICE AEA NE LET A CLEC EN ABATE a «OC Set Ge VAD AE EIA PGR ARB DL OI Spe tercollegiate basketball body and weight to the fabrics and consist La Coste was not as steady 88; 0.) oi peri ont “th usual, however, and, looking OVer| ..n.aule pega gfth a dashed with _ of both foreign and domestic weaves. a the correspondent’s shoulder as nal color and league ri- tailoring is the best that money can Duy was totalling the point —and remember that “Bill” McKnight Grays and Plaids are here. of $33 is no indication of the real quality these fine Suits and Overcoats possess. See these fabrics yourself and convince yourself that they really represent the ut- : . te ‘al M4 , 4 i i to at ke ; > . ; tid > +%. ‘ : eer ai was feame £g£¢* "Toh aet ~ >» oes ee i plain Par jicw. vine . . ‘ear ds. f . . hg no mon ey for h is st ory Le ey . . ‘ f 6: xpenses and “Fair com- th , Rlion” - Landis, he all on the meets Iowa last practice contest, Chicago Northwestern plays a return Notre Dame and Ff home floors. this + , SLace, PPI Las 9 Ate rey Latin WAS AY Oa Ie SE LEWIS AND MUNN IN FINISH MATCH TONIGHT "Mastte @ «.: 4 # . A lice Bonnie ol Aglits 1 . Sa intersecti: Vairy. ror A , LResengion Promised Dy tT; | Risher i? rf ; > - *#* - a : ci 12 the latter 9 en deciared he was .el!- mole fo Hote —? VelegTa:o rr tye ® five 2 _ os r P —_ ‘ _ " , ; Oniy to neip ciean up we noes, aye : _ , oO Srudge against any- ™ Daseball " h. sie Sonic The Havens oo s BAKER TO PLAY PRO BASKETBALL up, allowances. Mrs Finley... Cc. Press mm ‘ 5 “%; ~AGO 7 = ; ore? nid : : ar 74a : ; : " 7 Three Sixty oe ack and Yello#. t 3—Faliph (Moon) and baesketba!! star he \niversity. has de- said today ‘en piay pro- bASK ethan!) - e Cligibie for another MERReths!? 4 vear-olde and iG re sixteenth _ Rell ' “+ a “ , ‘ed z rack ® ork Tv) i — r e* repo: rinwestern rrac "Henry @ 14 . ie today nen- *pertohs Are } ’ 4 : oil ; bent the holidays ved an for from offer » Burre, pro- *S'n play at once game against row ate tackles itt Indiana meets Carleton ,loomington. Two of the four teams which ‘led for the conference title winter, Iowa and Indiana, are of almost equal promise this winter, while Michigan.and Purdue, night wt, tiae College at 1996. lack several of last winter's star point winners. The Wisconsin five ts a veteran combination, but Chicago and Northwestern .will have to get along without some of their best men. @ve td flunk notic® Ohio State has abou record of the confer- victories teams nre-season ence, with some girong Fiastern and smooth-working combination. ‘Q t er last | (+ eB best | \elaimant of the title, a ibe the first severe test Lewis has the ‘in his match others of the quartet at the top fm) "tossed Lewis out Lewts broke his left Tomor- : As By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Ed (Strangier) Lewis has put up his $10,000 dia- mond belt, emblematic of the heavy- ‘weight championship, for the victor tonight with Wayne ago 3 Munn of the ring in Kansas City and claimed the tite . unable to appear deciding ‘fall. arm iast fal, of a match at Stecher and this wil! Munn. two (Big>D Nearly years when Lewis was for the third and forcing postponement Angeles with Joe Los given his arm since the accident. score, said: that many errors. and 52 outs? I must have played like a novice.” “Please don't United States,” he | ingly “They will think I have gone back terribly ig steadiness.” La Coste had praise for Landry. whom he termed a hard player to gauge. Asked as to his plans, he said: “T intend to take things easy ali winter. I am not going to the Ri- viera as I don’t want to reach the St. Cloud and Wimbledon tourna- ments already stale. with a hard campaign awaiting me im tir send that to the ss “Don't tell me I made} What—43 nets) added banter- | ecronsin both tonight , **"evlvanta will Cup and United States champiqn- face 'ships.” ng eae The Flastern League, which i927 campaign 5 delphia with a defeat for Yale at the hands of Pennsy:veania, will put on two contests. Both will be played Saturday, one calling the champion Columbia quintet ‘tion for the first timé with the Princeton Tigers as their~opponents. The other skir- mish takes Dartmouth to the Yale court, Where the Ei!t team will at- tempt to score its first league tri- umph [tn three seasons. Intersectiona! clashes on week's goal-tossing bill of fare bring together Onlo |: tate and Pittsburg at Columbue, 0. and Wis- and Syracuse at iaun “~ cr Ae . Saturaas into a as : Cleveland On Wednesday Penn- invade Annapolis to the Navy tn another outstand- tilt. the | you perfect satisfaction. 603-605 Pine St. 2 Deers Frem the Corner al UNION SHOP REMEMBE personally supervises each detail to assure The Store With y 2 Entrances N° GFSSSFGFFFSS9SSSFSCE FG F5C SSSI R MY ADDRESS tCNION LABEL m. P. McKnight “St. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor” most in value.

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eee OO mete, got a ~~ Dc ae ores Sng Aaa poe ag tet te 8 Ae ECs. tee a a : - t ye ad ‘ gh . peptide *) 3 ~ gs -veaaitiaae - oan : ened Mey eet ect pene BE oe: hon 4 rtagpe 0-40 settee : a ee \ ¥ a % a bh WA pie ape en es > pd » ., » ~ at ~% ¢ tea, Ge ed . _ ° . pegs be > “ Jew oh, wire Sn st ~ a |r UN Rn aes a * Ne iy, eee os Wie eo Bake , « a” 2 . - ~ te ee - > v . é « &Y y w r 7 = rat ’ ’ » , a ae se ~— - . 4 ee ee Rag pewmguraiggense we A+ . a : — een of = ee * ores ~ - x a . - - - moe a wR , ne tine hy Cee Re ence n ae = aa oC at ne Oe ad seid ot aad * es ath gps PEE Mc Se ah Ndi RRS SE ee RT Llec. Cash, S13 Pierce Bidg Mrs. Hi. PAGE 24 "4 nent __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1s Festival Lists ec ALLL OL MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 3. AO ea LLL Additional Christ Preriousiy acknowledged .. $15,073 Lunpleres Caradine Hat Co.. 2124 Vashington. oF Empieres tcliom Merc. Co.. 1619 Fran Empleyes Ceatral Electrical Sap- oiy Ce., 1216 Pine st. b.mpios es wy oe oy Melos Gree. Cso.. £2 RS Ee Employes Fairy Theater. 56wW Basten ay. . iss sas Employes George . Miles Tim- ber and Lbr. Ce.. 1074 Arcade Empleyes Huodsvo-I rampton Me- ter Coe., 3301 Lecust stoffreacen roadway lee and : anch Empteves William Keieth Barber shoo, Wainwright Bidz. Fmpleses traycers Ins. Coa. 500 Pieree Bidz. age Eurployes Pniedman Teatfile i @.. 1321 Washinctern at. a Employes Advance Paper Box Ce.. “719 Franklin a‘. Employes Ottarine 515". Vamdeveaess « ae Emplores Harvey alev. 2. Market «i. Petice Department. Sisth Dit. Exmpioyes Drs. Balir and Fiseche!. we Metrepelitas ae ; ‘ \. Hingshichway Exnploves Vi osiern Waterproofine Co.. 1601 Syndicate Trust £. ’ Employes Tevis Moter Ce.. 308. Locust st. Emplores &. PE. Sana &. Broadway a ees Empleres Brevest Hotel. 41° Pine Empleyes Piumbers' Labo PD. on Local. 38336 Easto Funployes Harrys Cladis. ~ Broadway — Exmoplores Charies Kaparis. S Sixth «. Empleyes Oh 1404 Syndicate Trust Fimpioyes Day Brite de.. VGA &. ay Empleyves Carnecie Steel 11 Liberty Contsa’ Trus Dallas alic. Levy. Match sales (e.. Ride. Refieeter i e.. t Exnpiores A. Schmidt. 2115 Pine st. we Employes Stein-Poulson Mfx. Ce.. 1519 Washingtes &\... Explores Themas 4. sheehan Co.. 2233 Olive st. Employes Kuhs-Buick Co.. St S\. Grand mane Municipal Garage, 3376 rk a ‘mplores Hornbeck & Hardie t (e.. B14 Market 2162 H. Scholes. horzrendofer, Alyee Davis, G aS Victor Carencine, 4515 Easton Jack Hodnett, 4515 Eastes .., Commercial Phote Co., 506 Orte! J. A. Wilkerson, 5500 Faston \. B. C.. 2107 Cheutess... , 2821 N. Grand “tw Go =o © pS58332 UF ‘* a Jd. schuster P Mat ae S227 Frank dé. bet pete a et et ee 8 S32 &% 1104 le ADVERTISEMENT A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR ANGER SIGNAL Versistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomuision, an emul- sified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; is soothes and heals the inflamed mem- branes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is reeognized by high medica! authori- ties as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and eolds and other forms ef throat trou- bles. Creomulsion contains, m addi- tion to creosote, other healing ele- ments which soothe and heal the in- fecced membranes and stop the irri tation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satie factory in the treatment of persist- ent coughs and colds, bronchial asth- ma. bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after eolds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking-according to directions. Ask Auer q rucrist. Thousands have got relief SLEEPLESS WITH PAIN OF RHEUMATISM Now sleeps well and can work with ease work with ease. as. Eawpioye surrvugh $388 sf uo ‘Sterneck's Novelty Beet Shop Leora ’ , Empoerves burttaea Vi Corp. wun, Div Empiyes ww. CC. ef sSneh ‘ ee ee Spruce is weracr Cig. & Dyein io.. 24535 UOnve Emmoyes UTartk Hubber Co.. 318 GeGs0@G « « « « oe . . Fannre Huggins. T650 Lecce... soca May Love, 2655 Laces empiwoye> General hiectre Ce. ash Pierce ..-...-+«-+.«2: Employes Geo. Hern Loan & Mert. ce., 108 NS. Fin. Empioyes Scnwart & Peters, 415 ‘ b Aatemebile Ce., ECmpwoyes Wiles (hupman Lam- ber «o.. L701 MArkKet Eaipio ses Giik Meres Corp., 59°25 boas bOD e eg gee a el ine i ran and kmplieye-. ay — Pomp e> thas, Luttmar, 2114 3S. ibruadway .. ni Empiores ~akowsky, 2424 mS. Breau a) st Empioye> Atlas Kestaurent, 1065 waraci si. eee Empioyes Arthur Mathes, 351. \. Grand Polar 4363 Page Employes Equitable Building km.i &. Bril, 1706 Railway Ex- change a Be Feirsh, 720 X. Wave ‘deo and Mrs. iberess Vandeventer . Pasiet turaiture Ce., Franklin Raw. «a. >llima i:rand. cine e : Empioyves Autequip Cerp., Leorust cae Empieyes Aute Sign Display Ce. of Misseuri, 1471 Masen ‘Contrs.. B. 1701 Kailway Exchange Sam Rimeji, 1720 Franklin av. Employes Lewell Bank, 3960 biorissant KE. €. dehnston, 1607 Clive Pr. &. Goldman, 1607 Olive BZ. A. Knapp. 1607 Olive .. Brunc Frauvxz Seas, 919 . br ~~ iE) : ye 8 3 ‘ ol y ¢ 3 ~~ » &© Foo ges S88 8 S82 o> Title Guar- ‘a - and Olive sts. Jas. L. Gevro, 3821 J. T. Kenny, JS71 Easton av. Empleyes W. B. Franz & Co., 716 N. 4th Employes Huniecy & Kimeciia Cef- fee and “pice Cvo., 800 Chort- tesa Employes Standard Leather Ce.., S28 N. Creanesg., devi fat ie . icht : ‘teria Bidg. Mach Weoo@ward & Tiernan Printing (o.. 1519 Tower Grove Vi est ern | Unien Tele 2814 cu sw Mrs. Valle Smith, 3212 8. Grand :, Detjen, S75 Merchants Laclede ’ “Steber. 3136 8. Grand & Kreeger Jewelry ‘¢.. e Stadios. 1575 Ar- . T.. 10°24 Pierce K. H.. 1074 Pierce . M. Rud Drug Ce.. Ballard A Alingei, 502 st. ( Emoloyes Brewn Shee Co., 1610 Washington Employes Geits Storage & Moving Ce.. 4706 Easton ae Pimpleres Tate Moter Car Co., S041 Lecust te Employes Tate Meter Coe.. JS" Fastan av. Eaxmploves Massachusetts Mutaal Life les. Co.. 6041 Liberty Cent. Trust Fxmpieyes (us Baumgarten. Vieteria Bids. .....-.-- Punployes F. C. Kimmel. Commer- cial “. : . a a oe Engime Co. No. » ss . oo 7 7 7? H. . 2. 2 1224 Pine st. John J. Delron. 1724 Pine st. EB &.. 3224 Fiee we. Binestowe. 3°26 N. Broadway . 826 N. Broadway . 2p Friseo Bids Reth. 615 Chestaut st . Bethel Empleyes Jos. Grenspens Sous Tren and Steel. 67-85 Branch Emanlioves (renere! Candy Ce.. 304 Seuath Seventh Exmpleves George HTH. Hinten. 5016 “euth defferson Emiploves Emcine Company No. 2 =. Emploves BKRabn-“choenbrun Mfc. Co... B23 Washington ; Employes Maockerman & Cush- 101 NSN. Foerth . 2530 South Jef- et 9 i uw 2 88 2333 3 3 & -F. Sehleeter, 518 Metro- pelitan Bidc. Curtis Medicine Coe.. 1923 Frank- lin avenne J Stetina. 314 Leeust 1. J. Stetina. 314 Locust F. J. Stetina. 314 Leeusi i Mu- FE. Beahan Marg. Holdman Orriann SID ere, Drei dati ota di > * _~-s ' wt ce alt et 8 i Ov a 21S £9 0VID SLI Oia LAM cruorOw it 2 Ove cit Ue cee ts —Cregid2 St. Leuis Bradley Heating T P ; ev =) fy Rosene l 00 ¥ Vion p . Wink er , onthe 1 00 Losene a. - American aiewsa S35 (hamber of ‘th Fleer. Chamber of €Cem- 1610 Washingtes. | . +9 oo i ? — ee od Oe oe ee Oe De De PE i’ &} ae ore 72a" tei a Geraldine Roli- &- id &iied o 2 @ © « G Mi Keever Wah Lareon cet rere iSec¢c courc O's &' ey 4 CLE ht Re boi! be eh be i 2 i le tl a ef ~ * a rs Bows siseSec eeersici tiles ‘ fut mie -eurcem siete $50 25 ( emmerce. Bid Dollar Belia. Turner Reed Turner & Reed$i } - Weber $2.53 Market. is en Osu =. Breadwar T ~ « me By 3 3? Da- vie Bidg.. 6124 \. Breadway. R ej 73 Det iserr e- E, uet —ee ses 2 “ ‘ * . 7 ewts % - 7 » - ~ e e “o Tate Meter (Coa.. 7 s 7.) Getts Sterage & Meving Co.. Easton. P WM. Sterene $1 00 I Aortum ' BO W. Crieir me 84 joo. Stahl 28 Metrepelitan Life irean Davis Iae. Co.. Beard ef Edeention Bidc. ow cad 529? Sei Lev i ViiaAvia As AAS aS ' Sweet’ 9tS4StS Tate Meter » $6 00 Carnegte Stee? Coe.. 1581-10 Liberty Central Trest Bida > Do ws ~* ime oo! tL ww tGae . i M. MeCarr? I rece; Li Ethei Stobie : ———— Mr. a : $9 55 National (Creditors Pub. Assn... 1204- ‘ Lf ; . ; > e - . = F. “ - Kaparis. 205 S. - Chars. - = To ab | @ ‘* Salen (eo. 1404 Syndi- Trust Bide. Ohie Match cate yy , — ° QiATRooeri $l ai (“ean J. Rolf Mcintoen [ + Trentman i ‘or reyes Their 7+ OM Day-Brite Reflector Co.. Breadwart. ng ri At Tohn Schot? oft Hy » Toe Hegeriing aa +. ofa) 4 = J Hage’ rn Seuth Side Trust Co. 2351 §. Mrs. Mart'n § *>0 A. Reiman: Ww. A. Ert .&. B * k Cwnebe! 4 J. Mes — Vw isi & Sehanb Furn. and Steve = Breadwar. Pane K $8 00 W ' 4 + Thos. Ahbtipus, 1502 8. t-rand Bl. “Se s 5 I Tere 25 Walsh, TQS ; sos ed ’

EIGHT—Big Acts—EIGHT and “WEST OF BROADWAY” With Priscilla Dean Prices: @25¢ and 40¢ GAYETY om: ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS ODEON NO MAT. TODAY 3 P..M. Official Motion Picture ae = re Seachuristio Cong Tess SCREEN SPECTACLE Admission 50c Mats. Nights, 75c PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — : CONTINTOCS 11 TO ii MATINEE s - M al . CNTIL TODAY 4y24u BOXING °>. STAGE The Maa Who Beat Dempecy ALSO ON THE STAGE— CHIEF CAUPOLICAN Amer'tcan Indian Berrytene ON THE SCREEN— SMILING” & Metro-Ge'dwy7-Marer Comed DOM ALEERT’S ORCHESTRA ‘EAR DELMAR STARTS TODAY FOR & DAYS “The Prince of Tempters” wth BEN LYON LOIS MORAN LYA DE PUTTI MARY BRIAN & MASTER PRODUCTION The Most Tempteng. Seryee F" ar Monihs | KINGSHIGHW AY . ? Dear Paul: They call you the Jazz King. You are more than that. You are the King of the American stage. From the days of Diegel's Thea- tre, down through the ages of all St. Louis theatrical history, you are the one individual who stands out above all others. You have eclipsed even the great Ziegfeld, who charges $4 and more for his shows. Al Jolson! Eddie Cantor! You have eclipsed them all. We salute you, Paul Whiteman, because you have achieved the greatest week's business ever recorded in a St. Louis Theatre. You have drawn more money and played to more people than any other attraction. I, the Ambassador Theatre, an proud to have been associated with your record-breaking performance. I like to feel that in a small measure I contributed toward your success. My ushers worked tirelessly in handling the enormous crowds. I ad- vertised you as the world’s great- est attraction and the St. Louis public, believing in me, believed my advertisements. After all, Paul, we both ove everything to the St. Louisans who turned out so enthusiastically to greet you. So let‘s express our sincere appreciation to the people of St. Louis--a people always wili- ing to support anything of genuine merit. AMABASSADOR THEATRE. —The Management and the Entire Staff. is } 2 $57.761 to hear his All Records Broken #3 A new St. tLeulis theatrica! record for one weeks receipts and attendance was ‘created OF Paul Whiteman end hie orchestra at the Ambassador Theater last week, when £13,223 persons peid a total of jazz.” -§unday GI -Democrat Only Five More Days to Hear Whiteman: SS ———— anata) MBASSADO 2 EVE NTH AND LoOocws euthbutetineeee: ee oz A Neughty and Sauce eS oe? Comedy of Parisian Lee. “THE POPULAR SIN” RAND AT WASHIN cTon —— —— ———— ee . m. inte at ereira Gear ester. Puseral from Parkers Wehbeter Snreweat ‘ate Wilheimisza ‘ ler (nee © i herve rad Paw Cemetery. a menver f #t...Petere & & of A. Auge lies Ss mw and P. i. t inenl Se. CONDRAY—(m Monday. Jan. - john Cendray. detéved fae “ore Broyles and Mre. Blanche be forward 4%. sa 2 CTRRY—Exntered mio lt. 193>. at @:40 rom nth Grand beulevaré, of (7.300 o. @ Intermens NWF tered “pto . rot Se abies om '% rer. Ont “4 EM Eniered tne Dn a A [or7 4#a.- a a * * \ ~ r Tx guret Fiattic&k ‘nee Jefiertod avenue. dear . Weetnesday from street. te Mount © ‘oe Calvary Cemetery. ay a eer z,an¢dmother ree. Getre. : mie ot Mealg interment in Caitary ~On Saturdag, J s m.. John Godirer. of Teresa Godirey *¢ of Derothy and &

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eo enone oa ica Oke an bv RE ON OS Ne Nigeene ing a " at wes fechndBE RARE ey se Cea ita CS ee iF ies % Beh iat ae ~ ieee in bhatt oid Chi et Wy % I Dee REE Tah 3 a me oT ae Ps Je aaa a iia expen mence 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS , GIRLS—I1S vears old. to work devartment~ (rei! at ence Parien Laundry 3124 Ry GrRL—Young,. white, for lient work ane cooking: star on place caren WEvsier 2530M after 4. (RL—White general housework S babies: ss PArk White. general he 4541A Evans woman: chiidrea. housework. Px pet Phone Wie mark 2 and Munger s Gint-—_White: 3 at work uneton “assortar ar Laundry : V aah on oe Til ported novell advance. “Pe t Boz A- 136. Post- Disp atch. GIRL . % LOM AN—Oook as ~ —_ ' ' $30 ¥ ' +e ‘ N-— White WOMAN ——Kideriv. ?o a Ferer Aaren _ 2000 N hot ee wark eo 8 good home more t . ™ co lavnéry Ww: ork: ke care ef | oe vA hwo * oon? TOUNG fecure igeiy ters tow wat ted. + em - ‘Son ne ‘evel , 4a *... ; and housework. ie 8 LADY—To asswt tm office ir “Mert s@ age a! % Serr ces experience not hool education err ferr-' (Olfax Jono eel a) 1927 EMPLOYMENT year poaitien rew for the re t{ rear best rear Rea’ opner- intel eer ; -?. 2 2 et nearer: ar ee - daecigigs .* ae Se - @penc um dere? re ert ® ® aver . ea SALESWOMEN WANTED Bom ae es PT, work ms fiat Denke ~ house- nev SALESLADIES ' ‘Experie ane Bryant ‘basement. 6th « f county. city and Eas from $25 to +) ee “exclusive tat teachers anc 4 . >. 7 nz 316 N FOR SALE—WTD: how ee seeees ven onus ¥ BOTLER—ideal. sectionay r) " °C ‘CINDERS - HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEH LD GOODS FOR SALE DRUOM AND DININ® OM SUITE Wie SacTi.i N] XE RO Hairs , - ks? RATT ‘RE A KING FI - Lu HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED 4 BUILDING MATERIALS ‘ NDERS ~ GArfie tet oF RIOR « 1 COAL, COKE AND WOOD | HONE CUitax §788R WVietor’s hest coal: white ashes: CALL JEFFE: tSON. .£958- * mine I HORSES AND VEHICLES For ‘Sale MACHINERY ee oes “xe: $5 5500. ~ $2.00. | (c15 —— os © PRoepect Radio Repairing — Jim } palre radios. rY ler 2133W LEPAIRED—Reasonabile icf SEEDS. PLANTS AND _TREES M SALLING JR = ming trees and shir STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale mn » ped | mari ~ ee Ee © ANT MONE Y 4 jad ;\ 1000 QUICK ~— ue Chev 2 rolet ; ~naork “UG & li gg .acTa nse & saving CORE 6820 Gravots Sotane For Sale ; e1 -, are ey" ers Late * i ene r Ys deel $5 end kindiing. 3D he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns. _F i Find him tomorrow. “= ~ AUTOMOBILES Sedans for Sale _ Bed [924 aac ned : he sais Touring Cars RUICK——Ches H BA sg an 24 Dodg a= >in andtition Ts Be ad . i Fol louring through ia a bargatt RAV ‘OS Mc } TOR. -CO.. 68 $20 ay ne L CLAIRE—Sport touring : "caek Orivate owner 4928 Washington. Trucks For Sale D— On ton truck wit! are | can vas *ees new house top. ilere house ton Automobiles For Sale Miscellaneous CHEVROLET- demonstrat Accessories, | Asst Sale -ELI ABLE ant ~ Rroas iway. Auto Bod dies For on Y BARGA INS—aA! ways: co mimercta! terms. trace Ciae-ae ¢ ‘ fm. (oR | Y BO! TeES—Of ail kinds: Calkins 42°9W Natural Bridce (cB) MUSICAL Pianos and Organs For Sale A t-PIiCU-GRk. rolis. cab- ne: wi St ; e% ; in ox A-41 16. yat-T atch. 14) AUTOP] LANC 4 \ et ae SF . evs Beautif a- yas ae ae ells new for $1000: wh ch is ee f $10 mouth re ja ble fam- -Dispaten 4) mah LOR ADY | case ) om” pe he ~ © re ba 1101 Olive. Ask (cS) Mp JOHNSON PLAYER | Qs i= Special Terms wD Ow Priv Another *«xampile of | bargains to ‘ Ther a ‘ 2 uring Pianos and rising ton = i?* 7 — + + will. be appreciated ——— Te + _ ~ — Musical Instromernt Paermerte of Be Arrangec inde iy, er pen ; a « ‘ Talking Machines For Sale ER NS \ s " cis INOGBRAPH ix ha & UA ter — : I=? —-@ -—~ c23x ets ROOMS and BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY VERNON 5364— Wa rm rent.emen or Siagie reem: good 4033— Neatly 4 furnish : ¢ ‘Water bes: s_ Tasonad . 4113 — FRONT ROOM WitTsh oR WIT THOTT ‘T Omer 4 WASHINGTON “Dome board ho’ SH NG TON. s e4 “ oc” ~ - . - ished ‘ery reaeotab’.« a ne A RL er sone CTS - “ a. FOR RENT—cITY “re M 4 mi ro ° gentiemer private iors t SET1 . 3843 EHiler Call 3843 Filer bargains: nus today for Re om ROOMS FOR RENT — Central ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Cleaa: $i day; weekly «ates: tab, shower bath. sarage. (cB) 3032- 38—Furnished r rooms. hose- $4 up: steam heat: all comen- children welcome (c3) PROADWAY. 14114 S—Rooms for light housekeeping: modern : $4.50 and $5 Week Apply fe S dern pre nished rooms. Cry T+ ne a Soe fas (cl4) NEWS “AD. ‘ ing room : CAF AY E ITE. - aa VU Use ale ~ ins ROOMS—Large iz ho iweker ping ae. ae. | ar Y Uh.aMAR 4it tna com wit 52764 A—H ousekseping n)c@Fy FOres, _ - 5142 — Room Rooms FC FOR OR RENT—West_ WASHINGTON iN 40608—Pront ~ont warm manee _keeping room: steam heat; hot water. >. WASHINGTON. 4531—2 ous = separate entrance. DEImar “Tif ned 4. -OOom mr week. oF heat furnished $22 nth Abas 744 RISE: FLATS, ETc — RENT, FOR >" LARK” ro. 4 rooiwms ee . S41) coms, firs 1) and 6904. | 2638—S |

“405 —3 ‘rooms, bath 5 al fa mer GRAF e ‘CASE. _ Ferguses. Kirkwood Per: 4 LAN. 4565 a _ mar 2 r Wil ows tf? ce TAGE—fr rf 7 4-r-or — ~ IER si Rt KEASN HOMES. “OT Tr o . 75 oT a ‘-. ‘ . MOERFTT 1674 “Lor as 4 TITLE ¢ ~ome ‘ 4 riwid 2464. c¥-WiLaos &. & & map of Weteter and & CO.. 108 N. 7 siinertinsiiinteniiilininiinaiesatineiinamiaal ar) WRITE fw map of Wereter and ~ | ae of homes: price $1500 te WEDS R GROVES TRUST (GO. 4 FLATS FOR RENT —Furnished One a oe iow ont ear om ass eer FLATS, apres. FoR | ee VERNON. 5001 A—4 2. pianos. $75. WEEN A> FF orn ished fata. ses and site furmiehed cottage. $55. 2 dincks : az? at. ~= DWELLINGS FOR RENT Seiten Ss le ot nalts inten? epetiined Siadioe 2 gO * 2 jrand. « » ee Atte LOAN™ - $10 to $000 -st person can Sorrew = He dorsn t o8F Sok Vahiem Finance a RELIABLE COMPANY Grane Open Ti 8. P: gettting On OE” NS ON PERSON'L FANON Ds neniaat ar ie Tee axel : io & ke = as ner cea? per im. sane, diz fr -925 te Ege , 3: ayra.? , iA ‘AN cH. “MONEY IN RSITt KF. otett LOARS me? ‘mrt: y we CEnirad Ph oer £5000 00 ‘oO ' if fis e Me (ier i echanie (“harges. mmthiy, oney * ~ s Finance (. Locust Street z é ." FY nah fidential Lean e eek: at lars . Murgaa. ‘ere > ON REAL ESTA’ li—- $1 °.O600) on ¢aeret Gew-Tp ¢ S15 (eS i ee Pe ae wr iat ‘= & 88. [44 NS—Bouth. 6 LAciede, G8a0. “ n DY Dm oF TRi=-? PUR 58.000 INCOME : ABLE —t nt — . rice os res shel * "aes and a WRI ‘ON REAL f at on ‘oe! and en ae 4722S: fF eee ” oom at Fi k ial a. YOU NEED, MON . MAKE a> in Buy \D SECOND Di “MON EY WAN tanow

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MONDAY, JANUARY 3. | | q ‘ E T a SATO VRRNUEN | ——— -_ SFI 5 PUST-DISSATC-_ | wie-MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3,- 1927 ST.LOUIS F . DESPA, PAG os 5 Spee et prermsaetsenseegmmmege.”*"**'NPORTANT MOVES 'NGANDLEADORE ~NEW YORK CU |e eacoppr]| m8 PES LO eet, SS URB (COMPLETE ) \ | eesge fees AT NATIONAL YARDS CAbanne 6] 6175, 4 ig tod Zinc Ww t $7.05 per 2 Be, % 7 day. Zinc Was iy ¥+ “ } EAST ST. LOUIS, W.. Jas, 3.~(0 tad c $s fodern; steam | | ee Se one “ Fe oa mouein DLN. 3743—5-room cottage: iowest, closing and previous closing prices of securities traded ie DOMES IC BUR DS. if : ‘xo. 2 in" Sigg 20: | a1) en “ot "130 ‘ Owner there oa - ; eee Wie hea — oe 5 = G1i 90; goog OO I hes on the New York Curb Exchange yesterday, sales of stocks being | 93 AmGas&E] 6102 101% iy2 |101 ? | No. 1.25@11.75: packing sows i Ta 30 AMPw&éL 6101%/1UL 101% \/1U1% j ay). og rte: 4iti0 ad . Northw Be fos 0° , a ; 3 | . I : a rt est Pe AP _ # Laciede 644:! Bi the Associated Press | Spe bs ost-Dispatch. in 100-share lots (00 omitted) or fraction thereof, exce pt in Stand- | ‘ors rt. . ne : : IV. Sd ON, 5049-5 rooms and sun parlors: ee NEW cage Jan. 3.—Buying ordere in } ‘JOP j UN. Mo.. Jan. 3.—Zine aud lead ore VS a Ben ¥ : ' Sy ahas AmHIMIG (LUG 103 106 Louis spot and futures. $6.07 @? Anti- Cattle 7500; calvea 2500; oteere. ; p_ reasonable. (cj : sma ; see tha double | prices rem ined nchi nzed in the Tri-State | 4'¢ Oil shares, sales of which are full. while bond sales are AmSeaié .115 (112% 112%) 113% | mony. spot, $12.8 yearlings and beifere stead eu 5917 New 3 ee to / = SB. sab ated “54 fy mo i volume accumulated over the double ; aring ; ik that ended with Jan.' $100 lots (0600 omitted): AmThrO 6 101% 101% 101%)... ILAQINDON. Je S.—Standard copper ion ay top steere § “Rovsedy buiie es 00 « s-———ERS rooms, : ; me : = wy » ‘3 an “ P ve ct arid 1.) wait . : ‘ Sa ‘) j ’ Fe e ] a ’ ma ‘ : o ee — he J) ; | bs ccc > CH on a. , 010—6 rooms and ~ bath | end 2 ; 4 - ' Dat r : f sii? GAY ad } ry - De? & were were a eaten ang su ai i€ ol Ai ,. - & 2 ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘Cis - Ces A ga0 G&kE6 us ° L. P ot . jie medcdiunr vane es _ . : Pg. i ii A t- a Wi Lio dol- | j to) ‘ , et 174 3 4 , ‘ é “ ~ ‘ wea ree_cellar; rent $40. PAs;. “™ — PROP. FOR SALE |‘ lower ceveis. Some sto traveled | jars.” ML, { the O ma Ore @ ° ; + : men - | 2 Uy 20 { AssmH6 Mei | 73 ; Steel Market. 75: good apd chee vealere 25¢ highe: SS Se a Reg > wt ceeeatie or. over a wide Se pie . Ji l3 naans Ore was Pe 1 7 ' [: | Rep Mr 3 * i es rn - ssn Hit j 2 ihe ss . nik apd t6m mie A oo range, raliying sharply efter | ship; oO i at mines pbelore AD & 2 1} > Hickenb M ‘dike ' oe Pp AUErUle .| 2 NEW YORK. Jan. —8teel prices f. 0 Sheep 3000: glow: fat tam mopt! “South . witich thes ” ey Be srt Tticect | eee OF the } Sark LO Svae Se ae . ~ oe ” on” & Ss ear peat = Sol 3 ' | 2) BeacOil 6 1% : = 8 ib. Pittsburg per 100 , Mag wt Biue en-ilower: o ther Py owt 4, a a i -« § By Tz . si—Store. b bare in QuiC re! 1 - 1 ate " ’ a k and : r, et iff " on eer ] catlinated « ? bine ip the | , rr : © ELOO +9 Js LOG ery Ke - : Belle Canca 10 ba ~~ (? cad " neaee $3.95" . 4 eG pt : ealvanized | $12 50 boils sales $1: oa) Aye ent eek Gt « ine Gf descend atior’ tua dan, e than lo. 0 - ; O 4 b = Ae ot ; ~ » Bost&MetM 101} 4 101% 101 | amegte 3.3. A $95; black sheets $%3.00@ | iambe oy SO: fat ewes @ 6.00; cul! - as PS a ae en ann son s rs ' 62 = A *? th. . ’ ' ‘ ' ‘ *; n 2 ‘ : ee ve 4 a . __._ 1C4 =} 3 tur mounce if the li one inatifu. th +4 ’ ‘ ‘ | : ¢ 4 1 Ng ? 25) « f 00 4 100%, | f ; 4 6330—Firet “street. “portn a; ae ef ; . ~~! a ; via : € ala a j j ue agg i : : &.. Oe ae 3; J-room cottage Blyn lt as ry :' } , ‘x 1” , “ “= sy $y 100 ; E LL a. ‘ob ee , nw 2 eaple, ired by ry Pagar anor in , ; ee pe “ot a! ‘ime 4 4 ; §. Le 1 es . Be, »¥ et: vt wr 4 100% + r. corge ‘ roves porch @t sf carege: one ‘ “ay- ; n Superpe ? fractional gain | ro Zinc. $75 910 ten4. $4486. To-: 11 iar D474 211 7 47 : , PY P ee ¥ $4; 104%" 104 % nt, oll t se der . e me — INVES STMENT — mee + R mogerate Geman ; + 319.695 , Brill Mfe ; 5 Ree . er ae an a Bil pe GO. . O11 Dus mers. “ : nN & anan’ | Siectri ond and Share. which rose near- | ISTRICT. on ‘) ) : ‘ | 2 4 %) ay’ re , ~ {oO tra usepor wr eae . A und floor). MAI oe , ; on sint | am amd ad - and 7 T ine ” 2 7 . : 7 +8 or a = ; & | ; ; o , > i ry § j ’ ; 1Ou associated wight Our Sales Organization shops; large yard, trees El ‘ (5 = reacted ‘ie ' - howed a | lead. * ns, $°358 484 To' al a : : ; 5 ; Z “* ; , nd lea ing it will a : ~ >i fir ton vaking 3 ractiona PTska ts | yr , $1 Of1 vR6 Bot ” » * ‘ » ; p ‘ns U nitPnaA L 2% = 3. +4 | 9 i} . S.; 9! "4% tae sy Cal! Webster é busine A re = 1 ‘e QED ps 7 fara aracver. ot anes. 2 ewe: | COTTON PRICES LOWER | i Ghat oid 100% 10945 10093 2-521 | Cakeare | tml atm) ataptsc cs | Ok G8e poe 8) SA) Bee! Semel Bem | an Property—Furnished * D) Wy etaternamee sect waieeaee | ON NEW YORK MARKET) 9"; CGe2%, 3.2885, SRS MOE MF eng Sta nT ioc ge ae ot toe towlioat =i | ~SWILLLAM R. COMPTON COMPANY wae 9 rooms fu urnished . bun- ‘ We take pleasure in announcing that ope heuer: “ A A ce lees VOID I a ele Aen ho hater eet ‘ phew a BAS SUD NAAR RTE STN on AN La St 8 ia OTe SBR ERAN a AM RINE ca OR AMSY TIE GU a el. ELMER GE i AON Be rig EN a A BBD os ined at a. ide Sy ae ee la ae al a a ee eee ee jaed beret a ait f nyse ae Ris Rin oe tae Siiltiulate interest jouses. cLars.erc. BP AORKING P-0° | APPEAL OF EDITOR CONVICTED ssse=-" sas compare: ERENT, FORGOLOMED TM 10.0500 ||| OF CONTEMPT IS DISMISSED 70" .n07S0, 22008", 4 rooms: . (nO ft os . (ever. ans i} worked \.—4 rooms. bath ee Any honest person can bo : /1G. R. Dale of Muncie, Ind., Had | **®", 40d pri worked lows — » Balin. eiec- ie lorsn €a )))] : ; der gma! fferino +} ia ; (c2¢, j c: newly papered eeparate entrance: 4 4 7" ¢ deb | : p ‘ : f , 7." : : ; ' iniid e, , ~* «> . - iia “Ny é Le po gil, fe oft i - 3 “ . A a , 2 2 - e , - ° 4 cet Oul Of Geve. )) , .8SO0C la tex (Cas. ve Ss ‘ JOINTS. 59 Tae 1 , re AE. , ” 4 Y oa ' ies 2 Pare 7 St | | i ; >: : ; 4ii ‘3 . a , ; ’ - > ae. or P 7 1. r : s . AOUIS, > O. IA ; Division; 3 g¢0d rooms; new: vi aie ren ctf WASHINGTON. Jan T} mu OSed me y ‘eae? et , tee ‘ wee See , ' ma? te os eu 4 ce; peang |! ¥ repaired: $20: oper We : i , eres i foie ‘lowe! - . se . ; i 4% "e.) oon ee : ° 0 Se ; rep * 2% > | ‘ 7 I Division ; g00d Ist floor rooms: Bo $°: . pay baci — a Court today disn aah ie é = = oe ee : : 5 i S43, 1h? i 6 1 “y “ee: P - - ‘. _— ; . ’ january J 19 / é electric being newly repaired $20: @ pO, pay back o~ weeh'Y tii appeal of George R. Da 7. = 84@12.8! July Sn 71h ;; 30 704 y be : eo Oo Oe RSs | i a bal ee : °F ! (c46*, a Ww . Pay bac on : | ; : ashi 2 G4- i ohe ps on J . for sublease. furnished or ubfurnish : — er 7 cog ad t sharoyend t, ss : eS ite i . “>() 7 —S tore . / leal ye pie 7 . ’ + >) 1, ; a ‘ Of 5 SPACE ‘ in complet ely "furnished 4 i ie Sows : — Ji ras Senienc J ' lay: ‘— , : . QF ‘. -— ‘cr. Tie? das ; O.u0 ‘{ ; 2 : : , 9% b ." yt | . f} 7 » ANAM OE DOL RAIA MAGNE UN 8! ee ag yet . price Avply 1002 Title niv Bi ig de ine {cR\ E. 1904-06 Stores and carage. “4500 re feet. svit : , small manuf i oO ae — sie concern o tlomebile sales :oom a weilry moti urs. gubs. misicz , igs Weeni* , [ on hia - +, . oa ‘7 : m : Bs s A : . | : ; 3 93 é 2 ‘ ‘ E 5 $5000 on Ste lty. The Indiana Supreme Court | moe of wementmemeiynte easier. Run| id Giles 6h B4"| O28, $255 “o3ig | JB Gut oO Pa O84! 96y | 954) ont | 1D Len 0% soos Loge log “ns. H, MOORE & CO. South x ™ ‘ ' — fa 6 : sa : Oo irt : " e. ~ 4 ; j _ ’ ‘3? +? ° ” , , . +> in ‘ v4 hu bien! . } t, ay s : : a aay ‘ x F. oe ' ” 107? & By ae 9 = - = Qi, yee - . ' eo ieig la [i gitor s offer to prove . . . : ~ Sournel n cete j Signy y 1-Q hed & tion © ’ y , a 7 : re ' “43 on os Pipe E IN NEW BUILDING FOR RENT ovad by -collateral che: i 4 : *!' was accompanied :} . oh ; . % ie — of a4 i 4: 02 8 24 dit ET GRAND ASD ARSENAL aieent : secured by two makers. charge ! Cnmal} VAS ad emnse ‘ 4 Bome Bt * ities ae mae sey Bn = fe ee * Mo a 1 (fo 114, f oskU 7 = “ O72 ' 509 OLIVE STRE reral choice offices and «suites vecant p. * cen! a} = vr , ‘ ee al — i ' nor ‘ | : new DICKMANN BUILDING, Grand INDI STRial! rt . ae oe reenal, one of the busiest corners in fee Chestnut. Branches ai Sug & gd al ence criminas! Libe fo: an puis: rents reasonable. We furnish “Bvelision. 1486 | “+3 , : ~ everything but you urniture. Sre “Betarne. 41 ik orissal wena ues Pesci Wee nee month ae: oe i ee wat 3? , er ere ta oe nf aa | ; a at — n or + M Ain 4111- ; wt ros. J616 5 we i. ' : } v hy ae >? (tT 4 t ‘ ror ¢ by om F , a y we > ; fii ‘ if ‘ ss A - wv" ss ° . . S Fy TY advanced cuiarae : ; — Pe An ~~ te ian tate ; eiatraper int 1] oo : Pan ry rs 2 74 wat ee Os. TF. pit K MANN KR. >» oe. STOMturs Wher Stu ae ak oe Abie Se eee he. easieca Chi ’ : Fs rn r B 5 3 “ a ) ‘antep I , 12? 5 : PORKEIGN BONDS. if: : ; ; Pee oa, aoe nc Was Eto =} i — Cotton. D4 ponns-Mat ad a wlio ~ OIRO we "2 . Sader hy 44 vio YO *« ae, eae Ce ee ee ee a i « eo ? 2 Chestovt. _ S125 S. Grand (cB) Bee te 200 BNC S\ a haoted : | RTE “e , : eS MONEY 1N 15 MINUTES |WOMAN CLUBBED TO DEATH) ..c8' TidOgageO | 21%)| 21%y) 215.7 21% : 57 ..| 95%! | Bu%'.. . We Offer for investment— : , a} ¢ | agi be : 4 .—i, wares Jefferson im) |} Slain After Son-in-Law. a Doctor. ¢ (cZ) SL P LOAKS to furniture . Answered False Summons. Leh 4 7 os 7 ; , q i your OW! . m i i Testers i fi ow Ota the tn $2 ony >t. ; LA! » ; ’? a4 ; ba . ye) pte : 2 fe own “Sy Ce co; Victoria Bids. bth and | © Associat es Op aa te | cae © tar Sh ga | von Fe meet | 38 Behi#! Ely ” fe | Hate Maturity Pri Yiele ‘vent, reasonable M Re Pee Phoue CEniral 6006 => oT kr : ? jay ouotat wee oad aniinaes "Gta i te 0 8G aS 136 136 (137%) . O&G g me! 2 291, R68 | ? 14 7 “@ tee sa ee i ieee | Wh Det head crushed. the body | Eh aks eg miad he: pen! 5 Wee 0 te) el sl. bet See | See.) Se ay Be Fey ales Standard Oil Co. of New York 44s 1951 97.75 4,65 apa: ¢: University City. Wi do y . | O1 ; AL herime away , > 3 . 3 Marmon M . G, . % | 2 DanishC 5%) 9 | 4 a ee Si Sie ce PEs peo bouuboeu , 2 : poiggesinen Si ¢ f rae me kK GAN lz cf ro was found € New Orleas Metr bs 35 33 ; i; 20% *S 0%. enm k 54 Li! 90% , , Chant Crane as SPO | J Maw Cr 111% 111% 211% i66 | 100 ALpfe| 3”) 8") $™.-....| 5 prope Oi gott] Pew) 28% 88% | Betret Gly Gas Co, ist igs... 5s 1958 10888 SOP oemenees : - + 2m — . £ 7 TAN $5 TO S50 EEN! Lom : her son-in wv. Dr. Dell j Ly * a, p ¥ L Be advan .* Mone. e; . nd . re} Ol i “Sere Re He ; : Re “ K | t fj lf ; ] .orne - Le ; re . , ; , ' REAL: ESTATE - ork IL sj\arorsort neat bere, De wemen|@87S nS 70: eto! aa me mad: BO) Boe | Boe |--3 ) Ne y ¢ 4 22 2 : > a . an Of # Chile Copper Co. si ie ' ' — 5s 1947 96.75 5,25 will finance. Riverside waa ’ ) By the Acs ted Press “Ns gt , “0 ee 4 ; o4 Ya ; 1 5K = 130) ’ Fee . - Med | a LO id | | : : 530 b Neianer Br | 38 | 38 | 38-3 (00 PORG bn 33-7) S252 2% Sai | of MunM 7 wi 93% 93%) 93% . Texas Power Corp., 1st mize... 6s 1956 9980 6.10 —— —— 2 S100 00 to S000 OF MERTINSBURG, W. Va jan. 3.4 ——_—_-~>—-- a ek es a i pe en ee Serna a cen ee some os RN pt ee Rees Wegpete eS eee err. wh ey ee alee ue i - pa gar ee epee Teg L ESTATE _EXCHANGE ’ on | Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, 103 year FL Aserpool Spot Cotton. 4 ETE _¢ 16 33 116 33 : 2 fe. Sd: ae eam 32% 132% 16 RunsG@ ctis : HANGE wodern mE heuse for . We AN M. se , Oj as ir i wo fain 2 Syasion: y . oon sti Te ng dently wy | "wH'978G . on PL on - ‘. 2. : > Ti - . Long Bell Lumber Co., convertible. __ bs 1931 98,00 6,50 Ping ut Value: LAndell 2O79W. WME Business Men Office Men me in Lineburg today. George | tuiddime 7.860" so0d" middilne’ 7 £40 BPC ptibO0% [100% /100%).....1 . po Swe i1 oe | eS -| § Sax P WOK! O74 07"! OF | Bre ; ioe fer! Fitzpatrick, a son, returning to the | strict jow middling 620d. Giek mnie Ohio Br B.| 97%) 77% 77%... |, 200 80 Kan} 19%! 19% 19g! 19% | 18 Bassa 1785 1004 100 § Bay Biscayne Bridge Co., ist mige. 64s 1941 100.00 6,50 2 CRU OPER AHAD Ee a Profession: : OTS FOR SALE—-VACANT We Balesmer ‘ fauli naving “been a f — ~ of weneral and spe a 8%. NO hree principal notes R , hig . AT {Cat pth } fess « sé — , . 2 s ’ $54 : A353 e's . Ga! : ; ‘ Qpay wee , ’ Viiliiss : : : " 4 } ve oie ; ~~ ' a - trust executed by Z as. r: Jar ay . re » On 11) ~8 St lug 7-46 WD i i 46 Lm ue. P Your it , i. aid Ma in 9° a > lieh: FS , Vn 24 a Dg teh - ' ._= : s bh day ef Jum 4 uit you ' New York Coffee ic ; Qo: : a © ; ioe (i - Ss & } ; 7. ‘byssen 7 103 10: ; K STILE. page 4d, ¢ ; bf bs ) | ag 4 OR i | : | - : “ ’ ‘* . } 4 a - : ’ . ’ 4 dee’ J ‘ P ," ; sy ' - a . 7 = ‘ ’ ~O! mh of LDecds Vi z Kirk: in = -. ‘ at p ——i_ dil : ~~ — : . j i , Mo.. "ot ine lees d irkpatrick Final . : iemand: Rio No. 5 7-16 ; deen Proctt @ Gal85 183 (185 . ‘1 | DOMESTI BOND. ‘44 do 6% ©1031 bee td, POP 1120 Locust Stree . 7 | Atutn 33° (16) 5% 105% —— : & Security g- = s, Mo. : e inesday. Jan. : ma ure P -: Se , irs of Yo ‘clock & \7TU ; + : } ae 13 ; ‘ | as | ; a , : : F r va —— St. Loule. . @ ttop and prices ¢as ade a 7 Kl 7S urrent make, No. 26e. : the highes. GREAT? -:: . aan MONEY WANTED _ | 15 points. with lowest: quotations of the Apples Are About Steady—Trading |. PARSLEY—New Orieane curig $6.50 ‘gee easier; receipts 10.901. Fre Member St. Louis Stock Exchange es nike see opin: aN Caen eee kr reliG oe Hees ’ Al.n—D d. EEE eeety fy RE a Auf > ~~. i sell 6 per cent first mortgas iy @t the Se Phe st 13 to 18 . 7 ay “> % P » . iD . ’ --* P — P , , Sa : I« Light . 4 j gee rs rate sendy I ry? ; : i ¥ a f ¢ i Te ’ , ‘ j " } %4 P 2 . ’ 2a8:i€ STOCKS AND BONDS eet ne we ts having 4 é Data ult ’ avine been % mi pen ti “pop. . if ae list ; ; ry ’ lie d ' : ‘ 2 OF t buy? ‘ : -" , aan a a i 4 N er) sushe hoon stead ceinte > 8 : 7 HE firm of A. A. Housman -Gwathmey & Co. has (—Home-rown. 250 te 60: occn comties.” a T he oven been dissolved by mutual consent and the business Say ee eee we , ¥.-Poultepo | ; ‘D. _JEfierson 9450. (c8 a Saeee “pais ORS oe Ft * ee eo «6 28C: springs. 2ic to 20c: turkey by E. A. PIERCE & Co A. A. HOUSMAN-GWATHMEY & Co. $2 a ee . the request = a | 7 | iN pa . | 64 oper bu | ) . wet weenl notes our | {aA % -P | BUSINESS . ‘ee er b mpe Kent 7 t 2 b i N : POULTRY , MARKET 5 o'clock oo. ™. . * Lease rage ee etate Exchange, # ama : ee ke ee 2; 2 . bc per by bam may Pegg Sic: standerds 26%e: tse Gat . City 4 r . | j a) | ures closed steads net dec} _&: | gar a Gas 264s January 1, 1927 1 aha Sheep es said nonees ’ , Peewee, Janus board a : ee ANS ON at. pevave meed | March, 12.57-59. : .* : a ‘ Are Lowe r—Butier Also LA) ax NED—$1 0 o enn Le.SCC DIC tO bo OD Bie , Down on Loval hachange 3 . * aie ai owest interss': | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES °)°,° } pointe dor os. | Lettuce supplies were bea | sr. BUTTER. EGG A i. oo ans ceipt eis ty e i : BL. ARE & BR BIS Chestuit ot tabliahed 18 year slways es . ne jit 7 ~ @C sowe Bi DUiler. CXiFas, Mtateg sii pmel | Tee aa oe : in the City . , _ ‘ ; ay an > +) 3 . cath WW PIrEAN Jat ‘ , : , po Le Bia D ; 1x ; at « iter { paves t. Eogt | ods Sind? m Lij C - 2 -~ ie te GA oe fee MRE ESTATE Lax —socin site eu ignre $100, pet mort a 2s [ieee a: ¥e, orollpme de hirber at afc! | unestted: very few gigs wigenys F PIERCE & CO ‘now. ee file ®. Grand aes a 1a + thei — “= fy : - 19 7 | , BR PLAS ; > er 12 he ah ee iggy BO Ee FOOiy! — p gh : ak ta € al a9 to §=6$2.50 4° ° . Needa in e.. a BND Dexim ¢ OF ste = “ ar ahah. i ye TTE TIO? . a — . “> > ? ‘ p ber lactate " . | o -e A — ; Bic: tur: | mostiy. Pet o $z 25: idat ae . “i ’ 0,000; INCOME PROPERTY REASONABLE | TERM : 1 a ON. 4. VINNINGER. | ee Sane a fu aS 13.16 13 13.06 : et: home grown. 6 e AE ei 5 m™ ~ gt ou i . me 2901 “POESYTHE fee f0n Se Caen: einer a Utors: mLet | ew OPRIEaNs : oe a aes Reais capers r round t ious afticies SAn- geronds @:! git avy hers \URBAN PROP'Y FOR SALE ; ag saris, ONES, give reference se, to. financial rere io | a tends january 12 70: IPT | na og ne cee ee ee | te cigene Tne tee S76: Somes TURENS | oiie fucks fhcr colored ache Be? oy WE announce the formation of a co-partnership under P p-| HO LG E- aw C Oe i ctenkecae 66. ee i eee Oe 5@290 ¢ brown beatties the firm name of E. A. Pierce & Co. to Ferguson — * AN BRINKOP [oe oe a) eee and | , id : | | P tee “tarms oe ate erate am end 4 BANS 6 oN HE AL [Ss ST ATE | BUSINESS FOR SALE EUROPEAN BUYING FACTOR PARROTS | rown. aie to 7h on , [EESE— rthern win 2 s. driver cobblers $2 ‘ — business heretofore conducted by A. A. Housmasn- RAP & CASE Fe uson, Mo. | __(&) a tore | nh eecornid deeds | See ani | “ - . - 3 Be M , orints ood . ' , ~ nd TT, } ey ” se BO tay Pt! and eecond deeds! aGain STORE—Chesp . 5420 INU, 5. NOVEMBER EXPORTS =:.°. mer Paarl | CIVE POLLY RY —Fowin weave. 2 FRUIT MARKET Gwathmey & Co Kirkwood eo ‘3 Ly : ' is 2: =, te nt 6 . “é oy ¥ : ~ 7S i IXG SHOP— 7 . are ‘ ted Press | oe Se, EROS. : os + ; | | | . i : Ai will trade for bus; yt ty x | J¢ i ‘4 ee she tga~ ee Te Sen. Se lncreasee i ELERY- et ree crates $4.5 » She: tamkorne aad bieck eprings, | PPie trade Moser. Are THE personnel of this co-partnership is identical with » & . he ‘Tt = (eg e eames a> tine 028 seagety +e ' me GO 2). a4 OU ‘ washe ast : 7 , ene an . “ ; , ! irkwood $8, (e®) ’ OU NE E dD} MON EY? | Bates nen BE Mariel, hown by Commierce Department campa Sambo. » for eam Be wl ms. 3 Key me ae PRODUCE ROW. len. #- that of the predecessor firm save that Harold A. ‘Overland ss 9 T ANY ) SE y AOND DE EDS} 2oe:e2:—________—. ~~. STAs amnd ety enone 4h goade feum the Un ELI SAGk — toumase | " | ducks, 24 “to Pier, : é. 18c to 20c: ca noalg one wap show seat? ’ Sands retires as a partner; Sidney J. White and J. C. Tes heautiful ehade cree, . or ereate —_ eiliahe waning -J - oe aad " , : ; : Te th rs ‘he ia Tx) © ' is ; rind i \ ca : - hs “ ' on : . ; Trading : 4 ht 7+ — Cur ppia, members of the New York Cotton Exchange, c°3ng $200 cash be a ae RG BF. - +o _ Ee Cr ; ris : Ba . J } r Ph ij . ; . ; — ; . . Re : : ; ‘ ink. Ab rt a AAy P . in’ ca 4 lh rom tion's , , , - ’ ern , ; os E 4 ‘ , unde a Dek) *" ‘ $ . » £ _— , : : Sat afte — ane ‘seariy on oer er) 3 ao: took? tudiens | 0 8 chy Sucy young gulnean, 3 tes. | PONS 06 Meow: SOP ape * | re admitted as partners: and Frederick Housman be- lua kland and , a . . ek. ' "hi ts4? .» Xs (14) F 7 f ? : 7 .5°0R rath | comes a special partner are Webster Groves . a MONE, | 7 — sold at on : crifice enc give terme | rather than of au noe crude rub! CCGPLANT : : kes ; involve: 1 car Colorad EKA HOMES. Lots AND DOANS | Y ANTED if desired a ; is selling fer consideral s this 1 | Sa i , ¥: | ided. 44 et Burtan! . No. ¥. 92.80: 1 C. MOKFTT, 1024 TITLE GUAR ar 1} Bh SAVING tG 1 a pe 8 ‘ ry : . side ‘ 4 ; : : for pe er ws . " , o » . ; i ve Ps at - (ia 3 . ¢ stan ~ 3 ite for map of Webster and our (a Si zations $25 . ‘$500 ing | 824 et : : | ae Smet “gmt ye ' ; , “> youl He ts ae ll ag, . & Co. will be continued by E. A. Pierce & Co ¥ tor rf ap of © ebster | and cA reales : 4 ‘7 © ra li » “Ot ay; on | te omy : ' & Rivers DiT7R. Fee ais Pius ' : iI 22 f i , bb) pA 1s SE the v nh - “4 a . sa og = % ‘ 9 as MEK GROVES TRUST CO. “Mgt q me, Ampie f a tornado eae, a fee ' Be ggg Seat pnt Cheam prpercns..! ga f one Sn fone EDGES counde i | $2.50 reen| a Edward L. Burr: i ED Sel a 5 ies - Sieg wit ‘ach los e nd 1c iaoo. i oun eS ee stele sinporta- we ered iy ?; ene 2 ae ergy on a a ' tr 1% pn scoawt . to grade atx Virgin uv U "$3.7 oe | e" . * a — re rgur list. i Billiard Sum Co 4 9086 * Furon 59,125 18.006.741 | 3) per 2 ¥e- r ta eos wall 4 ae SL eae fo an : QcOT AT : 7 1. BH Goadby Mills ee FOR x eee. — : ce €e8 1. R “) tables. chean rent: mer » . 44.587.0 4 Tee amper. eae ) te eR AND SQ aBS—Live pigeons |: , ; Per ' % : ina , : ~ diane $i aces ‘ os 44 NOTtoeeeiert. 4. : ORA NG ye ,* p it; vest ment a) ig ATITAN: r S228 Fasten Avenve ant aaeeed: wi Pes fagwinet $39.119.959. Arm OT io lb hex. 3 es $1 80 | ro Jas. 3.—Bytter uneetiicc: Califormis 50 $6.50 Room 201. Main 20381. ———. , wrt ; Sidi a | . weres ‘ mire — . 7 ‘ 6° @0. i400 peunis: creamery high ia ealeume s rs per is _ it gt a “— ; dewinti delicatessen: sacrifice - | ore Red globe. F200 elie | eee as 53% Godc. creamery extras | §? to S278 Der M-boebe! basket

Page 28

| es eR eee "1 F4)1S POST-DISPATCH __ = | | PAGE %8 wey sTinuis °c pisr” eS MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1927__ : : — >! 4 ; — - ARE CMA | ie ae | | | i , OW 8 TIT ~ Sa ee —, = ag STOCKS DOWN) Sisess> PEQDAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARBET gengrcaewitts nH EXCHANE the New York Stock Exchange joie were *Inere = So we ew i ee ee ee ae - ie te ee ee Ce ee, i, ee ee, Sales (00 caalatedt 1,276.600° shares, compared with 1,546- ¢ ( COMPLET E ) 3 gf ie ‘Cackanse ie i ——— 600 Friday. 1.639.600 a week ago and = : y BF. 5 , » rats ; . aN a tae nett nt vies alin ane eirate as pees ope BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE "Foam c RCHANTS, EXCHANG ee i rs 6g ad panics Widsctiendinaconasiocave P . eet eee ee mS: NEW YORK, Jan 3 = he “a nur owe = 5" eee. | } | { Net | started the year with ¢ bs. ae" Pha pe ae i te oe i ell i ii w~ eye dl OH.“ _ a 4192 | Annual : » i piensa ~ ‘os Net 1926 Stocks and Low. | Close.) Ch ge. ; prices firm for some domestic a. _* oe. pote Sirens. , enact, Serine No wat eee. | zicanice + pew ‘ , Sales Aigh.| | Net (1926 ‘Stocks and Annual | ct 1926 Stocks and Annual | arr |Close.jCn & High.| Low. (Div... in an Lb pet 96 % | ee, ‘4 | descriptions and slightly 41996 + «|Stocks ‘and Annual } r ‘Close. Ch'ge h.i Low. {Div. in _Doilars. Sales’ | High: Low. | Close. Ch ge High.| Low. Div. Dollars. Sales, — High.) 1130 Ye ot 7] \% 99. | 4 on {iRep | 14's > pt 7| = 120% |120%)| ° the more speculative High.) Low. |Div. in Dollars. Sales; High.) 10": * Y¥ ! 1% ‘Consol Textile ..>»| BS! ee “3% pity as L44 118 | . “s - 23 Mt * % a %| YU jReynolds Tob BO) iz he ois o3 52% i— In this respect it diftered ¢ 50% Abitibi Pow & P 4 2) 87% ai OOM * 4 | 95. |-50% Cont Baking A_8.| 128) 69%) 67 ia 5 Al 26% | 22% | Louisy G&E A 1.7 =| : | _47% RoyalD NY sh 3.08: a hs ah ] Sie “=| the trading of the week 2 Ss al Baking Br.., 130) “Ma! “4 | ; 58% | 22 % Ludium Steel Pe oe) Ot 24, 42% |Safety Cable Co 4 52% oo The best showing s Advance Ruilicl» ot HER RD. ; 21 14 “| 4' 7% 'Comnt : $| 447 on nee 291, Adv Rumely pfd 3. o &% | 87 Cont Bak pid S$. tt : Me! ‘& | es 159 805% Mack Tracks _ | | OS = , iy 36 Sy [St Jos Lead 3b...; 2 44] \, 2 as Libertys an | $% iAhumada Lead 1). Conmunental re gp ® 115 10749 |Mack Trk ist pf 7 1104 leat ‘ 8S F Ry 7 r+ i 62%| 8 the’ eben py 4¥ a ; vs 1464 109 %4 Air Reduction 6b.-} & : (f Wit. ees 16 ieee: er ee eS ae “ SU6%/Macy (R H) Co.. Lo ~) Se q 57 4! “er ~ oa est of the Aggressive Selling of Spec oe yigiAjax Rubber .... 9%; 9%! 515) 35% FF cae eg eae 2 48% 138 ‘a ” 1%} 1%|May Dept Stor rts 5 by | 32 sehulte : et Sei Pau = % | Soe, ee : — Res - advance eo , yv6% {Albany P W thige Pet : orm trod pid /¢.. ay ; - ars 28%, 12% !/Mallinson & Co wo 27 14 |Seaboar rk... ; , t ° ‘i er ‘abl ‘oty Inc 5b.. s; 37 Me | ~ Bama ic \Seab Air L pfd. 41%)! 40 % | ; anv time during 19 "Yag — ostl >. 101 Ali Ain “et a a , | ee “ 4 27 |Manati Sugar ... 31 4 |Sea . bi : “ | been some sig ulative Leaders y 148% 106 (Al Chem & cage ra ge 10 14 | | re 44% |Manhat El Sup o. | 12 \y ‘Seagrave Cor I. 20. 7 aor 5316] =e 1 | , } Darticular teguee Shea in th : g| 78%/Al Chalmers Mie wnt rata ep oy =; aGel 49% 21%iManhat Shirt .50..! 44% |Sears-Roebugck 2.50) 53 Je) Ov 7 1. | Was that of the shortest | Small Lot Offerings _—_— 22 By | *% |/Amalga Leather Sati oT? a a ' age: 18 | ay | 80) Bs } 63 Xs, | 401, ‘Marland Ol @ we 2%] 2 i Seneca Copper ...-j ee S¥ me 1, | closing month of last 32%! 2442 Amerada Corp a , . -* sl pet wheel « Vy 16%| 62%|Math Alk Works 4.) 47 ‘Shattuck FG Co he ae 4; 55%) the Treasurv bonds of Agr Chem . a4 i Pr wd wi Oo | . ‘ itv rather than the . 96%) 36% Am ‘uban Am Sugar sed of PS apy See 514'106%%|May De Stores 8 Easier Trend to Money. 38%, | 10'%4,'Am Beei Sugar. Sudahs Packing t 4, 2 On er ‘ fe ret US ‘9 lows pay ° ‘ tk | ‘ " 7 ‘ us _|+++s* | favored in the buving. FOE ih a _~ — —,| 83 | 46 |Am Beet Sugar pid | +7 141 16% '-— * 51 es ccauer Fruit egal Dig 20121 39 Ke 12 | 72 {McCroryS M “1.604 »| 52 ‘Shubert Theate F yD a bonds were. not” Sie am Rosch Mas. . 2)9 26 161130 % 153% 1-2 4 | - oes ae Leia | 22% \McIntyre P Min 1) 28% Simmons Co * 25u ron Tle robe magn STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. &: | Am Brake Fdy > te aie Big) * ® %, Rs Devices ‘Chemical (Metro-Gold pf 1.89! Sod ~1 16 % {Simm 18 Petroleum 1, Fie were tim Phas 20 Industrials 20 Ry: ails ae. , ol" AmBrownh B ” O44) 45" gy, ‘. 1504, I oy : Ad a 9 * | Mex Seaboard + tard ~) tate Le | 7 ary iz! 17 Sinclair Con sige above anvthing recorded ¥ *14° 94 1" { ;: est. American aw - . So 2/40 4 ela & [ludsaon 8... 'Miami Copper 1.50) . i ‘ae ints 4373 26 Se! ‘ekelly ‘f) 9 a ee ene On ee a en ——— . ~ ~ re Aen ote mee - eo “~ = = ~) “Ris é ey ey ee ae 2 a as = ai >= o ° - e « —a ~~ — ia we ty ~~. = *- wa . . age Po that matter since they ner pety 446 26 | wi § Am Cal : eee t Ox att Oh iol, yee b FZ Del Lack & W 7b.. 27%, Mid-Continent Pet., _ | oem %, 2 (Sou Porto R Sug 8) 3511 } This is the pod hie Slane Tae 1o7: | %%% 23%\Am | hail A tie ae ee a | e “4 Denver RG&W 5 Mid Statea Oi! ... ’ re f m) 2 ‘Sou Cal Edison %.| | ; ‘> French bond. French t Veek Ago ..-. Fes) bd : | 84 Am Chic Bi. en ‘ esse ' ‘Vv & R a {Mid ates Oil ctfs! «| | | ave ‘Sou Dairies A 4..; oa * | previous record hie ¥ ear “192 X 5 y ‘ pe ng Aine Lorag ‘five at il¢ 7 1s Pe. eo . “ 4 ~~ i -? Bros . , 1: : , . . ‘Sou LDairies B Say 3.419 ™. ; vate ry Lyons and Mediterranean. =f High, 2 , on 91 ae E Am Express © R igs pee >se * ry | 7TH's'Dodge Bres pfec Seutbern Pacific 6 10% 109 Me LOY ei —1 a half point and abe Low, It a 408% sin & For Vowel! “ ) Engi, Be : S Dome Mines 2 .. iS hern Ry 7 .. 125% 12% Elsewhere in the fo . 1i saa i . _e out ; °Ex-dividend .2510. | Am&Forlow pid | or - > os bi Douglas-Pectin 1 gittSuuthern Ry pf 5) H4 ‘2 | 4 | was Finland 6%s. ee ae 1 7 - rt 1 a " ty Lensed Wire from the New % ork , me see Aaa - "1938 1126 | ae Atte ie & t "4 b | BF he i £ 3 Bureau of the Post- Dispat« h. P ; s 1 4'Am lee pid ia : ‘ iad eae om est i ot 1°8 ~- ‘ y Cc 1 50 3 % My ieee G&E! ore . | 32 8 » irregularity in the ; Re x, ; : 2 . . ; principally in evie N EW y ORK, Jan. 3 a | hie Ie Le: J | 7" “4 as rong o - P KE ' ' Tk | «b's Me! oad Euton Axle & Spe pi 24% \— ia} 4 ‘Moth L Coal n +49) “| a } i 326 Vy Stand Oo N J S aud ‘ ‘ , o's . 7# | TT International Tel >! Bs Ame Fee i: ? fs ea 2049! 10% |Elsenlohr & Bros { 17%) * 231,’ 1] %!)Mot Pic 1 3 -| eg a! | 1%{S lard O NJ ris ae dh, a EB) «.6 02s : Ki G ighted finan hi ie hes ae ‘ — 2 4 | Elsenle ‘O8 | 2. | 3 | i ; @ (Standa: I 4s and Granby. dt Post, tn tts copyr'? tnd ang am power ofa 7 | 3| Ti%ei 71 ‘ | Sly, 614 EE] Auto Lite 6.000!) | 64 x | *] 53% 33% |Mot Met A 3.60 ..: - | 33%, 82%iStand O N Y 1.60. | ‘ _ but Barnsdall Ge we cial review today, says- | 87% Am amepiive oe | TOS 1065% 108 j—24o 4 Electric Boat ....j| 26] | 14% /— 33%! 19% Motor Wheel 2 -. dE fe aes 119 | 115 (iStand O N J pfa 7 at ry Los s 115 | - |noint and Andes Mining 7s, ame 1 lli f lative Sp re Lo © pid Ae 9° Li" 19° 4 . > io 6|El Pow & Lt.... Ss} 3it c | _ 40 34% |Munsingwear 3... ————— : o 10%| #14)Stand Plate Glass. Chics “ “Rail = Pig “Aggressive selling OF Spe culat 7 4 liga ee . : 74: ‘E34, | 9844) BOILIEIP&Lt pld ctfse 7.| 9) ply 96 1s * a te: ae be | QT 63 14 'Ster t-\W Speed icagzo aliwavyvs ran. Wi Mach & Fay. : 2 oe , of Beton 8 By Motor 3.50b) / , vn s var DP . } Mach ei zx Nash M * sees 77%| 47%, (Stromberg Carb 76. but little interest was fa? Seeds: | 3714'Nat Cash neg A o- oO! 2 ‘ uperior . pid Bac rancisco incomes trading today. Althous! -onfined 100 % Am Smelt & Ref &, 49% wee ~ ney grt old above 6 sure 38 4 corn visible | 4914 Fairbenks Mor Co 3 “425%; 40 40 ; 38% 16% Nat Pow & Lt .60. : ey at Os 57% > 53%'Texas Co new during and the Treasury § cash grain. 2 $1 ‘ d Tob } * smallest in almost a month. Senti-]| 4 9% (Am Sumatra | no) ORs hed ; e . af , "5% Am Tel & D. 7 , = 3 ee (4, 1L03%_\Fam Play-L 12b . 4. es ar sain ecg ‘ 55 5 National Supply 6b ms ; 2% ms - —_— ee mm iL Ue me =) the ome OL US abe ie oe =) . ** * wm OS Sv ~ - . 4 RUS 2 See es ts CO ae — ee ee ee an Ss =~} 00) ie Se ty _ — i. Plies = ae ~~ Or PE kad ord 2 a2 * a + —— ——— ot the opening rally and selling for 124% (111% Am ‘Tobacco 61 ‘ed M & §S pfd % ; %| 70%) 79% 861,IN Y Air \Brake 3 ~~ , , ’ ; | ae | ;, > | , . AER JO": i S| 19% S ite & P Coal & O the decline uncovered ‘stop-loss 110'’%% Am Tobacco o> %1 im) 2144! 2 9% 12 x ry ; 13 44 Third orders in many of the recently ac- 49. AWWks&FE] | es ts Se “Oo * (~~ 5 -_ of os “* . a ww iw * _- 3! Vy | Pr Ox ibn A - ) “ "8 ‘ 10% i F 19 a, N > — & gr e.. | . - oe : | | 3 Transcontinent x ty | 2 3. 3] 1956. were debits 9% (Freeport Tex 2 34%) L 6 |NYR Cor DP cae) BT IQ! 374 78%| 69% 'T City R Tr 2; 42 | L | O9T, ‘Norfolk Southern | b74 | 69% Twin ty 4 ITE Sig. REE -- |eounts $49.300,000; to 2554 Gab Snubbers 3. 0b + ; 1 15614 /15 i iT 4 ei 46 | 46% 000,090,000; debits to dank; our Co | 39 |Gen Am Tan 3914|Norf & West 10b. 5115914 156 4 : | 4314 [Underwood Type ere ae > ts $18,700,000; 1 te rmour Co Iii & $, Si 5 8 | yg a | 9 | 50 |General “Asphi alt 5 : Os sitio1 8 : S 4\Nor & West pfd 4.) _~' “7% T 3a} 2S sees poe. Pr 09% 101 : | 370,900,000: 78 od ta nit * me cor hich we Arnold Const Corp 2314] 28%!) V5! © i! 95151 79 IGen Electric 3a 4 .| 82%! 83%'— @ 7 | 42 North Am Co_ 10f, ‘Ma! Pe | Ae ens ae ee iat sae) pain? 54% —1 000.000; total to date-te | . bad : Asso Dry Gds Be | 4) 20% | | 1 44 len Elen snl .6O0.. , . G1 INor Am Ed pfd 6 96% | Oni | OG ; | 37% Union Oi! of Cal 2 : sD o- hank and bankers’ accounts * with 1 A.T & B Be7...-!| 57 a, | , ’ | | 95 \GenG&Et s. sta al 2/200%|i00. 65% |Northern Pacific | 9 eta smi © % 168% ne ER ena rag 9 a 6 4 O38 tes | = | 000, : the 1926 income tax schedules de- AT S88 F a 33 | 225% 113% General Motor L1b) 780/154% 15014 100% —s 4% Norwalk T & R | aaa “eal Pt > ang — om “8 oe?) 8 169%) > NEW YORK. Jan. 3. : > 4% Atlantic C Line rt : | | 108 98'4iGen Mot 6 pct de | : ; 5 1105 2 Ol Well Suppl “33%! 33% jac nited Us oy | ‘rr: all loans 5. closing veloped soon after the opening of ‘) ' 5 S14 yp Mot 6 pct deb; 105 «(105 «105 wo | pply A United Fruit 4 2119 4) F xe tanta -- mixed collateral. trading and accounted in large mea- 16 | At! Birm @ t POR og 202% et | 12: 24 113% ‘Gen Mor. 7 pet pfd 21°02 ,120%/120% 12 Omnibus Corp .... | 1:3 5% | 13 a; 4 : Ph Pe use stlP& dy 10..| 64.228 oe _§ .* months. 45a: sure for increased selling pressure 262 14) 181% ‘Atl — “a aet ~ 4 gee ae “Ox | ‘ 53, ). Ol GenOutdoor Ad A 4 a 66... fF i 6 47 Oppenh’m Collins 4 | 5949) 59%) 2 | ~ 2 | > ley S. Distributing. ua ; ’ peg 5 | 29 {Atl Guif pe Eee “ =e | ref oh : | 96% 'Gen Outd Ad ctfs ” Bis | 2S Bs 4! 27 \4 Orpheum Circuit 2! ™ | | eee 4a 3 75h An ‘early display of strength In 6u/ 33u4iatl G & WI pfd.| 2): b| 37% 2% | 6O0%\Gen Ry Sig &.25db_ \ es a ‘106 (Otis Elevator 6...’ o” > 12 457, USHofMach ; 75b. 2 : | 27, | ¥2 |G ty Sig 5.2 — | | J 28 some of the specialties, based on 28%! 97 «Atl Refining ..... 113 Lee Pte hat > id BR de $7. | 41% iGimbel Bros 8 ‘Otis Steel : 8 es 8 : Me | 45% 1D edie b ico ® anticipations of easier credit condi- 7% ‘Austin Nichols od ‘| 3 10% | 10 Mt LO ‘a 25%! 15% 'Glidden Co 2 .... 63 (Otis Steel p: Ff | ip AS PP DS S121 50% | lt? & Rubber 13 tions this month, failed to attract |. A Auto. Kmt Hoslery) is | 4| 38% Goodrich (B F) 4 oe pes So SP se | meal og | *'10 1%/U 8 Rub Ist pfd_& 1! 1078 a following and irregularity soon %| 92% Baldwin Loco 7. fete } | 944g\Goodrich (BF) p 7 2) 9: | | 53% |Owens Bottle 6 6b. Sneak 3 ~ % | Usemisnet oe 50| spread over the list. ' Pressure was | oy; Lc hngar Sho 6.501) 6 gi é 3% (74 | | et, | 96% |Goodyr T&R pid ~| 99%; 89% | 99% 1 |Pacifie- Oib .... | | 2 é ee ee %1117 |U S Steel 7.-.. LONDON, Jan. 3.—Bar ai m bushels of wheat ap print : : 4 ” 5 8 | 6544 \Balt & io Pr see) 2: “ 69 33% Goth Silk Hos 2.50 2 4 60 4 3114|Packard M C 2.900. ra NM ) % | J s8 Steel pfd «..) _o ya) Be ; unce: money 2% per cent; three Northwestern cars com exerted against several of the fa- 3:3 ‘Bangor & Ar 3 ~arl oru| ory! | 4: 16% Granby Cons Min .. 0: i a 34 G (\Paige-D Mot 1.80.) é ii: 2Bs he 3% (U S Steel new w ij : 4 3 Ll. naee bills 4%@4 S18 per 9 4800 bushels of wheat, . one vorites which participated in the Fi cone gg mow a pate 52 1 |- | | 68: G Nor 1 O ctfe 1.50): | 19%} 19%4|— 56%4\Pan-Am Pet 6 ..| | 31%) 6114) | 18% Univ Pipe & Rad. Sj} St} She, pal tees 5 Me Te 4 5:16@ *. bushels a week pn gag oS 2 . - > , “y > oe sa ui ar » oo -| ‘ De ara . , i 65 “3 Gt Nor Ry 5 i { « x0 j : ; ™n n a ew i L ea December advance and new low lev % 4 Beeeh Pack 3.60b. 4) JS | oO 0S 31.) 89 'Great West 4 Sin 3 . Oa gt se, | 56%\Pan-Am B 6 . 9.1 42) 3 ois ~ 9 joe bas : fa ik : ‘ Mexican dollars i gee 7 12 els on the reaction were recorded. %| 26 (Beld Hemin 3.....| _: 3%) 26%) he $) 34%! 19% Greene Cananea_{ C | : , 4 | “4 ‘Pan oe ° Fr & R. R. 7| | 9 | , 2 ¥ oF 4 /Util Po “x ‘Lt A PR 4 ei 274 eas a 1 el is of wheat Were a;° ing = 5 Ror Am i see i ? amare - -_-— . — - el ua 7. i ~~ =| y ae o- ' _ is ; : ee ceeeees ace “asneunce | B t} St 7) e pfd 7 me 4 | 26 ‘aan. a Sy 26. | 3h 3's ‘Park Utah C M 60, ‘ - 18 ! 4\ 83 Vv aCC 7 pe pr pt 7 3| | 87 1-4 oston stock Wy ago and 2,288,000 last ag ent ae eeee Tor & aS per cont 1 43 | Bloom Bros .. | 39 ? 30. | 25 SHartman B 4#.40n , 8 26%! 25%] 26 |— 3 | 32% |Pathe Exch A de. . | 3a "| 2 i i pid| ee | 34: 2 ee: oe Aare stock dividend, while General Mo-| 37 ‘Briggs Mfg Co 3. | a| 28 | | 17%\|Hayes Whi 3.25b 2; 20 | Me | Z 31%) 23%) Peer eee ert i aes oeactiae \Vivaudou Ine 3. wt) $5 34% 34%s'— % | Special to the Post-Di a 9 M Oats receipts were tors and Baldwin slid back rather 54% /Bkn Manhat Tr 4. | 69° | 35%4| 17%\Hoe (R) & Co A 3} 23%, 23 | 23% 41 | Seong dP RO | 8a! BRE! BR% % ® | Vivandou rts ai I oS ) pet chy rear ey | S compared with £OS, s : 7 , | ‘ . . evan: > Per ote ‘ ‘ y *2/ ; . ‘ ~—i s ; ; i 0 r o easily. High-grade rails turned | 68 (|Bkn sosprnte Magen Hae ; nail : : Bee | pe Sut oh agit a ie ry ‘Ptnn Dixie C pfd 7 *! 998 | 99%! 33%\Wabash Ry | gal 42 |: 41%) tor the’ maeah Selita . ~ and 1,178,000 last rs res lower in -sympathy with Atchison | 97 "imeres bree ota 7 7.| | | 50M oe ai... , > ing tag Se * 57." | 45% {Pennsylvania 3.50. | pee 68 |Wabash pid A 5. 23 ai ig ) * 04.000 re and and . in spite of indications of a*heavy 7S) Oe ° M7 | O77 "S eee See Se a ied aa An a0 ’ 5s |Pa Seaboard Steel. 16% |Waldorf Sys ay te UU +, 4 | 20% [Burns Broe B 2.) visi i191 {12 , TG ntl yer gt | | iz \t+Peo Gas Chi | 21% |Ward Baking B..| 38 33%) 314% oe) Amoskeag On tn v8.00 - Othe - ww odo” = — {rregularity Spreuds. “Profit-taking delayed until after the year-end to avoid inclusion in (ope » ~ > 1io~) = ~] - a a) ~ _ wn o> es at Q ET RRO QMO KAITOS Sal ny 2 aa Dis ww to he . OF el >. , a — as *« ~~ con, 22 83 centim %, i" digg & rent loan, 65. franes ‘imes. te lar was quoted at 26 so 04. .... bushels of corn, 70, times. a . oats, 2000 parrels S ee th a a -— © _— . ~~ ’ eS ee |e ,O Dt =F es - ~~. se. °* ee. Yt at a tS are and = #3 * cit ball flow of funds to this market from 71%4\Burr Add Mach 4b! ‘Hudson & Man 2,50 Q} . | | . ‘ —™ ko, 1 | ? 1; 9144! 9144) 91% Bigelow Hartford the interior. Chesaperke & Ohio, 16%, |Bush Terminal tee Sy Lede Ouce U % Hudson Mot 3.60. ae ot 4 | O. ‘ ; ’ = 2 puiladelphia éiroh 12 "|Warner Pro Pict Ai 61! 42 40 5 | 41 anawen Mines | and 388.000 inet =year, aes New York Central and other favo- 7 ~see wage A fz: x | eSree coer 2 a | 8 3% 17. |Hupp Mot Car _ 1.40 U2 i 22%! 22%i— } 16 Phil Morris & Co 11 [Western Maryland. 9 14%) 13 % | 14% , | Boston Eleva pare WAS, padi SS ee rites sagged. HE Sop ong A M. “a ° | 4 “a 4! AL sie Illinois Central 7.. (| 45 ‘Phil Jones Corp 4. 3 16% 'West Md 24d pfd.. 17j wo 8 | Calu Qvo «8 * - e . : i 2 ; Co ~| 2 ra: “ : ar PINE : 19% iInd Oil & Gas 1.3 ‘Phillips Pet Bs és oo + i 9 ie a7 | \Weatern Pacific .. 5| 28% Copper Lx " c h Grain _— T nine Oe 192! 6614 \Calif ~ Packing Seg | 4 omy: au sees | 3%; 7% Indian Refining 19 '‘Pierce-Ar Mot Car. 22 ie 2 we | 44 29 34 | West Pac pfda 6. East ; Pe. ous Cas ’ vasier iren o Money. + 29 4 Ca} Petroleum 2.. 4} 30%) SL) 3 7 Indian Refin ctfs. 76% \Pierce-Arrow pfd 8 “4 102%) 101% 101% |—2 ly ‘ 34 1 | 'West Union Tel 8. East Steamship f cash «rain “toll MY ond were it iowa: Win te ; i e ter ~ wie, Rit PIII Q~k DH OIkY cov OI OT ro" ot eo) SS eSEI#ESORR SSSSASLISo eT aeSS “An easier trend in money. rates 2 Be | vs {Ct wlahan Zine Lead) . B) 6 AY 3, - | 804 \Ingersol Rand 5b. 214 (Pierce Petroleum ..j s Bin) 3%) 1105 %|Westing A B 8b. Edison Elec found little reflection in bonds, 1% Calumet & A Min 6 | OF | YO'”| 65 4% | 43%| 44144/Inland Steel 2.50. .| 29 |Pittsbure Cosel ..\.. 73 30 1 | 36% se ' 65> |Westing E & Mf. 5 68%! 677 Gilchrist WW hich were gwenerall: quiet in a * C al&Hec Con Cl. OO) . 14 ial ; “2 1109 Inland Stl pfd 7. | 85 Pitts & W Va 6. 1 133 AQ! 1133 ¥ | 133 %|— 13%! Weaton Elec Inst. . Gillette : ‘ail , nad 4{ 4 '\Canada Dry 2.2be. 1] 36%! 36%) 36 14 | 5215: 20% Inspiration Cop 2.| 75 4/Postum Cereal 39. >. | 8% |— \W heeling & L E. Herman Nelson narrow range. Caél loans renewed | 1701, 63 4 Canadian Pac 10 ‘ 266) =. 2414 Interbor Rap Trans, Salle [Preneed Steel Car. | Iw & L Erie pfd. Hood Rubber at 5 per cent and held at that fig- |17 | 62164/:Case Threshing | 9 f 149 4 31%! 1244 Interecon Rubber 1. 11 ‘Producers & Refin. White Eagle Oil 2. 5% | 95% | 25% | ~ | Island Creek ure. ~ | # jCentr ‘al Leather ..| o 72 | , 261 91% |Internat Agr Corp.| 31%|Pub S Corp N. 3 2.] Mohawk : es | Me | 33 Se : ‘White Motor Co 4. 57 | 56%! 5644) Soe bd . ° . : } Ese Cent Leathe r pore 38% Int Business M 3. ) 645%! 5 | | "103% IPSN J pe pfd 7. 4 -erhite Sew M pfd 4| | 5@ ti. Bae New Cornelia ie : | 43 4 Cent Leather 3 pi a. | 445, Int Cement 3} M4 | 5054) 505 . = | 97 ‘Pub S EI&G pfd a Wick Spen Stl ctfs| | | ve : Jecline No Surprise. »| 50 jCent Lea pf ctf ..| Combust Eng 39; 49% Li 199 7 145% Pullman Co 8....} Willys Overland | e21| 2 i, ; North Butte “The decline came as no surprise 7 g | 59 % Cerro de Pas tb...) Harvester Co 3% ‘ Ls ail M4 | 33 \|Punta peere Sug. Nake. & Co new. Q ‘ 12% | :2 . | Old Dominion to the speculative community, how- 2| “ae chat cl it oan | od Harvester pfd 7) 3/128 127% {1% 31. | 25%|Pure Oil 14 oo yer, oe | 29 | 28 1 | | «@ @ | Pacific Mills J bo . ont oo : , ly a ~ 7 ¥ > : pa ; I 7 ; j ever, for in spite of the encourag- | 454) 20% 'C hand: Cleve M oe 4 J &, egy A ly "pf a) ay . tig ) agate Rake B. 4°? 42 |Wilson Co pfd 3.50! 2 aaa) 76 “| oe Sues , , . 7 > , ‘ € 4 e . bn ry } i ‘ j -~ a4 '. BF . . ing views expressed in annual 78% 1122 |Chesapeake& O 12b! 161% BY 46%! 39 it Nickel 2.. 4 20 9 2Q 4 88 1, | ‘ / iPuritvy Bake nfd- | 1/102 1135 % | |Woolwth F W 6b .| 51 I~ a4 434 ey 179 '4 Swedish American forecasts published today, many] : | 364% 'C & E r pf. | 44 44 | | 3 Ye | Paper | 9! 5514! 53a! 63% z %| 32 (Radio Corp of Am) 300, 120% “|W nome ry or : M gg ttigeyed | wy | Swift & Co raders were of the opinion that ; hicago Gt we | #2 8) |~t | | ‘¢IntPap 7 | 8 9H 7 .| 9614 537 445% ‘Radio Corp pf 3.50) 2 | ) | i] % 44 Worth thie - Al 2 42 od OF 1. 4 a if, Internat ‘ice ‘ . . Y a rs ‘ v7 vw 72 | | 1s r Tel & ; , | ‘ {)! Ti dee tm Ek , ringt prices had done much to discount . : Pees ! ‘we el_& Te’ Bs aah sect A arene AME Soe ll 4 39% ee mp oh So ee at > — P i : ‘ 4 i? 2 .o8.™ ~~. fa ore kh he OE Py 4 oo “er Bi4i: Noy hi Se le a yellow | r mined. ie ey, it a =T od ‘4 a © sey f > >o am >¢ eA MIS W SWE’ | en PS ELA MERP ICTS IE ae eit. New Eng T tOisd = ‘w ee pee ve *% ~ ik Seale kadai * -* ~tuww tw LIE DOOW-eS VWARIIDWIAW DMVW*19 w. S06 : a He me%e: No 4 white, Gte: No. 5 whit “No, 3 white, Mote era ec: N 43@ 44 “ac oa e nie No. 4 bc: No. ? ts "St. Louis Hay thy hay market Ww ver ~ hay of arias A Heavy & Ped * st nl —_ Lior . : ; : a ; 16 ‘Chino Copper .... a 2 6; 22% line with expectations, since rates] 54%. S'Chryaler Corp 8.. 30) : | 42 %1 41 Ly | | 82%) 42% |Kreege S S Co 1.20 a CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Following is a re normally turn lewer after yvear-end ‘hrysler ( 3 j10% | ede ho ad “(176 2 | } or ryel pfd 3 j103 (103 196%4/146 [I r ay | a , arid 4 Aclede Gas 8 1 1 : { today’s sales, high, low -and clos settlements @re out of the way anda luett Peabody 5. ee 60%) 604 244g| 19%|Lago Oil & Trans. e- } 31%} los quotations at the Chicago Stock Ex holiday requirements ha Ve been ; 28 rpg Cola 4 — . ; 91 169 ‘169 Hy . . 7 72 39 Iya | Lam { oO 5 ae ‘ ; 66 ‘4 BK ity ern change: WS Se : ai er filled. Moreover, the natural course ],; ; * o.& new.. 5) 80 in| 58%) 88% 614 Lee Rub & Tire ..| a 7p) ® Sales. Security | High.| Low, | Close 9 india x Am Mul tigraph| has been toward lower levels in re- .Q! "43 . . : ; =i a . Ret 305%! 30: 4°? .' 5 Am Shipbidg { r : . ns & Al km: all. . ‘ ‘ « é 4 l r 14 Life Sav etfs 1.60, 1! as | " oe on ; *} ° Am States A G 5 pf Pw ) 1 ) ! . , > 2 to of January prices in recent years - | 88 ino “oe ore sigan ear dine eet ! ogde titan M Find “ 3 Bs 1004 100% 100% ‘* ; } . ' . i Ps 4 2) kK 7 j oe I ae a to ‘ ; ig ~ j L4 - fj ; ; "He , +} j - ' ‘ , " 28 ~ — i ' | | ‘ ies + * | % : Hex ting a slackening in trade cir- : 27 % Colo Fu 1 & Iron, 6 oe 3) 43 [+ | 1005 71 Lig & M Tob B 4b} 14/101 7% 100% 10044 /—¥ o Am. States B..| 3 | be ae ‘ , i cles and profit-taking by tradere| 96%1 o- Colo & Southern 3. io | oe 9 53%4iLima Loco 4 ... 15, 644%) 63 | 6! | 350 Am States war, 4 Sy | % ee Be a Or wri e e I In 8 [ — EAT DUET who desired to delay tax payments gy a “. py -b~)tg Be a. ait ~_ Carbonic 3.60. ‘ | a! | tena 4 Armour Ill pfd . . ; a - ‘ > om \ ! 0.0 . 1 ‘ ade A 7 ON N > Ic Ine . . fs ~ \ ans P | - * . . ‘ a year. In som ( : se > "go ae ye Pie, Tier _* : ty |LDOWS - 8 owe ' é ; 25 Assoc Inv Co.. pt * yea 1 some quarters sé lling | 2: | ommercial Sol B 8 232% \22: Ov! 5 ae itett lec | : £, : : ay aanarn mcter | 70 ; ) ° ‘ . of motor shares and equipment Was ns | 2 Congoleum-Nairn 3 : , , | 90%; 41%iLong B I mead fy, | be | | Beaverboard pf, 3 3S v5 P ye gi ON THE CHICAGO M MAE Seieeeierescasaaeseiimerer’ Sat) Gril teiticccmnceece ee i} 29) be | 28"! aS% ag | 1278) SNe ab A, Anyi aay cig | (HR Beweetbonsd oe) 38 | 98 3, a mationa t the 1n - a preliminary interest in the forth- PB ad oe: oe 2 : | |. 24 iA J ypbe oe PC 32 000 Borg & Beck..}| 0: %e; 04% : mg —- CAG, Jan. 3.—There e ; 2 ; debi aS | ' O°8 " o-—-1% ' Le lard pfd hy h & Sons | 6) 242%! ; a © the grain mark io te ad coming automobile show oo »l ce | er a - sack, pele I : Li 50 Brach | a4 BS ig . 8 arke ie ( e ho n one : ons R R Cuba pf 6 : Mi L ‘| 12 |Louisiana Oil Ref ; 4! 7 4% > Butler Bros ..| 23% ‘ ? ‘ee 2 . w re “a the feature ws the fuer hand and in rail equipment orders , | é : . Re hee Seer. . ; ’ 0 Gelotex: © +-..| 83%) $3%| 88" soe — bs : ~~ ee ee peios . e e _ siiiiniiaieuaiaais satiate Cc ant P 8 Del) 17 1-2 a we ane | be "* + : ® 4 ; it ? * . t 1 : , SHIPBUILDERS AND | German Bonds and Stocks i 14C Gent Ill P_S pf, | 98%) & a es ey ‘closed “eusedy,. Sane Sterling Holds Firm. B tausing a moderate at =o . f ° ¢ . . ° bd ‘ Cent Ind P pfd) j Fluctuations in foreign és Financial and | REPAIRERS C0 OPERATE German bonds and stocks were quoted: Cent SDWL 26 % | Ses | Se. Se eae prices were 9h he ,. * "“ \ . ° = dips on ’ eal > p= 4 " ; , ° Oe - ™ ue s . mm changes were somewhat unsettled. \ (Quoted in dollars per_ million marks.) 599 Cent SOW war, of} $ ' NOW | , Wee Mee mer 1US% to & July “* ’ » : On of ai r rhe I chitin! Kec »~ ~ a € M 7. ‘ U ' ] e a “ ae " r a oS a ° ' ° " S op. pe san . but rallied later. Nor- re ret pat the protection and advancement 1914-18 . = . 11875 1950 ote Rd 1é 138% | oS Ree aN re! tomer ‘ve set as tde $ {00.00 for Da yment | te his has be en ac ‘omplished through th Germat ' ‘Gen. EJ. e D ‘ ri ‘rane CO 4 " 4 Ja | ’ te he ae ns —— os Cer ; es ? ig 5. Ki é bs a as s i g a? es fe 45 , =a mm ; é % a: | Ay oe 5 4 900. OU0 b Cotton ts Lower of four quarterly dividends of one “rei ation of a Nati onal Committee of Ship German Gen. El. “ai: we rat we at » 2 re ee oe ere nape ee ae wea, Shae 6s ee . KAD - (yas EAA cog) ating } i ‘Te i edd i Tr _ Statement credited to E M. Bi own, | Montgomery \\ ard sales showed an —_— DD Pil co MOROCCO: = oD. ew a - aes ee ee . o ~ “-e ny . ve - ete ~~ ~~ + ~ ve an - Pre + be ear teste A nn ONC ithe Naga Ae Ay A Ar ~~ & i oe ae > ¢ ae ee PE OE EY ~ * ~ > . ae ae ig Fae ca hp BP MSE Mag inst, Meer + 1 hig vy 103R80p23 100% 100%, | 64 P Serv pfd 7pe!113%4'1! RY 12: 3% , 19: vi pe: Z 100% 100 4, j 4 Pub Ser n Dp 1132 a3 i dd 132 19420p3 —sOtwK O71 & %5 Quaker Oats ge 108 104. 3o0p33 101% 101% "510 Reo Motor LN 8op3s WL, Ve! 190 Rran Car . 1946-36... 102 441102 %&.. £00 Stew Warner ’ LOS6-36 . 102%, Lire, 700 Swift & Co .. og B® ‘ . Z , - . 1PASonps3 102% 103% 00 Swift ag -sesl = ; 23%!-2 an ree ;, : te een 1S S40 pd 103 §=103 5. 118 Thomp J 7% te r | leewas~ ; ant - e er weaker wt with iz" 5 ¥ Se eet + os pst ; 000 Union C - Car 108 ‘100 ; ; =" ve igh 0) . «or ; A - *all tx ex 7 e % 7 hp Leal ap A ap a Fe . s a\ op 034. '103% in taPa .[ 18 , ' se . = ee ° a re , vor Jats. h-“"F Mowing is A ro . riod of 1920 b Ss ) fest 4 Ret eo wah in ; reagan Be — ae ie HO u “A &PaA ptd! R71 ts aula tie +“ . | , em q Ww — a iat Of quotations in the foreign exchange ; rred 430 Me € Graum 104 10! sa ENGLAND—Sterling D, $4.84 15-16: ¢ a aoe se eee N w York Rubber Pri | 80 Wm Of) Autom! 5 fe Py ke Lae mtd Grain et mS : a - z 2° s Pde ~ . “eye ait $4.55%; 60 day bills on banks $4.80%.| ““ ° » Packing Co., tas been ap- mmercial failut n the Lnoed States vow or u er rices : 20 Ww wis e Ce 5% | | ao |. tne Quotations in cents, D Demand, C Cables pointed tienal chairman of the j| in 26 are ficu at % t. io. ee ae ARTS ' en Se eat gale | hele , tn 7 oes gee "A fm © aah cunk wane ‘aon |: NEW YORK. Jan + — fubber opene 360 Wrigley ... {| S1% | } ae PRANCE—Franc. D 3.05, C .- 95% Institute ent more thi 25 mer? ‘en | 120 Yates Machine 27 ° , ast ira. bD 4. 44 ly, a) 4 5a Oo% and Walt 7% ok | . whims emmy, ): yee ahee riii ha é iii ‘ - ; 3 mtn : ine nt figures ' : nas ast ibys > PR chairma a © t : : >? it? 2 ' ‘ al 1 I hixe wutive ‘ommit "i; 3ncreasc,. & are the report, 1976 sales (10) Foreign Exchange oreign cnange een “ne | n so f gr Se EEE PEMD g Lee . w he . Spre “Sea Opti iS) OFF the jar srergweating $199,262,.568, an iM- do . ' : ‘ 7 f : | ‘ ‘ f [2 FS > +) . Sa? VEWw YORK, Jan 8 — Trading in Hun : . it} the hy Island cre ease (yt . ‘ 166.54 | fi s ! 4 per ado garian currency in the foreig , ange |‘ ne st, rOUTS-San Francisco |leent ae RONDS Piss é r Io? om buvhets, ageit D 23 oe PAND—Fiorin, dD. 59,08 % Phastar aannedine : | Th ve D 25.4 harter, according to ai ures Harbison alkey Refractor NEW YORK, Jan. 3.——Rubber ciosed | 87.000 ChiCity@aCnR fh) 54 : “ wy nushet rat ‘ . Mercantile ] I YR, ont = pan a 1 : 17 (1), Barter _ : , : Ri. ‘ai our? te alia agg | te fractori = —Kro e. D 267 ment made ivy sca . Ma . ~ cred an e rs a] idend « + , nin nt ate ady : lantiar 38 Bo: March. 38 60Ne 10 N00 ‘ hicCityR le 5 Canadian «ral Uutted wintes D DE 1 ¢, Dp £6.66 Chicago preside nt of the ‘ 3 trie ct i? (pry . an Tate . . : Ma‘ sn "Oe os " 2 . _ ne é i : I ] tf AnStitut. - ; , . Be : J al ( we. a nw 5.000 Chi Rys Tat 5 SURI N- Pon 15.30 enema The institute of od 2 pit ees cise ee 3.090 Chi Rys SrAb5 | eheis ae comir eek h'ehwe, wh eng AIN-— Peseta, 15.39. : American Meatiave . " GREPCE—Drachma, D 1.27 Packers is the trade, research and | | Boston Wool Marke! 6.000 Calu&SouCh “OLA ND—Zloty, D 11.78. educational! associatio: ew seg ici 5000 Cert®W Met Be HO- slov AKIA—~C rown D 2.96 ait Bi oerneroh of the | J 4. Mari is (been elected executi BOSTON. Jan .3.--The raw woo! inarket | 4,000 MetroEIRyle 4! 76%! 76. v" d | LAVIA mn. 1.76% merican meat packing indust: e pr ent of Colorado Fue! ron Co) Started the new year with a ood yuit 1,000 Swift te 5 402 102 ‘102 — a ‘7 “3 “heed tlour wey, AL TRIA—-Grown. 14% Its membership includes . | . ° for practically every line of raw : it é eS z tof oo i . , BPPrort- | nk Dies are \ one ti 'rigie. Territory weols held the le ; rel ds rk R “ fe. o rite nt irms in th» glee ie ‘ ai Corporation for) tine wooly and mediums both tn < Ve Dr Ma ' = — Ady lvnited States and Canada | oa nee Gas ihe a yf nsod: 's pul Jat) Australian spots, in smal! are y oo et eview. , e. a! ase Grain (artot. . e Phyl “} a . —$5.094 OOO in IS 25.) meeting 2004 dama nd Prices: ‘aenetall NEW TORK. Jan. 3.——Cotton goods | ° A v nn si ~—(Ceriot i mt ould be equal ti $ »28 a share ot: }are firm with dealers countine on ine | Markets peg ye vd and unchanged in pricee * I: 1 ae, iti | Montgom ry Ward & , OP ia pila Wd YS stocks agains strong statistica! position of the marke’ [rt the ajar the new ovear Print clothe ; all Se =} 72-2 ~- ’ - ee ver ~ 1A—Leu, . 3 ry ately “Aa pre} REAL—Doilar, "D v9.87 ( ti y | gas aa * ad Pe? at. c ye before, io hold them up. were queted at Mc for 84x90 and at 7%c for G8x72= Raw silks were quiet.

Page 29

rq ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1927 ST.LO!'S POST-DISPATCH __ PATS | —— tm ee te rou - — * —— . | ‘ POST DS mecarinaee t OND TRADE QUET me NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) “|| ST. LOUIS STOCKS __ | ==S+es GAINS ARE SHOWN IN | . = : nm) “ a eh Low. 1 lose. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Jan. 3--Total sales of stocks { ACAL STACK TRADE WITH PRICES FT , Ait : NEW YORK, "Jan. 8.—In the following table will be found a Hst — = on the Exchange today amounted to 955 shares, compared with 1099 | | ‘ees T et 3 ) ' mare arena MESTIOC BONDS. of sales, highest, lowest and closing, prices of bonds traded in on the Bee... i : _._.- | Friday. Bond sales were $4000, against $11,000 Friday. ae New York Stock Exchange today, sales in $1000 lots (000 omitted). a . = ae CHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Quotations and all United States Liberty bonds are in dollars and ba s ee ols BEM re quotations of the |thirtysseconds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—74 edd ie yar ae Se ae we, Oe ee Ee ae | Means $99 and twenty-four thirtyNeconds of a doilar and not $99.24. : P 4 u Po ahic i : . . ces ire for some domestic and fe¢ De | Cis set Choate Total sales today were $13,740,000 against (holiday Saturday) $9.- criptio and 4 ly ssciltiltanisiniape ei . 7 The best showing was made we a as 57% . 995,000 a dretbene and ee two years ago. ) 3 y renc n the im, con , " " a “ — etnies group The third 4\% Libertys J Ag a > Sales. Security. | igh | low | Close, strongest of the United States Ge on _ 2 LAGAN AL NLL SO ALLEL ALEI LLDPE LIE IEA ares Meee | E I 5s '51..| 80%| 80%! 80% Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the ex- E list 5s "82|106 % | 106 % (106 % _ otra 69 4} 6 change today .dividend rates, sales, highest, lowest, closing price and ye ge % peels wbihes in the Y2 My) 92! 2% |net changes being given. Symbols: “Increase. ‘Decrease. ....«'/n- ‘SG i: Ge ee . : by &, | bm | Changed. initia) transactions of the new year PEE set Pe MA de a Mn ee eee A ie . 57 % | Me | {iv | | | Me é ¢ on the local market, Polar Wave j i Div. ug aa me Fa ‘ VE P Rta. | | Net { Close | Close Ke s show! ‘*fractiona) PO1E ote sais bO%e| 58% NAME OF SECURITY. __| in $.)Sales| High.) Low, | Close Ciy've,)_ id, | Asien ‘oe foe and Serese -. | a RR Deeg et eet a he 3 n awe a. siatibes edt tac inp ital Bite tee AAA BL ONS ENTE NOI INCL D LE DLL SOON I oe Mey wr nents ee Glasian + Fiber - rom y * i tse ~s eco Cr Owe 2 er ee = Ri a See rao —— do cvt 58 2014 sj ’ National Bank of COMES.» « «| 9 10/162 |162 |162 | %/162 [162% gy. ee, 4 gains and Ely-Walker a full point. j i i Vai , eoeeeevaevee ra Peet ee on W 72 30. +1 Oe tg 100% 108 % "E died bie ce dee Fae Saheke, istale A little Laclede Gas preferred sold ; : | | .- at 105. 37. | 103 % 103 % 103 % seven] Bleerel eeeelee WE iccccvseess pees ees vost ON bison | § Subsequently Rice-Stiz changed eee. te Saleh Lie ty dbvas see ia a Sh tie a8 Bi gt it Le bo ant ses rg " sg 9 ’ li Xa Magee? Fe See my hore ci ee od . - S bs “ ‘nae eqygage a Pree RA OO, Bs oN i call ’ . - aie sie ha epee ay oe ta i. weg 4 ee ea . . Ape x Regier peste Saeed Tete pe 3 be} : 4 net res F A Rite Vg one ~ . 2 é egiees A ye new ‘ ere. [aemincatecb iets bm DS ree, tapes - 7 ~ AS rege te be Caer =P Oreot ? Lai ; SE tn leat emhed s ae it . on te’ 8 ‘ *, ‘ yee, OF . > — ~ oO Ca as Gos eee ener w se WASH Bee lis A-) do wu ~- itr Some ee ks ' 4 92 Best -Clymer fe @eeweeeaervwneeeae Fr Fee *eeete Fee eée i, cy) @ im wiaettGrneiee 6¥ ae. + 2 > 26: i Ten first grade rails.. 93.20 99.23 | Boyd-Welsthh Shoe COM.....ceee-- 3) 100; 40%! 40%) 40% % more than 36u snares selling on wn some significance In. the fact te ae a0 I 4 31-47 |103—4 POS-=80 108 Ten secofidary rails.. 95.01 99.0% y Bro: . 5d ‘ota’ 7 Bp ated | i. %! % b+ is * “d Jer 1in-teed roducts s Dp eee Seeraleaevee le weevils aweeve i ‘-*« . 145 osing month of last vear {t was aies _ bes ~ 4 i 102——28 102-28 102-25 Ten industrials 101.45 | 1 CStPM&0 \4) Chicagy Ry Bauipment com... , ROR Ree (ti 21%, or unchanged. > Treasury bonds of the longeet OOS S Le Ps ‘ | 47 i. iy h - se Combinéd month ago. 96.00 1 % CTH&SE inc 6 6U 8 | 81% Curlee Cloth. pfd.. senees ses ree % cae q ~! Pe, 4 7 > : - : b i | ~ *. , : ; oa { e ee. : ‘ " w French bonds were not quite ss equ BBD) Oe tT Ad |100-—31/100—20)100-——20) L_ Combined year ago... 93.43 % Chi U Sta 6% 63118 %|118% Ely & Walker Dry Goode let pfd.. Faieel iz")... : GA tre Gividené Of 196 ; t a ~—-- ‘ 4 -/ ~ : 5 their positions well | ae, °. zs sits 101—21101—-17 101—19 | Sales. Security. | High. | Low. | ¢ . +? pomrede | ree ig Ae Revks. oak ho vallag mec ake Oey os si ocer | 3 Ge / $246,000 of the $7,000,000 Houston vere z _ TS. it | y or : : Cni v2 we 3 Jt | od eee , n Paneer ee soe 3 o invthinge recorded last wear or ¢aaea &% 495% 4% 286 reg 101—16;401—} 101—16 INDUSTRIAL BONDS. — 2 CinnLebeN 4 42 | 9044) 9044) 00% | Harmilton-Brown SW0e «+escesss Oll 614 per cent issue had been aince thev were firet ' : a - ibis 3% Lib 4th 10¢—I | 5 ¢ 1023 H I PI ; } ) Comp AZ 4 iy 38 95 Vo 10 CUCA&StLOSrA29 - LUZ % 102 % | O% 72 uttig COTM. cesar eee ernaeveetete «t ‘ ; } Soloed one > each te Gunliicat “at %-% 47 4°" o 3 oe 108—12/103-—-5 oa Comp-Tab R 6 41/104 % |104 % 4 CCC&StL gm 4 93, 89° 89 |; 89 Huttig pfd. ... cosccssvocccsiowes| : : ssiieteisii 3 > ie t . a : —— Y RYE. : - | BC ty f Turpen x. Linseed int and ebove the 19° 19 Bg 5 he Se oe S35 = i ba nh we Ke Cons Coal M 5 50 84%) 83 | 83 BCcUCal 6 SB ../107% 107% 107% | Hydraulic Press Brick COM.« ae FULY RYE. 52 (110—8 near pei ConeG NY 6% 45 106 ji VO | 1Cl L & W 5b 33 (102%/102% 102% | International Shoe Did. scoccseoss . “ ‘ ; P ena P : j ; A : ‘ 4 i be | , 7% oT %e_ Crown WP 6 51.) 98%| 99%| oes 29. | | 99! Se, 1160 | | tee garreie nuw I¢.fe aap far row ae iuplicated the orev! re 106—8 106—4 196—6 row gue.) FON Sen * 5 C & B Ist 45 ‘29. 0944) 994%, 99% | Independent Packing pid. -..++-+-! é’ | ty nation plica : vious bik iih . 53. 06—4_1 Cuba C 8 evt 7 BU) 95%) YO aoa & 4 Cuba N R 6s "66.100 7/100 100 Johneon Bros. Shoe - 1.50 . See S evidence in convernpsh ae 4 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, “~S A) Mon 8 7 65. 92%) 927 Laclede Gas Light pid -.-«esesersh May. 2.17%. Telephone and Tee et price range marked the i proce pay! D4 "i Ch Dom 5 74% 44,100 | ¥B% 3D & H 6%s °27.\103% 108 jlud Missour! Portland Cement ... ay. 2575 Os were down : : — which Na t ional Ca of j . “se ’ rg i © é I ; . 2 ndy com. eoeteeaeenea#* ; . Stoek, 12,627. Rosin firm se Peta do fet a0.s» toa lias tus | °3 Deke Wem bos) Sta! Srl btm | ponge meter” ance coms 2 00s2=— : “eeeee 7 102. ‘ ‘ 401. 101 (10 45 am a & Cohen com.... ‘ & 1 1 San ‘ 2d onvenvee e-* *-* ie@eeels eens : , nv time durine 1926 There may -.. 101—14,101—3 \101——43 Mon. __ F’ri. OG. sores . ‘ hands at 21%, @ Joss of fraction, ; * ' Prown “? o¢8 pfd *-* eee “eee *ee- eonee % basis. clos uU ht @ that of the shortest terms. On € - Ae 0% -% 1 Lib Ist 44) Ten public utilities 95.81 95.89 | CL that At ¢ some broug Se, | Combined average ... 96.40 | 1 CTHES Ist 5 60, 04%) 9 Coneclidated Lead & Zinc.... | 17 Elvy-Waiker Co. d red an ex- vw rather than the Libert¥Ys that 27-42 :101—14,101—1 )101—1 P f, ‘104 (104 : . a he preceding eetsions, (at en? 2 Sas se 287% ‘Lib 3d | aad 1 chi U S 5 44 |101%\101% 101%] Ely & Walker Dry Goods com.... i" | 3%] 2 : ae lt Announcement was made that on : : : ‘ fad ia eh LA aa 4 4 8 . the favorites today . | rWhil carr By. ; vet a ee ;y OAIS ‘ 08—15 103—15 Common P 6 47.1104 % 104% /194% 10 COCEStL’SrD63 [103% |103% 105% | Hussmann com. «.e-eseeeeeeeee lee dovcolecees . % p ys retired through sinking fund. entirely noncallahisaee ¥ OAs»: : U - AY F 5 30 —, | ¢ o c Mediterranear KS were 2 Cons Cigar 6 36.,| 99%, 98% Yb" % CCCABSLL4CWMS1, 86%| 86%! 86% | Hycranlic Press Brick pid .-.+.| ’ ; ii - ¢ ‘ 4 % | 2 n U 4 ‘ par . 4 4 > leoees hues 1109 7 Finland. 64s. also @ poncelleen. Crown C&8 6 42.; 93%) 82%) 92" 30 Cleve Un T 6 73:104% 103 % |104% | International Shoe com.ae..++++| “ RAYMOND F. M’NALLY. Linseed off veoctations lets ef 1 - : é ; ee ee " on . | : i 4 | ; 2 DULUTH, Minn. Jan. 3—Close flax: ularitw in the Gomestic be a ee FOREIGN BONDs. G0 8 stw 20..| 99% 8%) e 4 Cuba R K 5852. 95 | 947%%| VS | Johnson-Stephens-Shinkle Shoe ...| |e ak ge Oi ad Hike bs | | a% BANK OF COMMERCE CASHIER Jan. 2.12%: Feb., 2:14%; March, 2.164 aliv in ¢ Cub A Gus § 31/107%\107 % | 3D & H cvt 58 '35.116 4/1164, 116% toe P $T %.—T : ; bins ' ° : TS! ore a | SAVANNAH. Ga., Jan. 39. urpentine iby Mining 7s " aa ies OF OCPAD Denver Gas 5 61 08% BS’, ? 60 D&éHr 4a! ¢ | O27 ‘ Tati Pilg ind ‘* ahead & sevee| 5G 6 ~* hy 7} today ' : - > ) ef 49 '43) 94 | 93%, U4 National Candy let pfd psseceees| . | firm, 78%. Sales, 145, Reeetipts, 17}, Det Ed rig 6 40 107% 107 2/000 | 63 D&RG & Wm b 55) 74 | 73 %| : $8 LL . 300 vere off f no fi moderate com ran | : Forme Shipments. ' le ie gett = do & 33 102 2 Dul @ 1 R 6s ‘37103 jl: ye Polar Wave “A” ...cceseseves «(ee OU| aa | oa wes , Raymond F. Mcally, or Head Db; Cs wave 5s ron up &8 point a Moderate expor nterest wae taken tn the closed 44 bis Fron . } Op on May & Rio Grande Western &£ sal a May ) moflerate! Pi rancisco mcomes radine in Seaheara : es Sip apsence Demand for t. &. Government bonds @ over end. reased during the afternoon. The four 4 1,464,000 bushels, seo the i, Libertys sold above anything reoor "aad corp visible increased 44'S * . wt = EE ——— Srssoessess SR CR FR PTS ors co cil 142 Beigium 8 Belgium ba Come MIO? wt ~~ oOocrse sto Cie SIO we A a *s rx) DOD 2H MH ~1 PFS ERFS FEES E a —— sectvococorscecse ok “Kh Ek . ee eed 2 FREES EK FES Same wae one Sateen) OU " presage exammmammmamrcnnmnaasty Seantascnna ene nae Tes a — 7 a Pe es + 4 = . + Sh aera eA a peti tena Decree ; eettidaienl = a3 vel treed eran shi Aes tar - th a RIK . 11 Czecho-Slov . 105% 105% months’ bills, 4 5-16@4% per cent. TH busbels & week age 8: | 12 do 6s ‘62 .. (105 NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-—Bar silver. ORB. ego; Minneapolla receiving 447 7 do 7%s 45 ..)100 | — oo r ry receipts of wheal were ' i2 Denmark 6 42. . 104% ms . - ~ompared with 1,627,000 a | » ‘4716 Boston Stock Markee sine, ape | 1s Bae fog tees ; M, "SSS a as a 9. ot ee ee, ee ; 15.00: WW, 16.75; X 16.75. Bs ¢ | Sheffield Steel ...+-. Raymond F. McNally has re- _—_———— com signed as vice president and cashier Silk Market. 111 Southwestern Bell pfd . fie Se. Stix, Baer & Fuller com 1-0. ; 4.50" di- °90@6.20: double estra $5. . Of ° at’ Louis Amusement a PRES, OF oy to become vice president and a extra, $6.20@6.30; dout . , | a ae. | 1 gy f0113% 115% 119% | waltke com ee, ERE ROG GAS tga ages ya Fee rector of the National Bank of the | 5.85; extra, $5.70@5.70; best Ne, 2 te om ; . 114 113%°113% ‘nited Railwave 4 Sa , t J 11 5 95. i 71 % 11064106 >. > ys Unite ailway SP sesterces ee ee eee to Chicago Jan. : pe sige Ota silie2 artttertse” 97% 97%) 97% | United Railways 40 © of D.seeeleeerje lis! : a . BO\189~ 137 1s: (in bond sales UK oroitied.) 1918. He came to St. Louis in |tion. osmath 6 40 192% 101 % 101%, t Dividend "cates ae given in the table are in the annua! cash payments based on til Betl T & 56,103% 108% 1334 otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not included. The letter (e) indicates His father was founder of the a member of the State grand jury lit Bt deb 4% 40) 07%, OF) Y: including extras, Citizens’ National Bank of Chilli- liast summer. Cn hee 95 95%! 95% 5 BE TV&@G con & 66.102% 24 0% Rice-Stix Dry Goods 1st pild..ceses 7). of State Bankers, to Become gE. i . 10.80: H. m0. 1, + ‘tug 100% | 93 E gen lien 4s '96| 73%) 73%2| 73% | Rice-Stix Bry Goods com. eoeees (1.60 Director and Vice President. 11.10; K, 13.25: M, 13.50 14.25; WG, 2| Skouras Bros. “A” . s* 3}. . 4 Pe 6 *105% 4 Brie cy ‘ae! @ Southern Acid a °° i} ) ’ | 99%) 09 g* ' of the National Bank of Commerce weWw YORK. Jan. 3-—Raw silk mandy 2.,|103% 103 (LU 3 ? bind rH 100 St. Louis Car com Prices per pound; Japaneses eraed Siow 96 | 95% & - 'f , aa. Fed | J = "0: Canton new style 14-16. ° ; 4 ‘ . tra. 65@ 6.70: Ca ne Cee ae ef 301101 % 1108 iota 3 > 6 326 106 % 106% 106% Wakner Wiectric Corp com. liswete *** | | Republic in Chicago. He will move $5.95: shangha) steams, (three dancers. « i 4 i I oy : ; . : wal Hepa spbtepe rege N ith the Na- : 108% /108 103% | y,,, 1 @iZ 4 5 oo sie cen rh. oo tee McNally has been wit ; y1 Ps is ; ouston Oil 6s eel 4:103 4% 103 +e 103% 1 (}? : . : aa eeis @ 36 ret ste isan ; ~ : 102% 102% 102% Missour!-Bdison "Electric : : tional Bank of Commerce sincéioft the American Bankefs’ Associa ) 1916 to become vice president of He has served as foreman of a ike | )! 10: the latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or, in Case of cew'y listed securities. . . . . , ~ ti 35% a2 108% 102 % 10 the dividend intention announced at the’time of, original eale and listing. Uniess jthe Mississippi. Valley Trust Co. Federal] grand jury here and was Ind St 5 52.. Iniand Sti 5% , "4 cothe, Mo. After his father’s death | ae _ if McNally was made cashier and dl- NEW BOND (FFERINGS \' Personal and rector of the bank and held those — =) | Business Notes | | positions for 14 years, until he came : to St. Louis. He is a graduate of C. Steinberg & Co. MEMBERS HI (00 J. A. Pondrom Jr. has been a#d-|Christian Brothers College, mitted into partnership of the firm He has served as president of ' TOTAL $30, ’ | of Bitting & Co. the Missour! Bankers’ Association, New York, Chicago and : “ae ee the Reserve City Bankers’ Associa- St. Louis Stock Exc a 97 gape 3) 99%; OS 2 | | ees th Green tena: Seen ot |tion and the Clearing House sec- Chicago. Board of Ir 4 tS Oe. 00% 100 % 109% rR CS Se Ot...) Oa Sw S Special to the Post-Diespaten. | George &. Groves nas vecome S® ition, American Bankers’ Associa- BONDS. STOCKS, GRAIN . Lmewee ott. Set ++ Sigg 104% 105 es MOierm te 4 @0l 88, 88u| BS! NEW YORK, Jan. 3—Investment bank-| sociated with the sales organiza- ltion; has been member of the ex- 3 $1... 108% + ag + tag KingsCoE! 4 | 8 ‘ ers this morning placed on sale $30.000- | tion of William R, Compton Co. ecutive counsel of the American 14 LS&MS deb Gera! ; % N01, 100% 100% | : . a A oe | $1 00.000 000 more are promised be- a member of the firm of Smith, District on the executive commit l 4 4 ; ¥ gen 2005 ‘4 BA '4 xa 4 y h ei tee of the national bhan' division 5 Lex&East 5 65. 109% 109% 109% lin the municipal field will center ground?) Moore & Co. 7€ . oe ‘ , *-* — ws, eS bai TR ce -~ - oe , 99% 108+, 109% | 101% wre og eM Or > QR, | 104% 104% 194% | 4 124% 124% 104 ~~ Fon on? oon eke ee = id= -PEqna oh lL Wee Se Oe were 1.175.000 busbels, comps oe % " ° : > 2 + OO J . - . ww ” > : ee 1,426,000 a week ago and 2£,JUU,O% 538 Mar102 102 /102 — ee the dea yt . ‘s a 2 r Oats receipts “ Te S30 iM 4) ; . *) ce _™ ' L107 iy i 07 by 107 by : = ; ‘ a ‘ a cya te mn : 3 . , k ~poe f : | “ . - , a. 3 7 4 a ' . pat ' . ndas . >. igheat i st es: and closing Pp o compared “ 1b Age = a a2 »” ° cs j ~* « i se ze , * . " in bere: 43 , il 78.000 ast yea: : beat “ o : c * ot a the moe ; % — were 433.000 busbels. r . ; ; : i|- 105% 104 . NO Term 4 53 B76, Bi % a7 Meg Big yt today. wi aw - fuly Whee gies 2 30% -5 ‘ Car. Lhis account offers unlimited possibi (} ‘ , ‘ : July Wheat * ° ;1 BF te | my 95 NOTEM54rBo4 100% 100% | gales were reported, @ better inquiry »® weal 9S ooo "he Ae. hy "Dm - 3 Or as . 2 FI BO eg ge 5 | HeSvigence et toe former price of 5:15 ay Corn B%-% 867 ities for a man with some capital to go into 7 aq % %, ; ra ” eh G6 Ba it i L¢ 9 107 | for Cuben uly pei wi ate 4 ss May Oate d ‘ : - . bd } 14 id vCr mngent: 5 % 105% { liy bigher. Strength in fhe a@jot |° ‘ : ‘ , ¢ If WwW re f . 100% Tho NY Cref&eimp52018 108% 106% 108% | carket and firmness abroad ied to in-| er LOUIs MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, | a profitable business for himself, oe ad : ’ eo ' ; it we 1 ’ et tat fa ¢ ry , BOR 46 “EUBUMHMPOAN Cc creased buying of raw suger. future orices | yan 3.-—Grain bids and offers fou0w ? , | i , s + a oi & 7 { an ...100% TAO% 1A z ‘ HR 4 34 17 97 at one time showing ‘et gains of & to Rids . you ean do business all-year around with Pac TET 8 AT... .1102%4 192% NYCA&StLAeh4 : points, There was a good Gea! of rea’iz- | May whea! $1.47 Pac TaT ref 5 52. 101% (101% 30 | ; ' ing on the upiurn, however, and -eactions | May corn 79 4 he no long, cold winter. Address Box A-122, am Pts Hood Rr ib! , . 46 > "s y ; rel NO. hard. Island Creek . +2 ae : SE Senple «rade vellow hard. $1.05: Mohaw aoe scene) ae a ~~ VE i 4 mixed §1 29: . are y ¢ ; a . ~ m . 27. oS @ OT ‘ 3 On |j " a Manufacturers Trust Co. 0! fa . : int % 10%) = idl “ > om f and &. er ePria / —_ ae cttinatastteattiainismanes _ . a 4 iz ’ ‘ Ot 1 o yf firet mortgage 5S D pnt 3 : 40 Hr a4 94 ‘ J yl . “eve , 102 be 10 1% vb . ‘ i 1928 tn 1947 . spiced } d Offers . | ; eee » | bende maturing 192 E ids an : 104 ly 104 % LO4 SY - “ 99%, 100% (at par for a.) maturities. Pro aig ee ee rain, ast pA st Geced lect tioe . gs te poh, eau | > 2 ” oh 108%, 106 (ue used fur constructing & building a a " , - + ‘+ : . ° = 4 + v > 104% 104% 104% ‘6 ena memati $s” BUY tpi Qf 3% 103% t . 5 iL ‘47 Oil % Pi» Si ly be. SPR GIc: sarople erade | 7 Hun C M 7'5s 45 98 97% 27% Bic: No 4 white. G4c: NO. 5 white. | iNungar '44100% 100% 100% _ 7 46 100% 100% 100% + ee | wh te. af @47 “4c: No. ‘ ' 27/101 ‘4 191 ed 107 iy Me 43044 4% sample grade white in 93. | 92% 66 j “ot mixed. 46c; aru burt ae. - . cge%c, No 4 burt oats. 7 Mec ee &t. Louis Hay Market. .; Oue 54 by hay market wee rather quiet 38 Jurcen A Fs ‘47. hg@ever mixed hay offering ecant and pa a a a | ge Rae clover mixed hay a leipsig CG Ts “4; .! arce r hay aleo scarce. LAH EPEC 4a 90 i quiet. Prairte hay| 14 ions Ge ‘34....) 93% PA%! AB th locg] @emand for} G61 Marseities fe °34. 83%) P3%' @2% but otherwise | 3 Mex 4 04-54 aeat’ 24% 24§ 24% * Monteridio 7 5? (191% [101 %& (101% timothy hay; & MtgRk Ch 6% ree i196 | , th wo mony 115 eo i DDWP WH 1 HN DM WA“ LS e ? ath ter anit ett eee ARE Of)? a ~~ HHI ww P Am P&T 6 34.'195 ; foilowed, with the merket at ae FR - ‘ “—? ta 5 it 8 t nigher . ‘ . ) ‘ 4 Bagh monte suger market was aiso firm Visible Grain Changes. | Post-Dispatch. er prices advancing 1Y a oS aaa wEW YORK. Jan. 8 fhe visible sup | tig emt ‘es } Ae tn , & ; ‘ 4 ~ fre : liet Quotalorls err rom © , b+) iply of American grain shows 4 Folow res : ' fa" fine grar Uia' sive 4 3 Nn Pe ie 7a) is: W heat, ecren sec 7 13 r nt e ed teary Aporo ) fe 48 108 Ry ; J : ‘ - ~ i “— 0) { ; ’ Mi ad po 44c fy 8 iy decrenata 390 (yt) - 4 decreased 222.000 | PsN J fs 44..,194 | “ May, 3.44c: July. ic. . W en * : rr wi . 8 BSe harliew teceeamed 12) (00) 3 = m® 32 w , - ~ a Oo he Dis l'wm "Dic —————— ) NYS& Wg mo 40 72 -s 2 Biles Am CP New 2 85% 48 78%! 78% 78% 111 NEW ISSU oo Hs 7 1 . ae WTO ee io * a) ; “ lo Lard broke at 4 rT seine bY early burers 3 lo lower Lecal cash a bushels of wheat. 37.00U : | Be,VUG of Oats The #eabouerd | ’ 99 's | 800.000 bushels of wheat taken Pau TRle cor, ; | ed .s commission Louse buying nase¢d | op Sax P Wk : ' 4 at Ue! : 40 Saine 7 42.. I Pere Maa 5 56. 103% '103' | Pere Maa 4 56 gn i ' gig!) ROY | I Jated January ] ; 1927 PCCEAS:L 5 A TO1064 106 a, 1O0e% 108% 107 | NOT REDEEMABLE BEFORE JANUARY 1, 1937 91% 91% | ‘ : ‘ 4 el] antag porate January sandy 1a ny Raderal Land Banko Tetra Restrepo al G4% 14% | , ana regmter ps a1 ‘4, 8 y - oe, 4100 and O90. Redeemable at 100% and interest at any time On OF after January 1, 1937. 100% 190%, 190% . — > ~ ~~ —— Gad cee Riek fad tee Se i ti ead — “ee bp > feos 4 Seco 3 Rote SKEET ES FE { 3 4 : 4 I te pot et ee o nd et e'Peie toreed = ®art but commission es —— $1.38 for May of an aracter prevented a teria! Prices 5 ag = oe 3 Swies 6% 46 cite’ % to % nigner. due te 1 Toho Ei Pow 7 ‘hat the continent tse getting 1 Toho EP 6 29 rets the worlds shipwmeuis Lhese , eon! the peew est in some thine amg iB 226.000 iushels of 7 Ty 5 VOU busheis were [ran hore 5 Hy oe =? . ah am arrivals © a eCop ~ eg a. = Balin noeniee | ec USES pay yi .000 the previous: PaRRAs « : 2 % ) tO a total | 85% oS | 4 ‘pared with 2a 760.000 RONDS. ‘hie toerease whe moderate — ae itave worl ehimornts Siler, heavy copsumplos abroad r 200.009 tne business wae worked, Mittin, ouebels being taken by = Deliveries from Weetern / a. 34 338. Se at Wi fiam ane : Pa anee 5.608.000 %ushe) tesla cumpared with ek = ead pm Orecr t> 3 — eee ee opto ~ baa 3 oe nt be IVSVdo~W-qosvvTcses ° al 7.2 , 1 1 the 3 ate S$ eme Court of the United States has wapheld the constinusionstiy ot Act creating W U Col & 38 1% 10) % ae ok ce | oss 93% 93% dees and exempting these Bonds from ederal, State, municipal and local taxation. Weetin B&aM 5 4 1%, 109% | 71 StL-S Ft aa Wheelstl 54 ™—19'°2-I1BD ¥y Dower 2323 c pow w w-t: LFS SKS ~ » B85. : | t LS F adj 6 5: : ? ACCEPTABLE BY T REASURY: These Bonds are acceptable by the United States Treasury as secut» WOR ete ee ge sonag [22 BEES Fan @ stlune "isos “i106 | ity for Government deposits, including Postal Savings Funds. Toung SOT 6 45:108 (208% 08 | 1. 1-8 F gen 5 31) Mie, OO oem N ides that the Bonds shall be lawful gu “Ds 10 StI-SF gn 5% 42 19% 1 2 FUNDS: The Federal Farm Loan Act provides t ET asa . 5 StL ew cor a) 94 | ga tect ay 4 fiduciary and trust funds under the jurisdiction of the serena Be sey an ay sont. They are eligible under the laws of many of the States for invesemens public D Se F2:105% 105% 105% private funds and have been held eligible for investment by savings pense, tae 5A BOS! BOG, 8 While these Bonds are not Government obligations, and are not guaranteed by the Gov Bry) 8 they are the secured obligations of Banks ting under Federal charter with Governmen htt Att : supervision, on whose boards of direction the Government is represented. 16 914 : Sect ,o~) OF Pres % \ sno 63 Wd OS DS -1 Ge Gt z My 2 ~~ i o ~ ee ee a Seabt iS % >>> >’ ba] 333 z FEFEES EEE CEPE 3328 FEE FFPK > ® Vt & Gece 65 OF OF @3-* = >> > wit 4 >» POe > 4 oD ate Or: ee . ed Oe ee ee! ce — ~~ oe — w S&S 1g POHL WD DHMH DK WAN Dio d-toOwWKAowe > wide 63 ¢3 he est of the Federal Farm Loan Board in co-operation with st ioe: behalf of the Federal Land Banks, we offer these Bonds: Ae Price 100%4% and Interest, to yield over 4.15% mea * +. a eee . to the redeemable date (1937) and 4% thereafter to redemption or maturity Tonka 46 ta on | ea TexarkFt@R5% 501103 % 103 % 1% ee SE at aE Alex. Brown & Sons Harris Trust & Savings Bank Bt as Brown Brothers & Co. Lee, Higginson & Co, The National City Company Guaranty Company of New York ond od herein, while net guarantest, are based upon | formation and sbvias which we believe to be sevurete as « matter of record only. re ng : $ much 9 jarze , 7 weaker with corn Locals cn. BOUNS sold. Shipping * Weer firm with bors ‘ Ny wo ee ene te ee 3 ios) ry ue a ly Grain Exports. — aNOTO ? . " MS Pin dais er —+ TRI exports . the Unite¢ States were 28710 jg as corn pared with &.- ‘ bushes the Perinus week. Com ’ -_ at he 2 oO 2900FT93 2 0019 GO 00 Or «§ ~) Gt we oe 0: epee Te tg RE PU — en lies Ata pie CT TT AB A A , eet? =? ? a5 i aed 3 . * a ~ 7 wor ~8 SRK Ow Deo te taro em =) =) Ot ve S' BU — } FERPREE F b doe EERE ELE F aed a) LEREPE ELE EE PS2BR LVRS e 9 ? ~ ~~ “BIN; a” ee oF a ¥ . § - ~ 46 » twig, 2" ita co] a 1%! 91% "tn P € Sed 2235238832, oe||!C«w ae 3” FETT St: —§ ~ MT 9G MEE CMR LOE OO A TB: oy 2PFF38S5 > | = =~'"2.2e Saaan Band 2EBE SS er anSH Soe aS-aaH a > el ag a - $335352385e2 Pe > a. ae | a pe “eo 4+ oD » } +t3* 6 = Seer. ux’? FOOFAVIAAA > » pitel é Surplus ' Million Dollar , \e : nite mamemete ae | x CHARLES ; | Brine Scar were 174.008 Z £ - Pad : ) oro 4 ~ é 7 “ ~) el ER ae ay - “te eee onl SRa=ae = - 983225228222 ARR I = te Mien ee) fO AgaHKo~--1* “So 24+ —-awpew ——— ~ 822923263: 2S rR AR FFF - Ste £ CERF FP ~ . - © Gerain ( artot ; ~ vat % 7; ~w-f “er iggt ore ts ne ae “OTR. S38: cecs 7S: cvs ore LE Wh 5 oR A0y! LE ist & 42) Tey! 72%! ac 4% 43' 89 | | «88 PREEOPLE SE ~ 8 EEL d333e. . em Se A 4008 RF SAF FTE ALEEELESER CF PEF 2 “ o o a = =

Page 30

a SE CR "Se & P e £ PAGE BU. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Phe —— — 3 : NEW YORK WONT PAY "22 wower ore eas ow UC NAVY (NEW CONGREGATION png ma Co.'s A rar Ca , By_the TPES ) i ial: Presbyter- | _ oO, a a : . i Picked U Giddings Memor z pts tIltl TT Night Club Saloons Languish) °". states this winter than ON hector cay" Stations P ' Year’s Eve Repudiation. more than 100. A survey made by. ty the Assocl qd Preas. , 4 o é ° By the ate have been elected to the Legisla ‘dio gossiping of German subma- terday following morning services which wil be sacri A of ti f 3f A ty os ae rrease in the supply of “suckers” | take seats in the Senates. In 1925 d os ‘A, satisfactory to the mos CXAC ung MLS es, NT Vi! t | radio stations hae * 2 Church at Sarah street and Wash- ae IV te Oe ) : : : a. News Ph i] AN EMP PLATE iT Gaeen “g CH é = Gi mt: ---- ——- |" WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Fewer i med for Pioneer and Close Up at New ‘the last two preceding years, but) Radio Gossip of Submarines ian Church Na the National League of Women Bee he NEW YQRE.. Jan.. 8.--A. Se) tures of 34 States, 11 of whom will h ‘rines and their jibbing of Frenc hour Easy Budget Plan. — aa MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY - 3, 1927 ee" __——— —_—_$ a — —— i ROMs ge * : a re ST. Wel conti, ann. unin heene ern a = oe ~ it F king, we find. many. beautiful Suites in limited quantities on mere ee Stht tl llPITTTTTTSALS S74 Country With 16. | 3 | Pie ronDAY. JANUARY ‘women will sit in the Legislatures LLL ‘the number will be substantially | and Warned Transports. Missionary of That Sect. ae y 2 | 2 _| Giddt Memorial Presbyterian ”, 6) . . . ¢ : mae Nave been elected to the Legisia. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 1—The re- | on held its first meeting yes- After inventory t ticed in this sale. The majority of these Suites are in the mug itive result|in the old First Presbyterian wanted styles and will prov jo Rap RRR te, and 1 RE Sh aca tee. BD tn BREN ht clubs was noted by the | and 1926 approximately 130 wom- avy carry in night c ‘in helping the American n vy ington boulevard, beneath which your meeds at Once throug Now York World today. It says the; en were elected. sican Expeditionary Force on The “Republican party, with 86 ee Ae without the loss |is-a vault where the Rev. Salmon iw isl rs, outnumbers P. Giddings, whose name the than poor substitutes for the old- | senna Wale Coe a ae the Demo- °f 2% man Ae A ae ani new church takes, was burried in lime ealoon back rooms and, &/crats who elected 31. Three have a cael this urndertaking | 1828 at the close of his career as their worst, hangouts for white col- | no party designation; one is a non- athe’ be Rear Admiral John | organizer of that church and the partisan and one an independent. | Halligan Jr. during recent hearings first presbytery west of the Mis- Connecticut leads all other States on the Navy Department appropria- | sissippi River. clubs, at their best, are no more lar thieves. who had. been educated in Wil- newspaper says are, are only CaM-| making body. Wyoming, the first | Fouse a) 3 , ! Nal HH | , | A ouflage for dwindling patronage.’ state to grant suffrage to women, | His. story follows: liams College and Andover Sem- ‘ rer- as ces, the ; in oe - e A i, i The ever-increasing prices with 16 women in its 1927 law-)... yi reported to day to the In 1815 the Rev. Dr. Giddings, ‘lp... ii i | | ae toy 4 . i # ~N\ T - class of citizen, it says, | — : , i. ; , WH; Al) | rf a ll The better c € ‘and the first to install a woman as} “Tt has caused a great deal of |inary, was sent into the West 4 | ill Ny \ id = i, ‘{ } ae ’ — ~ 4 ia} He WAS | | “an educated group of money seek- | jegislator. ‘people ask how it was that our (necticut. : As he traveled westward, : , 4 - ee ta > , ie Pee oe |e ers such as this city has Cover: | The East has led the West in transports were not torpedoed, a history states: 1} Sid I ' | ; VE. 2 ~ oped. ,electing women to office. Six |whereas other classes of vessels | “The people were kind and hos- | y = ~ = i} | , =F - NO | ea | = M4 Poor food, worse liquor and) pastern and two Middle Western ‘were torpedoed in these waters, and | pitable, fed his horse and made him cheap entertainment, says the!y esiSiatures will have five or more ‘some of our empty ships westbound welcome.on his journey. He slept World, are offered for the boys) women among thegr membership. ! were torpedoed, in no case was 4/|in their log cabins, partook of the from the Bronx or Brooklyn, or) rhey are Connecticut, Maine, New ‘transport carrying troops success- | plain fare, prayed, with their fam- from Yale, Harvard and Princeton, | Hampshire, New Jersey, Pennsyl- | fylly attacked by a submarine. ilies and talked with their chil- or for the male or female spender, | .,,ia\ Vermont, Illinois and Ohio. | “During the war the Allies built | dren as they gathered around him. co gay, Obey Sees OF! ALON wien eae and established radio compass sta- | Jt is said he assumed no consequen- you want to call it. | EXONERATED OF KILLING ‘tions on the seuth coast of-Ireland, | tial airs, made no show of minis- GpiNew Tears sve, ithe: Work’ SPOS ‘the coast of England and the west | terial dignity and exacted no per- sgys, the clubs with cover charges Police Chauffeur Shot Negro When cogst of France. The German sub- | sonal attention.” ? xs high as $40 an empty plate. | Trying to Stop Fight. ‘marines used their radio very free- It was April of the following | synthetic liquor at $20 a quart— | A Coroner’s verdict of justifiable’, not knowing that the compasses ‘year, 1816. when he reached St. and not fit to drink—and water at | homicide was returned today in the hile Thev talked to each other | Louis, then a frontier town. His | $2 a pitcher, get the stage for the killing Saturday night of Word anq talked to German stations and | quties here included visits as far | 3 . greatest clean-up in Broadway8' Grinder, 25 years old, Negro, of ‘they even poked fun at tke French ‘westward as St. Charles, and in one | Many Will Select From “This Group of 3 . history. (1200 North Thirteenth street, by ctations, called up the French ra- | of his: letters, which have been | , mete a ’ = But, according to the World, the | Louis B. Pugkett, 1240 Mullanphy | gig stations and joshed them. preserved, he related. | ° ° W if | os in “clean-up” failed to materialize. | is eet, a police chauffeur. | Checking on U Boats. | “Tl find it an arduous tack to | L UIS XVI Four-Piece alnut Bedroom: ul g: sy 3 o'clock, wien at pegs asta Puckett’s report and the reports “Every time a submarine used his | travel where there is often noth- | O : Limes - — _ a ade ln stall ets rid of other investigating officers were radio his position was cut in from | ing put a narrow path for one | ie While reservations wero heavy, it| snowed that Puckett had cone to | T°: TAO, compass siations | om | horse and am ‘obliged’ frequently, THE NEW BLENDED WALNUT VENEER . a was only the spendthrift and the|1595 Carr street to stop a fight| rom in tre operations ee gence: Sigoritleg sane cit lafthe ae 5° AND HARDWOODS CONSTRUCTION : em . 52 : , ‘ - 'a chart in the operations room OF f4,.; 7 may shun the limbs of trees, | em “e'derly playboy” with money t0O/ among a number of Negroes there | oy; headquarters in Brest. Each that I may avoid having my hat | > squander, who remained, os the at the request of the landlord who ‘message gave the submarine’s call knocked off ap | $205 Val $ $15 Cash—Bal ec | see | ash—baiane $295 Value, ul ete a et ee te CORI ES gap orkes Ip ONE Cita World. appealed to him as he walked by} ’ , ] lot Be : ’ Y iletter, so that we were able to plo “Ph t t} e | 7 ‘ice ted by the| ‘cA Wi he eri iy ere are not more than one | - wpe. oO : Night club prices quoted by the house with his wife and daugh- ‘successive positions of the same out of five of the inhabitants of | in This Sale, at.. in Easy Payments World follow: Half pint of ginger|ter. When he reached the scene of | submarine i » ale, $1; 10 ordinary brand cigar-| the melee several Negroes rushed | “After studying their moventents cic watery, wiles “at J | Atta ’ . she goles ° e } > Xr i a i i : e S f 3 y ws. oe . petoie ae pal i a. ah iran: once ~ poeta Pe tt for some time, we discovered that Parks, former ruling elder of the | tN ‘ ; . rir , ‘ cere oath: tee sf ith bi- pane She mruck Grinder in| they operated in a rectangle, ex-|iirst Presbyterian Church and a AN exceptionally well-made Suite; fashioned in the Louis XVI period, of walnut veneer with biere, $4.90; rhine wine WItn - 1¢ abdomen. ; ‘ i ‘ | St yteris a | ev ‘ ay ; 5 : , 4 te dt aeda tcmown te clam | Sulit Geena Taancncs betersgio approximately 400 mies ‘leader in the new congregation, | +> posts and edges of hardwoods, The pieces included are a massive stationary mirror mee S25 a meart; two orders Of) sow sen 8sne “Tictorat| nt re ah be, | States. that the pioneer minister} dresser, new type bow-foot bed, spacious two-door style chifforobe and triple-mirror vanity, otatoes, $3.50: two orders of cel- . ne Es ge Res ae. | about 100 miles south of them be- | 4, brought westward by the) : " Aettscanctecegin tril! . Library’’ founded by Premier Mus- | tween the bottom of the rectangle |« racedonian call’ of Protestants erv and olives, $2.20: two bread eqlini : solini as the central organ of Fas-/|. 2 C | and butter, $2; two coffees, $2, and gan of #as-/ and the coast of Spain, and alsO @/| pore who were without the serv- one quart of liquor, $20. | op gy em “a+ a a mag | gap to the eastward near the coast jices of their church. One of these | ° 66 99 S due ‘ a : aera naay ae euereary Gey: at Franc, They apparent had ian ‘ephen Hempstead, ett 3-Piece “Kroehler” Jacquard Velour Bed Suites’ WI hddddbhddddddddd | “ i * P i , 4 ’ a ras , s Fé , e WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. rhe} of the Fascist regime. The library, /east and westbound routes to the| jts first edifice was erected in Comptroller of the Currency today | intended to co-ordinate and | coast of Beance ent eh anes ane 1825 Sac hbhe- cok deus eodannel iia tas a, ‘See on ee 3 paee 7 i y } 182 . ; 7 scribe ee ee, | eee Past cultural activi- ‘southbound routes to Gibraltar and |phy Hempstead as. “the finest and $290 Value, >| 85 eT Mite ot condition of all national banks at | ties will publish pamphlets and ‘the Asores , | best built in th est.” Th Megee I 4 S. n e West. e mis- in Tht . in 1$ the close of business on Friday,| books setting forth important de- | “We never got them outside of | sionary was pastor. Through his| . = # ait Dec, 31. ' velopments of Fascism. Sale, a 7 : (that rectangle except on routes to |efforts 17 other’churches were or- the Azores or coming to and from |ganized in Missouri and Illinois. the ype | = | NEW creation in an Over-| 6 =p"—@& Gi ! e€ Foss Routes. +! . . ee eRe Aug veh “s | | . stuffed Suite with fine hand-} B%>i TA | otk ee | Fl Bt a Sots ve mee construction is embodied om NES hs ity sb . - ‘—o— wy ie Pree we . eS ee a epeeeete FS gee eens dt Sage OO CANE GRO WHF RE Ge aa ge Sea age oe Ta Belo, Orme tige cad. America to Argentina and _ Chile, | a) feng - | s ; was discussed at a conference at | Pe) wetness FS - Bae ry sa ; excellent Suites. Excellent for’! ade - _the White House today between | D1, ‘ | Sw Riders ashen. 5) Sta: : 5 iad ; IE, joel Cameron of Arizona and . ( | | a es: 2 . = on sun porches or sun parlors, — : : = | resident Coolidge. Senator Cam- . Hil | = = ; uite— 4 |{dent’s support for a bill he has | Don t scratch y) | ) Balance in Easy Payment aa : drawn up on the subject. | 7 ice 4 AAAI, The road would be named the that rash— | Pan-American People’s Great | , Highway. The Cameron bill would Get rid of it! : | /not call for any appropriation. but . ' | eee Bier 3 WIVVUMT IM A | would require the President to aDp- | s grind — ’ ei cor that itching | 7 | pot, vou only increase the i1..amma- | | point a commission to-co- ; . | co-operate — tion, Resinol Ointment applied lightly | | With the Central and South Amer 3 = i X AD [ —— : ia : a= | 8tops the itching allavs the irritat Jnee 5 _ “ne , . Au an Ma 3 3 UST prior to taking Inventory we are going ican republics for the. fulfillme aarti obes Be tee | Mh | WAG } . , ’ ‘ S nt | and brings comfort almost i P| ? g ' | WhicZ,» The 4d hed | P through our stock and re-marking certain | sai Resinol is al cell : “hi one , : ‘said one-tenth of the highway | sinol is also an excellent household : This Sale at G | y al- | dressing for burns, scalds. b " Be : SB. ’ oe ’»9 oils, chaf- | €X- | ing, stings, etc. Get a jar from vour | ty,’ Tawi va isting roads, and tl hy | ) | in Javing Room, Dining Room and Bedroom mains to be Psat haspe Matting “ng | et a eae \ ASSIVE 9-piece blended walnut - | Nealing. | | N 4 J- 1 furniture for one week only. is j get! f existi , | , nt — tex artietnes only. It is impossible to whe A a highways in the| ‘Trial free | veneer Dining Suites, made of five you an} einized ist of the superlative va)- WOM carinii dara 7 - send you a free sample each ‘excellent cabinet woods and Tinely ues thus established. Suffice to say that the , AN SHOT BY HUSBAND DIES | Dept. 69, Hees Bing tee retype decorated. 60-inch buffet, enclosed | CARLYLE Me pe . : ; rth model china cabinet, 5 chags, one MQSiE= se s Christine Wesselmann, 29 Fre B gu ‘AGbreeiomenion a host chair, with tapestry seats and S avin g S R an g e f rom ot’ Aviston, died tn a. eons ot ANSWERS TO WANT ADS oblong extension table, all included Breese yesterday morning, after 4 at this special low price. being shot in the head by her de... J mented husband, Theodore, one 4 20% to 50% . week ago. Thursday Mrs. Wessel. | Business $10 Cash Delivers a Suite— . mann became the mother of a) Sal Ad Balance in Easy Payments | boy, whey is in good health, and ijs'| For e $ There are many desirable pieces in this clean-up which expected to live. | ’ Theodore Wesselmann, who has | in the ‘re want to dispose of quickly and low prices will induce been known as m ‘mn as mentally deficient, | POST- DISPATCH taxmediate buying action. If you are interested. come but never violent, said that he sh | in ut once to take full advantage of this CLEAN-UP bis wife while she was in bed. é re Bring Far More ‘ WFEL. is held in jail at Carlyle. Answers § 100 Sacks of Christmas Mail Burn, SS — By the Associated Preas. | e | iN rt: POMONA, Cal., Jan. 3.—Fire, §n | . . | pee a | e @ mail storage car of a Santa Fe| ~ ) ; Ss oo & ee ; | train on the way from Chicago to/ ] : p HOS E. FF LWTerli Ss ind C>- . nt am 5 Rt os 91181 — O19 |Los Angeles, destroyed approxt- * wee , URNITURE WASHINGTON | mately 100 pouches of United | States mail. The majority of the | ~ 4 ) : : destroyed pouches contained de- | — | | ~ ~ ~ - ~ S33: Aa | ° desirable matched suites and odd pieces /ready is in operation through th siti ’ i ——— ” - ' Se EE" at 9 Pi et LN | ZF vite - —""." ." ee che ee eee & Se Oo OO Oe Oe OO Nae as Ta GE Ae - on ) > ~ ow =~ * ie ele a ee eae tees *) layed Christmas gifts. The fire ts) thought to have started by the overturning of an oll lantern in Ae RIOY i ee eee ee thy - we y % 9-8 We Mw ~ 4 ; ee ae ee

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Home Reading an d Popular Comics as Women’s Features . News Photographs VM, S “ ~ ~ ~ SS SSS N CSSSS AN \\ N CSS 5 ee ss RS NS . we *~\.. QnHs ES ' , : . . . fe — 3% MONDAY. JANUARY 3, 1927. | | ' MONDAY. JANUARY 34, 7 PAGE 3 _ WTI ddd hhhhhhbddhhdbdbdhbbbdbdddddidididddididddidddidddddddiddaciddddddddiddddddrrntahirQQQQZZQZ ahha dllddddddddddddddddddldddddddddlbddddbgddddddiddddddddddddddddddaidiauuaununrwntntnZQncQQOLLLEEE LLL db ddd bddbbdddddsiiddiiiiidddadia LiddddaaaddddddddddddddddaddiiddiuinanunnununnnnnuunnnZccccOOZEETT TTT TTT nnnnnnnnnnnu00nnncicciccca * - | Silver Skates Ice Carnival in Forest Park Attracts Large Throng WILL LAA LLAMA MAb AA hhh hh hhh hhh bbb hhh dbbbddbdbiddbidddddbddililiidddididdiidlidlllidllisi. Qudlidlilllllllidiitiididdlisshlbhibdshbshdddbbbistiiiisiddlbdsibdbbddiddlddidiiiiiidsidsadiidddddiddaa Wit. ZZZZL cc ddaddciie ee ee a ee ae eee soho limited quantities tes are in the much, astes.. Anticipate 4 yo ears ’ oe ae ee a ae nba : o - r » - -_ « * : » c, Pe so . . aeithe fee tree ot Ag oe A Cee) NE Neda, > ee “ 0 . ; A Rtn en «og RoR a reg ripe ym oe all i a aie ; wy tes ~ ARF. e : Pt = oh Ae oh a dite Nala? mad tte Ramee in Se . it om wit oe She «Nagar ine ne donee fe . - “ m are eer ¢ 2 . , . 7 a s (ne piel et ite — mcrae = om > es go te ee Oe ee cre > SOEs Ns Sg iS Abst * é g ¢ ‘ Ce OK OREe te paar ae es ¢ a. * bom: Suites - DN OR ER CRF RE ERIE TERRES OIE RI en b es bs shit ee ee ee a " " y-ray " Oe ars ¥ ~ ee ee Pinte ey Rand htm, d . Rte pod y Rat . “> ¥ FS % yen . MSE ¢ *.'& SORE ie x ee BOA Oe AS > ,. » . a d ‘ VOT Lh dd hdbd td dddddtddiditdditidistttie hitMddddddidididididitidddidddddlidididssidssissieninnnncnfE CE COO . . * \ » Fe Te P. otelatatese ae Sato os ne as = om SS : : ; se see = x BRS ee “ wee Dros a Diy Ro * “ . : me Se by bs po €: . Bed Suites * N S S S ~ N N N N S S S N N S N N N N N S S N N S ~ N N N N N ~ N N N N N N » N S N N N N N N N N N S EL Lh oom Suites alice, », 15 ’ | Sega 3 test Sunroom Suite, “Mie | ee oh amel, finely made of fiber | i Ack ara aan ti ee aN a ar olstered backs and seats mne. Fine Nachman spring tion is embodied on these [me Suites. Excellent for use fe 22 zzz borches or sun parlors, | / C2 WM We ash Delivers Suite— WL, CL ce in Easy Payiments 4 VAM MRIILLLLUSLLLLL LE | [2 wml VALUE TE 1111 1 Mb hdd bddbbdbdssidsitsssdsdsddbdiss5a24QccQ1cQcncQQcccccccccALL Lh dddddidiidishidhhitidss9iidiittthithhhtg SEY SOCTITOTLEEENS Ne, Uy +: 7 ———- } 7 LEE CCE EEE gaara wcpeigggrcpeenss yee WLM dh dtyyyyf ZGL%Y AN ATHLETE AT 76 °G 1. Upper photograph shows general view of Grand G Lg “Y 4 y QU WY hfs a . ‘ : Tt. SCG —-- >. * « . . ane € _ . > a : Ps . ”“~ « ? o . x ss — a oe oo : “> aietats . — ‘ “ene i. : > a = " ’ Pn * * als Sn Se “. “4 a : . =. . : ° : ,: ‘ 4 ° - a . r _ " * wre ‘ a ~ oon : Se " , “ , -* — “ . - eee Soe “Ss v one te* q ** " ’ “s eo - a o,*,° “ . ° . a " S ws ‘ . d ee ae oo be ‘ee . eo . . ra’ - Ss ee : Ww ate Seow." . 7 ¢ 4 a ne . . . *.5 , 8 , ye _ . : " > > x - i .* . We ? unt . . -” * ‘ ae p> _ eo : . ™« . Mons a ete’ aa ae SN +S ee : . ‘ Wn a's sa we * o*,° . -" me ap >> ¢ * - aie. y Y oe" St at . “« ae . “ ow . 2 ”~ « ¥ ‘ , oon os aoe “ . . « Q > »* » . ght “te 2 " . ~ Sa en's we" ne > *, ' x . % oS . eres ve *. a : ‘ . a * 24 “oo fe — Ae " . *° nn ‘ ‘a > eae - 4 ~. 4 fe “ ene oN 2 C ; : * oO . “~ On Od) Peete ee one ‘ p a aS ‘ 4 . gue a * ~S $ . o% 4 - oan *¢ " : >! a . AD oe spore n ° . . 2» * “ “. ‘ . oe ° ee Nee St x - Se ix eal . + +", * _ a « ~ " eh . ’ “ ~* > a re, oe A pe Rate ae ees noes Rh SN. : Ss 5 ets eae Ste : wre eee Neh one Scie : AA ‘ r ae . ws — * ee . “ & ae \ “ . . . es! © . eS 4 ee ay ‘ n> Panna ~ pa t VS 2 mes > } “eo ' NS .* . ~~ ‘- Ste ee . *e “ “ AL “ > . , “ : . y, S . . ax a So 7) * ” ’ “ain” . . yw : — ‘ ™ : =. - . ‘ », « ’ ‘ y ~~ " a. * a ~". ‘ . ~ re aN x 38 we . : = ‘ : . "ee e*e*e"s ” . *. ye! . e: : > % ~ ‘ x ~s oe “ . , q — t a> . i + ea oe es : 5 . . oe * ’ » 4 vas ee, 4 ”.* ane ee A 7 *".8 . ease on . AP ms Ba» Sa Ae, we ) SGN A . ‘at PO > ¢ ° . ye eh ‘ “et 2 we eae ae M, . Bare’s ae ei X sf? + * Ae mA . et “ . * e," 6 ‘ ve ae . * aa % ‘.. he ioke ele'es a a wee ’ . . . ee * 4 ™ . . re ? ’ ) - mo x 4 A Wee . bf 4 A ee Win . “a . en . ." Do Ss says", Lo * “A ; erp . ot & >. ia ‘ + . Oe % Be “ ~~ . . Sf ty4 A . . *.* . . : “> Se* . J s re ans *) x 2 : es Siete , a SB an a *,*5 . > o%” i Nees M $ “ a a? se : . : ; — oN ye > * “ ne : . . . ’ . . “ ‘ew 7 A, Sue - os Sat Sn ee «eal alates phat *, — « , v . “ . 2: «cs ee ¥ . inte " a”e". —— : “ ~ ‘ . » i ee we . “ ~ SS , « > oe > «ly 4 va’ e Oe oe AK Se FO ne ‘ : . * . a oe fete . : . _ a * > . “- “ a! y's . * ‘ . . P Py oa ade Son a oe : . ON ee lie I ee Sdn aie ele ahn”. Sie'e te N Ee - ee te sale As ‘ ~~ “ . oR es ee , ’ s AS . a ,°. ly wee Patan Weare “ah . ‘ a, ‘ oe” oy . ~ % a's ‘ - ee ‘ » . ' en . me Pi % . ee - ~*~ ven"o%e one oe . : . . a . M * : " m ’ e Pm . ye *,* “J _ os ~ . . ".% a" * : Le we e"p* ?. . “ » ’ ie o’e*ahe be . Md P.* PJ *. . . ~ . *e “% eae « - cone a . ad . | . . s >. oe ~* > , MAA *% p's "a . at .*s2 ‘ . VE ets eet 8G ‘ 5" ‘ : : . “ . ¥ wel y* : sae a g Basin, Sunday afternoon, during second annual win- Wy yy ter event given under auspices of Western Amateur CALS bl gece canes Se ae Coe Athletic Union. Below, on left, Miss Esther La aa 2 fea ee Page, last.year’s champion, in fancy skating figures. | Center, start of race for couplés, won by Mary Stoker and. William Mans- field. Right, Mr. and Mrs. Kemper, the latter winning first place in fanc} skating. ” oe ee ~ a) en RAAQA WAAR 5 CRANARA AAR ERAT ENG CK a SSS HdiHo HAW yq qnadss 00m Suites : . EL LLALEEEEEEEEZZEAAE0O0A00RAAc NEW NOTE IN CHURCH , “ARCHITECTURE Midd edge “ARPA RMMEAEAMARAAM AR CA4MMMEMA hh 2% “ ee ee Senne Sr te ee A, **OLLMAEOOELE EEE, SS Ws ~ ae eed ddd ddedddddddddddddcededededddaedsa N LONG AIR yates he WY yy Ny Ul Wenn nnnnng WS SA Nd, ORT tI ine sis gt ae ee ns WH RANYYH \S MV NW AWE WEIS WA Werk WEIR EN SEN a ca cnccackedcancl? ee SS a 9s WSS yy ni _ an eos Hates tanner ed ep hnti Mhahte. lpi seen ets Se debs aie try Nearer ate P ~ ain _ Aa diy vw oath Wi > - Tre | “\ agen SS SSBALS SESS LEELA S SERED *. ee ia” SAR Ss Pepi egal “aren? AMMA, 5 a ea > ~ . <a WS gs ww aac apanealgeapuinnenppennseeenaaaseatiaiaat , as) guekin’ nes ee Sir Samue) Hoare, British Air Minister, whohas 7°" — ee ol wihisaesd pee a aa, wet LOR. oe OS jj started with his wife on first trip of plane in- W C. Hodgkinson, yg of grand- CL Lddddedaddbsasisddddcddddddsedddadscdcdcdeecdeca ddim Gm fey 7G augurating longest commercia) air route in the father race. in which 12 contestants ; . By Y td 2 a Be ae Mat to Indi took each being 65 or more years Design of the Riverside Building, to. house the Rockefeller Memoria) Carillon (church bells) which Zy VY See LOY” FG world—from London to India. —tsemesiene ones old. = Pain kia Will be built on Riverside Drive, New Vork City. —tmemations enete ween SS ‘f 4s a peer (eae AORN AONE MC ee a." he er 7X6 ey See b4 Sag eS pe Se Po Sha SRR ee Pd SIRO Nee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ] 997 SS te EDS TT ESN agese : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ __._MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, Pe oe — a - The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine America May Look to Mexico nar Ow iiren| sr Woe | | | Bridge Fointemg _ or tdeal Fam LY ReELAti Ons) sere iin wena | Aniio tees SNe em jt ie ay ™ _ a “¥ aS - ~~ ? vu ° tts Ame ren: ig ~cameg . : ~ ; ss wen * w # s heal a =) eto ag - ac OP aiihey elle Ms eta ellie taba oS Rangpliee J Mise 2a Ae ee oe TP ™ lly, you wend i | ad — liftervence etwee | Yb / a NWA | | Bat Some Will Never Begin! | | || a. , = ‘hat | / | . He 4f | a) |] ee Se N MY early school days I dwelt || | . ; a Home Relations ia That| {} | iy Lema (‘Th {111 | Scientific Men ‘See “Wonders for | for a brief time in-the infant) | Italian immigrant, is simply || tive hands, all held by Now .. | runneth the masculine — Country and This Indi- ta 1927.—Headline. class. I understood no word of || the principal of one of New || Nog. 1, 2 and 3, South has Feng influence! : : , | ! ERE . f the won 'what went on in the classroom./|/ York's 659 schools. But when, @ [| spade and West passed. 4 ie eee cate Sociologists Ate | | ie . _— * 7 a * South whe admits, | “Where she could keep an eye OM|/| ident of Har- a " JOT DS. : i YY ‘ A Ahi) 11] f 4 (") pant 2 se, Susie frre yaa wh st ime,” on the front bench, the one|/| .arq, went | a North s _— bid one No T ee naar | | , YAN ae (||| io Ne ww ee tate 3 tal ora] | Minus a desk. | ‘lover there ae oing SO. Cenies 8 *, but »; | | ay | . Sema) obe his physical, mental end m | Once there she promptly forgot||>..., cam- ee queens-x that is options! else when she giveth ordeal a aie evident that the hand wie ae 4 remem bereth his prefe By MARGUERITE MARTYN. Ae . Sg US ae | | ir \ | equal. I was a very still little boy||) 20, to: tell res oci 7 J ; LZ — 3 | ; . say | Mme. . '| bridge to te HAT learned Bpcleragens ii ine x ae “SiON BZ sa ! | A flapper who thinks she can - right under her eye and she looked || |, . pilsion: au-4o" better at No Trump, i -eugeda in deepest Benemtrrte gh } AE 1A te to eter _ a ‘ iin its At Neate 1. “yi Queen-x. Hts deeas Yea, even before eho. : : King-queen-x, oh ’ ts; and she sleepeth i. ve gettetD up in time for yr ne wer otlatee Geen. al poonatt A a Ren me i A Fhe RRNA RE en the em mi a Nn ~~ «ss * he oe . ‘ ‘ 2 thi@ tamily should be able Lo con- , f ren. : : NF | Wes A maternal parent who can see enjoyed my front seat immensely. cede that something is to be learned | ie sh SI " eye-to-eye withsthe Younger Gen- Even had I been anple to ‘‘keep the | Wg vehi SRE at LLL TE TON ai a trae ON tak tenement tena tte. ge roars ON ce . : oe at : - a . _ REN = - areal tie aes Pe 4 4 5 Onl as ys BR. Wee" ! lr An aN Sata wel Mie ged either : eee neg we standards, provoked spontaneous} | : : | applause and manifest agreement | | ee Pee ng gt voaage Beg be | ‘ee a aig lectable land — learned the names of all the places | pious bid would be — : with the writer's bias. ) A 1 A aggte sede ee ae wees okt Sgn tit poo - 5 cos bags ‘because once a week the teacher | oy een-x may be cons 79a one brain cell unto the “OE? Naga ey ~— | is the passionatety , . meandered a river. It - e , he wall and “ mpi ‘ae ee reves 7 i AY Ui j avery fair female of his acquatint- peecrntes curves and quirks and sey bs on aig — began ei we * one the denial matte 7 sh doeth a running rr that of another faction of the ; } Mat is ! (ance. | within the shelter of each bend, sat a rest onsive reading. The teacher PP ie pe segeaps Ht.: bad 4 . : member to put on © ro learned gathering of sociologists | oo F 2 AD unmarried woman who fra nk- | /some lone ly thing that inv ited a anid “This ig a or and the class Wi g- ac ~X-xX. Ch: ‘ ‘= eth 7." | ; | __ : - ly concedes that the reason for her | visit and entertaining speculation.|"~" ith this hand a here last week, which expressed the : 2 el ae aug, PP sd "Thi s a volcano. (Wwe nelle that we aa: ia “es . ‘s | tate is becausw nobody ever asked |The river had no name. it Was | spomanaaggist Hy . ht is a burning | ne made becpuse hee : : : 4 7 | = / | ) : ee plainly, know that a volc (So strong that showing theya me When she leaveth the m aay ’ | J . ' much organized along social lines; 'plai ly unmistakably , lahaies untain.”’ that there should be fewer ‘‘move- | A working male or female (in 'RIVER in big letters. Beside it sat ge ake I knew far more about ‘to be advantageous. . He iless haste that she may be ments” and that in that respect our | ; é . Glia | | New York) who is not a salary lar. | g great sone * ASTLE wep Tt then sie | ¢ tne: tee anaanet In Nos. 4, 5 and 6, Souths woman knoweth that the é 7 e | | an office bore who can be dis- | haughty GUARD. Close by was A Bu B ae “e ng: went spade and West twe% her husband de places where the goblins who kep ot Sp.: Queen-x, Ht: } OUT when ber vaunted civilization has passed the} : , . Aen | ES: \ GF) | couraged by averted shoulders, la-; HIGH HILL on whose summit bic lfved I k ‘ | floated a pirate FLAG. (T supplied the fires lighted lfved. new : Ace-king-queen. CL: peak and is on the downwand | : Ay ey, a eae | grade. oan ae \ a | conic answers, outright none eF as| why they lit the fire and why they The paper was entitled “The sal : —— | ‘oe | ‘anything short of a meat- the pirate part). Further on was) WAy Ac) - ; ae strength of thig 7 And, behold her last Land of Poco Tiempo,” as a aon. - ia = a, Uap ig 1 hobbed young Estee By who ad- la VOLCANO from which smoke | chased the man and the woman \fies an assist and North ea i is she ndering wh waa A Be i 8 ag f ae a Pawel Vil. | \ Pee GA eee 7 in the secrecy of her) and flame was. pouring. Down its;| and the boy and the dog down the | ‘look upon his queen 7 ther we ceasion te the popular idea of Mex- i Nae i | mits except teep sides raced one MAN and one hill. And why the black smoke| ia the latch; or she is WA icO as a country where everythin | hat she wishes she hadn't isteep si ‘ ; : |Support and bid two ; , lige ‘ B soul that ! ni fave washi: . | WOMAN and one CHILD and oneicame all on one side, the side | , co to bed! is put off until ‘“‘manana,” or better | | @& housewife whe enjoys wae | ~ ‘They were headed for the| where the fiercest of all goblins arenes of 2 Se me Z sl}, “pasado manana’—the day| cooking dishes or cleaning out | DOS. | ince eo mestied. thellived and worked. I kuew. tas, ue) = een Diddig tee weyeew. Enea the writer | SOHO ina tha CHURCH and| “Where's the place?” cokead the |e eee howd Go to. A man’s Iife is v ‘ at Mexicans are} ca : nan tell the truth— | 4 ees . — . _ ‘tbe consider ae : : poses”. Soe tagigee ah ceeeenae are ii ek . — ve listen to it | the FARM. The school had a row teacher. But I wouldn’t tell. Not srehisite “4; & spite © Be noment absorbeth all his ; § -~ | rH 1 tL ; ar: 2 roman € . ' ” N . ; " . y ture and artistic development, a BZ Mio\ °}] + 7 (Copyright 1927.) | of goog CHILDERS tn ive wer | 5. Sp.: Queen-x Ht; ~ wbic contract or @ big fish, eople gifted with personal ale to ss . it.” door and on the farm was one C TOW A lady brought a map into my PORs 2 > , ‘2h : ' his gun, no WON . ourage and pet" sah Beaitoale the pine Te women }and one HORSE and one sabe office today. Not as good as MY x- i al iii: : ; s a law of whose socia] cade ~ Bist. | WRAL a 7 yy "When Joseph asked me softly !f | WhentI had traveled through the Map, that could never be, but per- Thon din 4 tesy, and whose favorite sapressien WY ie ae itd ever learn to love him, land, always traveling dangerously, haps it would be as good for you heieeie ae monds would } But a woman’s Mfe is 1 of amnwewsl te Se ee a 1) ON a iswered with a haughty look I betook me to the SHORE, a ag mine was for me. They’re a spades; the little things. ~ pprova 5S muy simpatico. — ee ie , I ans hi _ 2, I : SHORE thic] ; strength is So great that { ., sand and one ¥ No Mexican, she wrote. ever oa —/ SSS - and felt, oh, far ee jcriniieg Brown Hrerray er Zs “ - atte Older than mine was. Ming portant to show it. Un design and one PATTERN , ‘ . — A » seneeeneneentese re ' } ri kled blue waves eape was Six y . Th * neets an acquaintance onthe street %== —_—— | tne Wie mn eare. ese are Ten and . ie th. and \ithout oe tap time sees ow aesbir tat HE EE Ee ee ee URE ee ree fies ral RO Roe ae ; cnt a eee se: pproved of my new | high. Ships sailed on the blue sea Up. Way up. Literature and his- oo Bag Queen-x. ie f oreth all that she sal ee igi frock : and er — hid stood sand tory and Adventure. The book- | 4ce¢.- Ayiry He ‘And said he thought it pretty, BAY while fishers bn aa waved | stores sell them. Look at them : farewell from the CAPE which|and gee if you like them. They Two No Trumps should b ' with partner bidding | | the the hall closet. Ace-king-qu And, lo, the pattern ts 1 observance of the amenities, inqui- ; 7 | Supper celebrating the event the | ‘ies as to the health of all remote as well as immediate relatives. No weenie was othe vig with : | ‘ ; a ' | Qui ite supercilious I] rep lied WCE suest in a home can admire an ob- oman at another table. he wife | e r QO OW ering 'With caustic word and witty. cleft the waters between the GULF | are &S £00d as a book, better. You with t ‘and the BAY. can make your own story—a new Wo stoppers in lect but the object is his He may in tears and making a great scens : " c= fh c cd . ; : : > reese etl “a { is . . ' j never get it, but—‘it is yours’-—|F.° oes oe eee Sure i was bis By Lucrezia Bori | When Richard told me I had | But my tryst was with a fairy|one each day. You won't have to| 7 No Trump is 0 P a just the same. ee, and ~ he hever charm 'who lived in the enchanted FOR- | jose the place to read yours which the most productive declarat 4 i ee ee, Me ne Bo And praised my big brown eyes— | EST and with whom I roved the} will be an advantage. ‘Copyright. 1927) | The Marriage Code } : : ‘ . lad he not been made to feel that | si les —s a hk Si: wean The Mexican marriage code, as| having lived with him out of wed OWDERING the face and neck |adhere to the skin, try a heavitr and then beseeched me for a Kiss, | Magic regions of my Map. I (Copyright. 1927 ) = : ‘edie tran faba Sapo alia’ Pot Aig Agee Saeki aging ale ae eR is an art, providing it is well powder; if your powder cakes on] gaid it wasn’t nice. — é Se ee ee eee SS ee ren done he principles of this) the skin, try one of lighter weint. | popular around the house before | The Popular Shoe Style Ay & The short round toed Oxford in stresses the interest and rights. of been, whether she kneW it or not, } ; : | a} lantit: ln case neither are just what you} Then Jimmy swept me off my feet, |g. much happens to him? Answer: | i the family rather than the individ-|an immoral woman re are the quantity, quality and / ial. The wife is subjugated and! Mexicans in America. color of pow- Want,, mix some of the heavy ind | With vim and no debate— | Because he’s a MAN! | suede leather ig e in the husband are vested the in- Mex in Calif Gel ta some of the light powder together.!I sweetly raised by face to his aR coer Spe a. atner ig especially popular es : NieXICUNs a 1}: are not- : : ' , 3 >. a 2 > an ae fl or A terests of society ag 2 whole tT 4 ns l j OT! t i ( used adding «i little more Ot one or ime And signed, and called lf fate. +f: ‘1 i. a moment and the last and ee angry 7 , . gana . /¥ Submissive to the laws includ-| The primary other, until you get a weight that —~Edma May Rudolph. 1 : hg . “ua re also used for the one- é | QO ‘* H Mate : : , _ , ‘ ; anaes We at, Str; , tor " ha ; obey the husband: jnust follow | ins the compulsory schoo! attend- Prunction of Will adhere to the skin without be- ne os . > | bas — — of a epic Mules are fr quently si a or aie: thelr “chil powder on the 5 ine mnticeabis ‘Why DOES It Take Him So Long? | Who loves to dance, ‘rimmed with a chou -of ostrich | oe Sg C. Lce tiie ll (ii - ; i i 5 - . 7 fe . ® ° - = . . ae pee - | The Rev. Samuel E. St. Amant, Who isn’t petite, feathers at the toe. é : Wirerever he leads; must yield au-|ance. They never therity over the education of the , f obi re + an - ; a ei Ry eee st ‘ ‘ °“o ‘ } r ry? y* a} Y , ‘ SHIN ls U Sul) The color Of Tac e owiilel is } .ore : ag , e : dren at home for mercenary rea- , : ‘answering his wife’s summons for. Who’s in a trance. children and administration of the ‘ due the shine rts ‘ther th Tt i SUN» r tant than either thr guality i ; . , , * — property sons though they are quick to find | > Ani ebm : bg us il a a nonsupport in the Family Court, Who likes to TALI | a I . : and to uo this or quantity. for if it is of the right e ply : Wh . bine —-=COMPL TE“ wane charges in an affidavit: 10 wants to ride, By 3 Nowe again,” sald the — nea” ’ sentiment: xcuse iffer for ab- ; 77 [t is the husband's duty to sup-|S¢Dtimental excuses to offer for a only a= sniail 'shade the other imperfections will) ~~" , obi That she threw jars of felly at Who hates to walk, port the family, and, failing in this,|sences. Often it is an inconvenient amoun ls /not be so apparent. Of course,*th: ¢3 i ‘ , . ; : a ‘ . i haba ‘ a Ns , GA Pail P| ° . . . he ri, a } th ° ; es 1@ duty devolves Wpon the hu law since it is their Ctistom never to necessary. if art lies in the perfect blending of him. Whe .0ee iam aa prine . tiful h meé@’s male relatives. a) ext injallow adolescent Pe foci un. ue E ; - S , That while he slept she opened ul I cannot tarry anen ave. actress the other ; a powder 18 us all three factors . r: See p J his eyelids and thrust an electric With her co arge marcel wave, no water-waving combs She hel4 her white order, the wife's male latives.j| chaperoned on the street. One gir! , Covel ut , The } , ; “"y 1 be ; a Nei ‘ , Fi adel mere are tour prj Se ides 1, : * 7 / a cpg dio oo Segre : ace powder, white, pink. ight Went against hie eyes —— % DE TONTY BEAUTY SALON Nowa fick above her sleek bot ; ‘es I] , ee OO A ie f , a end shook Phe law clearly d#fines this obliga-| escaped her duenna and wus found ‘ : aid Pon) ; : ‘ et ¢ ‘ i ' aise « Ee. at 4 “ 0 co Alte, aaaaihtD gee ee ome | skin imper'es- LUCREZIA BOR) | of face powder. white, pjnk. hght |" 3s® seth pene aver mi (30n o relatives “ac ording to thej by a probation officer durii re schoo! é a That she threw .water on him. hever Marry. Park R . . = gee , LIONS nore ream and dark creani, ana i Is wr , ' 66 ‘ , > * Guaranteed nearness of their kinship to the de-} hours at a movie. Her parents pun - explaining that she thought he R.A. F. ag 90 Phone , dent ans alf. ee i her a . Allg will be required, and that is the various combinations of these} ' fia - 7 val, Six Months 3905 - me TONTY ST. em Ih em pendents, orphans, half-orphans or] ished her so severely -that she ap- ' f thad fainted | The ir Wives Won't t Have te Sew Z ot : , ad dia ; ) p ; When trouble qQqjten starts. ‘IHe | eolors that ive us ine Stiades of | : ; ‘ 57 cae ss widows, and it may « xtend even to! pealed to the cgiurt and the situa- . : ” That ¢ ‘Ee List ( l ty ; 1a! ee imt 4 he situs once, in ster ‘county. she “ | : t 1 ‘ a is é just “ ¢} te 4 : ; ; Rie 2 Sane ; AD¢ Lanes (VUY WOrds ior him lone how to ta ke care of their own subsistence. food. clothing, educa-|ents, Americans. After a time she, te color and quality that fs most) there is one powder that is sure to j¢, describe other details of her| clothes d t b . . ; . . £ > \ } . ~ { : i - IL a 5 ant Ss ‘ j = ‘ion and the opportunity to learn;returnede 1ome and shortly her Sultable. ‘or exampl tod. much) suit you perfectly and once again, it er , o to obtain their sessigp ' : reatment. | bition—‘‘freedom from women.’ powder on the nose, even though 1t | experimentation is the kay to a suc- | p ) ] As we have said before about | But those deluded youths are sim- | a trade, art or profession, though/father brought her back to the, if mn hte = ‘omplaini » “diab-| be o >» right s! e, Will make it! eeecf 1oice,. bear { | | does not require that capiial oO} | ‘ ol urt, con pli lining ee the liab } of the righ shad ] ‘ al @ i ¢ ssful choice. } earing in mind me | i sim ilar cases, we hold no brief for i ply advertising themselves he > ‘ane / j - ig TT } > 2 » r f { . — t ~ bd > ’ ly r€ 85 © mater a for 7 Thus it happens that no Mexican cin to her little Ait late and gis- ' is. Thus the features are throw: darver the shade of powder needed. | doesn’t he gather ed Ne is un- Posse matri ome is too poor, no family too ters, she was disobedient and dis-| out of proportion. (Copyright, 1926.) ig to take in another child. The: respectful. She had gone into debt Rice powder, which is very soft Waving Plumes. . , : at - Bm her —— —_-- ~ hid knows he will be cared for for fine clothes, meanwhile having e oi : , i ! i . . ala line ith texiure VU) Quailly, Is \ is vine ¥ ms may be Ail rignt r - ese: ’ > - without being remindgd of his ob-| spent her allowance from her foster i aah) » wleeen wi . ya S pal ails ‘ S . —— —— pearl ; ; . ise m= \ NisSse: \ iO ale NO! : . rnin 2 ‘ cr 5 igation. In return for this se: ur-' Parents cn a silver tea set for her ~— : in their places which are along amt fe: ‘Mecklace shiv- FRED San wiiaill , , vet reagy for grown-up cosmeti | ‘ N77) t . a ity, Mexican children are noted as! mother’s impoverished home i ae r Wh Florida and Cuba promenades, but Cocon ered in sym- , WIN « ° ‘ Verve;r i ls iit oe ae t ie . an the happiest, the best loved, the Summing up the Mexican concep. . } | ] ss fie indoors it is waving ostrich plumes y 0, . ‘- : PArhetic distress. ‘ - . the VW } na } VW lo 14 & r) cle } ‘ i ‘ is ee Va _ J A } _ Z J ; pee best mannered, most obedient,' tion of family rights and respons!- | *” Bs . sich et) | . =| * 2 } Fe t> ‘ _ The beautiful actress ; : . ; ‘ear e! ‘ ‘ . | ; af - arn J deoelared. Mexican children are tributes in favor of the .Mexican: | ''6”! ediut and ; Cavy-weignt | are becoming a feature of nearly a | f Tey os ae oe ‘ y ou aa ha vea ha ) yer New y ear if you Moons. | ‘ED. ¢ : : . . we ; } pow ders, all prepared to sui yar ss Pus tliee TY wy Aare ' --\\ “- j j . a ‘ their eld Patience, grace of word and be- |, ‘ Sul€ par- all the evening frocks. ley are AY OE “« ; l = * Sag ¥ . : ’ ay r » = bb A op " we ‘e. _ >, > ? a ff ei i ae ak na Cie Na epee aco oe le Be : ‘ on the part of the wife is grounds for divorce, of the husband only /#mends they could for their error, §& a A " hen it becomes an open scandal let us feel inspired (oO educat io? " . ) Pass: a and the wife thereby subjected to people Who make our laws.” : ; = 3 Exact : . public insult. In Mexico the Inter- e as QO 4 So reasc ’ 3 9 I , ne of these three family departments © PAslightrutty moden nenstble, ee — 2 ¢ me — =. Ste SG ow, rte a -~ es — } : a tew roses n in” on the word of some girl fashion, and they are being f r . & nd the guilt of a husband is iz of everything { } ored rather than u familv > din- i » ere i ag ae tee ee ' lol : , cloth Start the N 3 ‘YY ." . = rupted se! | Chocolate Dip ° The : ew year right by sen lets, & foolish letter oF Sleeves are wide at the shoulde: Household Choice for many Generations vour laundry to us this week. * Be ena’ cne heart beat: - and the world well k A delicious, pure and wholesome food beverage, 8 What was it? the utmost purple made only of high grade cocoa beans, carefully : : i the world she follol was the old-fashio » * ~“—< ¥ aatiots tes ae e* ew “Thus a married woman's posi- tien is gupremely = secure.’ Miss | #74 Ugnt a Wrist, or vice versa or just tight a he way down iqui ruil Ss on Snel Shontg wrote. "It is assumed that she likes being married Will the| Tulle is used for several *very Mexican woman, with her growing | hew evening trocks, especially iD ; Juicy Fruits in cream, dipped in freedom, change this?” the writer | black with short black fringes jan, smooth chocolate. Pound 4 ZC aske®. and replies: “Probably she | (ndies’ are short, full and few blended and ‘prepared by a perfect mechanical | —_Th — . will.’’ Veils are almost fancy dress. You | etital i H | oid-fashio The effect of some of our Amer-| never see a medern woman wear- Chocolate Marshmallow ‘i Sings chemicals being d. EXCELSIOR-LEADER g PN4 des Pos: wees ican laws and codes upon Mexicans | wy, arn OS : ‘ p C W , LTER B | AUNDRY COMP NY , All tr pair, ecstasy and , aisis may be almost anywhere, an ( iywhere ec i ayer ake d \KER & CO. Ltd. ee ed coming to this country to live was »rought out by examples. of cases; With the new bloused bodices they | a cone at e- : a ae OO Seumee «= 8nd\ne har Three layers, well baked, filled and iced with 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS, 2325 to 2329 Texas Av. Social workers discovered that | de <i chocolate marshmallow and meaty f Canadian Mills ie parents of a large family had! Yellow, dm all the golden shad: pecans . Cc at Montreal Collection and deliwery. service to Se. Louis % th 2erenm Tria: rie try oy oO ym! STs ' |< " favorite color for evening ' toe ‘ 2s , : Lewis iCeunty end " ls St Lewis - Es bread and meat 4 eee2ing to :eil@ious rites and set} wear ~ Booklet of Choe Recipes sent pee | : by deel ne enelter and home ‘bone Saving them wo through the| ..“ippers are being used to fasten , — ro & = = I = : as. 1. “aDPiness and succ : legen) cvremery. Ata resteercet ginvee gaiters and handbags. : . ne ~ . i on ~—\ XN AX 7 | Mean to « woman | | | _ o™ Who kisses her nust PL Ce Ae eit Ny tn. es in ob c= oe Pte Mere rw Dg OS ae ye TNE nla SNE RR A LE IM AMON, Sete lg NN IEA SAN ER gh Stet ett RRM BR 2 hee 1 ee . — ae ie ee 2 a

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_MONDAY EVENING, 1997 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ JANUARY 3, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 3 | n Parking With Pegg Wood Panels for Wall Decoration ._ eee SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON | By HELEN ROWLAND Ine ) Milton Wor Bridge Poin HiE pointer for toda same as yesterday: Queen and one smal] he “normal support.” Friday's article gave six ive hands, all held by N os. 1. 2 and 3, South ha pade and West passed. 1. Sp.: Queen-x. Ht.: RS NE ne nen Secrets of Health ~ And Success ee a YMPATHY,” asks a friend of mine, “is exactly what? | “I know a woman,” she goes on, “a charming personality, who is thought by her friends to _be the.most sympathetic creature | imaginable. | “If you have a disagreement with any one, she at once takes up |your cause and is gorgeously of- fended for you. If you have a éor- [row or disappointment, her grief ‘matches yours, And if you have a |happiness she is almost overcome | with joy. - 66 IS A WOMAN REALLY FREE? | HOW SOCIAL 7 HEREFORE, oh Woman, dost thou make thy reckless boasts, | 7 ; ‘CONDITIONS MAY CAUSE saying; “Behold, I am no longer the slave of Man, but free | MENTAL DISEASE and equal’’! By CHAS. A. L. REED, M. D., Former President of the American | HE term “mental disease” is | here used out of respect to As there is no such thing as | mind separate and apart from the | - * * For, verily, verily, through every moment of a woman’s life, there runneth the masculine motif, and behind her every act is the wasculine inffuence! € ae Yea, even before she ariseth in the morning, is HE in her Medical Association. T usage. * x-x, Di.: King-queen-x. @ 0-X-xX. North should bid one we Voing so denies spades, fueens-x that is optiona) vident that the hand better at No Trump. us trength in three suits, would be advisable with one spade, or even with pne. 2. Sp.: Queen-x. Ht.: x ce-jack-9-x-x. Cl.: x-y- A denial by a diamond bh bo the correct declaratio pades were x-x; but it emembered that denial st bniy weakness in the guit but also strength elsewhe hard. With hand No. 2, fould not be anxious to m it would-rather over. his strength; and when su. bious bid would be gueen-xX may be considereg upport and the denial om 8. Sp.: Queen-x. Ht.: x- ce-kKing-jack-x-x. Cl.: x- With this hand a denia be made because the diame SC strong that showing the o be advantageous. In Nos. 4, 5 and 6, South one spade and West two h 4. Sp.: Queeh-x, Ht.- Di.: Ace-king-queen. Cl.: Ac The strength of this har ies an assist and Narth look upon his queen-x ag upport and bid two Spade absence of a heart stoppe ludes a No Trump. and bid hree-card diamond Suit she be considered. in _ gpite rength. 5. Sp.: Queen-x. Ht.: x- Ace-king-queen-x-x-x. Cc} K-X. Three diamonds would b than two spades: the ¢ trength is so great that i¢ portant to show it. 6. Sp.: Queen-x. Mt.: jack-x. Di.: Ace-king-queen- ACe@->-x-x. Two No Trumps should be With partner bidding spad with two stoppers in the eart suit, No Trump is ap eae most productive declar ‘Copyright. 1927.) They Melt In Your M CT een 't Wave S ater-waving combs Now TY SALON | P. TONTY ST. Phone —- r New Year if you indry to us each r jaundry service 1s aintained always at andard, and you ean ter or Summer. nish Family Finished amily departments eet your particular will be glad to pay. right by sending ; week. JER NY Vv. PHONE a VICTOR Lows A 3960 8 6... shelter and home and _ heart . one, who kisses her nusband good- thoughts; and she sleepeth with one eye open that she may see that ue getteth up in time for the office. s «6 . When she giveth orders for the day she consulteth HIS tastes and remembereth his preferences. oe a - While she putteth her house in order, while she smootheth the 6... and dusteth the piano, it is of HIM that she dreameth. s * * When she goeth forth to do her shopping, all her thoughts are, “I wonder if HE will like THIS!” and “Will he stand for THAT?”’ “Will his wrath fall upon me for this extravagance?’ and ‘‘Will he think me beautiful in that?” o * > . While she ¢ateth her luncheon, she considereth her “‘seal’s hips,”’ and resisteth the tempting potato and the alluring sweet meat, lest sné gain a quarter of a pound and find herself unlovely in His sight. - v cl Whilst she sitteth within the gates of her Club, she hearkeneth with one brain cell unto the Speaker; and with the rest of her mind she doeth a running accompaniment, saying, “I wonder if gusan will remember to put on the roast, and to mix the salad dressing as HE liketh it.” . * * When she leaveth the matinee, she rusheth homeward in breath- less haste that she may be there when her Lord arriveth. For every woman knoweth that the crowning domestic crime is for a wife to be e when her husband decideth to wander home. * ¥ r And, behold her last thought at night is of Him! For, alas, either is she wondering where he IS and hearkening for his key in the latch; or she is WAITING for him to-turn out the light and £0 to bed! , » . 7 Go to. A man’s life Is his own! And the occupation of the moment absorbeth all his thoughts. Yea, whether it be landing a ig contract or a big fish, playing an ace, putting a shot or merely | leaning his gun, no WOMAN can distract him therefrom. * » * But a woman's Hfe is like unto a mosaic, made up of a thou- cand and one little things. Yet in and out of it, there runneth one design and one PATTERN which dominateth all that.she doeth, col- oreth all that she saith, and shapeth all her thoughts. . * 7 And, lo, the pattern ts the figure of a MAN! SPLAH. (Oopyright, 1927.) HUSBAND WAS A DEAR BUT A HOME DODO Hungry for Applause, the Beautiful Actress Calmly @ Quit Her Mate and Gave Hima Wonderful ., Certificate of Character. By WINIFRED BLACK ON iret « again,” said the beau- by with a laugh and lets it go at the other day. | tHat? -— sy hit ne Wise woman, this—wise and She Belg her wate ne worldly and sensible, perhaps; but, high above her sleek bobbed head | agar me, what a lot she hag missed, 2@ sbook hasn't she, little woman with the them ih em- phatio nega tion. “Never give a hair of his head for all the money and all the “success” in the world, would you? again i Fis ‘ What an old-fashioned, senti- She wes so | (eee a a | mental goose you are, to be sure! | And yet dead in car- | (Copyright, 1927.) _ nest about it that her peer! _ RECIPES FROM bled at the Sa “My Old Virginia thought and |) )*.> i a . 9 | her pearl ASF. ' Cook Book okla iv- COG a So neoklace shiv” WINIFRED BLACK pathetic distress. The beautiful actress was talk- ing about wedding rings and wed- ding bells and husbands and honey- moons. ‘We loved each other devotedly, my new husband and I, and he was a darling. He really was—a regular | darling. Good-looking, clever, | well-born, well-to-do. The _ best! temper in the world and a perfect | gentleman. | “But, dear me, it wouldn't do at ooo ’t take us long to dis- || . | » eet He tikes a home life || in. Boil hard until a oo, ss and I am devoted to my career. No || jelly in the spoon (abou . family ties for me. I’m through. | minutes boiling after sugar ee His tastes lie in one direction, mine been added). Put in jelly in another, so we've just said good- — glasses and when cola cover by. And that’s over.” '\owith parrafin. Now take the Certainly. | pleces of apple left after To be sure. | gtraining and rub them through Exactly. a colander or fruit press. To | dd one-half 4d soi, each pint of pulp a 9 pmareyn epgas gmt se as much sugar. Put this on ' to cook, adding nutmeg to What nonsense it all is—this) tists and a little salt. Cook thing we used to call love! A littie | until sugar is thoroughly blend- moonlight, a few roses, a knot of | ed with the pulp, stirring often. violets, a foolish letter or so. Then || put up in Mason jars while hot | a qQuickened heart beat-—all for | i —— nel Crab Apple Jelly and, Butter ASH and cut in half as many crab apples as you have. Place them in @& kettle, just caver with cold wa- | ter and cook until tender. Now | strain through cheesecloth. | Measure the juice and put it on to cook. When it has boiled 10 minutes,, stir in one pound of sugar for every pint of juice. Have sugar warm when stirred | and seal tightly. . | love and the world well lost. Note: This makes a delicious What was it? | | putter to serve with fresh pork. Unto the utmost purple rim | (Copyright. 1927.) Around the world she followed him. | ‘'_-~____-_-___._-_— S20 i es Re That was the old-fashioned wom- an and the old-fashioned love. Heartacl ea and heartbreak, hope and despair, ecstasy and misery— all in one poor heart. There it burned, the steady flame in the ancient altar of the human soul. And it meant something to men and women—that kind of love. Tt was bread and meat and fire _ — STAR SAYINGS Wearing —— clothes every Gay hel keep the doctor away. Phene us regularly. NI ay Ora. [ DYEING & CLEANING CO.} . @571-78—for 2515 N.* Grand fax O278—for 4150 W. Florissant Raed 6920—for 2251 Thurman and ‘happiness and success. What does it mean to a woman like this ne A A AL AT | | | | | } i | ; 'ealt, M HERE T revivai of the lovely old wood panels for the wall treatment. Their value lies in the dignity they lend to a room is in evidence today a richer and softer mood. Such pan-| eling is being especially devoted to the library, den and dining roo. This method of paneling allows light and shadows to play a sig- nificant part. The result is a charming design and tone walls—producing a fect. besides giving a | in the. lovely line ef- | ———————————————————— Mahogany, maple and oak are/of furniture in a library, for in- perhaps the most popular of the) stance, can be covered in velours various types of wood used for!|or tapestry with perhaps the one | } | body, as the mind is in reality but | the supreme function of the whole | body, it follows that there can be. no such thing as disease of the | apart from mind separate and disease of the body. There are, eases of the body in which chief symptoms are disturbances of the bodily function we call mind, with a corresponding dis- turbances of human behavior. These disturbances may vary from mere eccentricity up to deviations that are in conflict with the peace and order of society. When they reach the latter point the deviations are called antisocial. | the individual is declared insane and is generally incarcerated in in- stitutions provided by the State. number of insane thus supported being something like one in every 180 of the population of both the United States and Great Britain. A probably much larger burden | comes from those whose mental disorders have not reached the in- tolerable antisocial stage, but has resulted in lowered efficiency, low- | (of his safety or its own. both ered ‘productiveness and distinct- ly in lowered happiness of the immediate subjects and their hardly less fortunate friends. There is ample evidence that both these groups are rapidly in- creasing. It is for this reason that I intend to devote a few articles to show how, through established so- cial conditions, society is constant- ly operating to bring this great burden upon itself; also how, by correcting certain of these condi- tions, society may protect itself to | ,emotional impulses directly, but as a corresponding degree. Let us’begin, therefore, by rec- ognizing that the only possible defi- nition of insanity is a faulty rela- tionship between individual con- duct and social requirements, all however, many dis- | the | “A frock isn’t really the very lat- est thing unless it’s “knee plus | altra.’ ”’ or permanent incapacity to adapt to normal human relationships and a given social environment. In addition to this, the mental defective may even lack the ca- pacity for elementary self-preserva- ' tion. This is an enormous burden, the | The merely neurotic with minor mental perturbation degree of adaptation, but only at the expense of mental suffering. Mental disorder is, therefore, a disease of civilization: it is an in- ‘ability in an individual to-play a ‘normal part in the community to which he belongs: the community must segregate him for the sake The mainspring of all human conduct is in the _ primitive in- stincts, the three chief of which are self-preservation, reproduction and the herd instinct. In a prop- erly adapted man these three are balanced, that is, he can satisfy his desires for self-expression and for reproduction without trans- gressing the laws of the com- munity. The child ts a primitive man. When he is young he gratifies his he grows up, provided he is prop- erly trained, he learns to subordi- nate his impulses to the require- ments of society; that is to behave | himself. of which means either a temporary ’ (Copyright, 1927.) retains some | “As I say, she is a charming woman and we're very fond of her. Yet I must admit that ‘ther sympa- thy is rather wearing at times. I don't mean t obe unappreciative, but there is SO MUCH of it! “It sort of sweeps you along into more sadness, if you’re sad, and if you're happy you rather like to be the one to rejoice most, don’t you? “I’ve always imagined real sym- pathy to be a gentle thing that blends in with your mood in a soft understanding, rather than a somewhat overwhelming emotion poured into your own state of con- sciousness.” That, I may say, is exactly what I, too, have thought sympathy-— the “gentle thing’ my friend speaks of. The touch of a hand, an expression, a word withheld perhaps. I do not believe, some way, that the thing this charming woman has is true sympathy. “Sympathy.” says Carlyle, “ts the safeguard of the human soul against selfishness.” That is, the ‘human soul that loses itself in con- sideration for others forgets itself. But the human soul that fares forth and gathers up the emotions of others in order to hold an emo- tional orgy of its own with them is nat. without selfishness. True sympathy is made up of kindliness and understanding: it never is dominating and never ob- trusive. ; (Copyright. 1927.) Persimmons on Toast. For six toast rounds use six large or eight small persimmons. Pee!, remove any pits that are found, then cut up on the toast. Dust with sugar and add to each portion a tablespoonful of heavy cream. Serve with chicken or duck. 'panels. The wood is treated to!or two odd pieces, such as desk ‘bring out the high quality of the |and chair, in mahogany. | grain and either a dull or glossy | Wood paneling is not confined | 'finish is applied to increase its | necessarily to a room where a defi- | beauty. ‘nite period is being carried out In a room where there are wood | Which demands such a decoration. ‘panels it is suggested that the fur- | To the contrary most modern room niture be decorated in a low con- walls aré being decorated with trast. This will give a relief and | Wood panels—and in some cases tend to increase the attractiveness the ceiling as well. The principal pieces | Ee } of the setting. THE HOME KITCHEN By Jeannette | roll in fine crumbs and grated 'cheese and fry in pork fat. This jis generally served with hot boiled chicken. Flaky Pastry. Sift twelve ounces of flour into Young Norton Pie Crust for Special Uses OST plain cooks of limited culinary experience’ think pie crust is pie crust no matter what it is to be used for. This idea is not quite correct, for there are several sorts of crust to be used for different things. For meat pies a suet crust is best, for easy-going husband? You wouldn't fruit pies the crust may be a puff paste, a short crust made with iced water, a hot-water crust or an oil crust. for vegetable pies. Suet Crust for Meat Ptes. Free six ounces of suet from all | (i fiber and skin and flake it || shreds. Do not chop it. Add twelve | ‘l'ounces of sifted flour, ‘then add a quarter teaspoonful of | of | cup- | ful of water worked in gradually. | ', Knead lightly, then roll out on a/| |i lightly floured board. '\meat or game to be eaten hot. into teaspoonful small a rounded bakisg powder and a Suet Crust for a Pudding. This crust is used for a roly-poly ‘pudding, or a pudding to be boiled or steamed. Chop six Add twelve ounces of a quarter teaspoonful ing powder and gradually work in a small cupful of water. Thie a moderately stiff paste. A sweet paste is frequently | useq for tarts and a potato crust | mix well, | Use for all : ounces of, suet fine after freeing it from skin | -and fiber. ‘flour, | salt, a rounded teaspoonful of bak- | of. is | Roll out’ a bowl, add four ounces of butter ‘and a teaspoonful of salt. Adda ‘quarter pint of icecold water and mix to a smooth paste. Roll out in a long strip. Divide five ounces of butter into three pleces, spread |one on the paste, sift a very little flour on it, roll and then roll it | out flat and spread another piece of butter on.it, repeat the third ion a floured board a half inch thick for a roly-poly pudding. Potato Paste. Pare and boil two pounds of po- atoes and when done mash them fine, putting through § a sieve to make sure there are no lumps. Stir | (in two ounces of butter, two beat- | ‘en eggs, pepper and salt. Spread time and then place the paste in 'a half inch thick on a dish to cool.|a cold place for an hour. Roll; ‘Cut in squares, dip in beaten egg, |again and it is ready for use. We take the Wash— You take the Day Here’s a proposition that is more than fair ex- change for the housewife: We take the wash, you take the day. Our many services are so priced that every woman can afford to use one of them. We can give you a fully finished service—everything washed and ° ironed; or a service in which only the washing is done. Between these extremes we offer a variety of semi-finished services. Phone: DElmar 4720 West End Laundry 4221-33 FINNEY AVENUE in price—in use —one spoonful equals two ) of many other brands—prevents waste of baking materials. It never fails. CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER MAKES BAKING EASIER—IT’S DOUBLE ACTING Sales 2*/s Times Those of Any Other Brand ionable 51 BRANCHES t’s a Last Year's Georgette —but She’s the Only One Who Knows It Send your faded silk and georgette dresses to Lungstras today and have them dyed one of the fash- Costs but a few dollars . . . and they'll look like new. Cs winter colors. Dyeing and Cleaning Company PHONE NEAREST

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 34 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1927_ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : —— . | | | aE & A Tale of Romance and Adventure | y V. Jay | | Children’s RB @ dtime Sto | SALLY STEPS OUT"). trea, | MODISH MITZI _ Br toneron w. unoras en ore eng | ‘ WHAT TAS GONE BEFORE: ‘a wonderful evening .-. we'll ings in which she ate it were totally | by é \ E | The Leak in the Dam. : 7 22 a SALLY DANGERFIELD, as lovely | go to Coney and have a shore feed new to Sally. Her eyes danced and | tawny-haired Southern girl, lives alon® —§ ang show you the sights.” ‘her foot tapped to the music. Her | with her invalid mother in a a: “Coney?” 'erold red hair showed entrancingly | cestral home in Charleston, © ~~ | “Byer hear o Coney Island?! under the plain little hat. fasted, both of them very poor and very | eel, proud SALLY vain not been trained | Sure you have. It’s the first thing | damp salt breeze curled each littie | to earn “her living, altho she has ja visitor must see. It will be closed | tendril distractingly. Poor Jack a marked talent for drawing and |goo9n, and then there'll be no Sweeney was inarticulately smitten, | would like to take lessons if Only | hance until summer. But this; and even Sam paused now and then) she could afford it. However, oes warm wave we always have at this in his contemplation of Janet fo. she has no money, she has eg” ree ‘time of year has kept the Coney- give Sally an approving look. there are god te vcom gee of them | ites flocking. So off we'll go and | On their way to Coney Island, | nc ge oe | prepare to do a lot of stunts. Sam Janet asked him, in a low tone: fam- belonging to fine old Southern | a . @» ilies. who long to marry her, but , always wants to take in every- | What do you think of her? . ' ere she does not love any one of them. , thing.” ‘Peach! > 3 - ‘ xyhiv pre ared for eo at all hi WYATT a novelist. comes to Charles- “Heavens no that lad'’s “Don't be silly As if anyone . / - whatever might happe n. I 1é foor and peac efulness depended on on and as soon as 4 a a” sate - : , oe 8 ws pated ; ye p , | , t igh to carr _- , é re , : ton seeking quiet in which to ge iname is Jack. No, Sam is Sam! could come up to you! But that! Vie hay \. , 4 pile was plenty big — gh Oana thing—his ss Paddy never for e will start in his new book and he and SAL ‘Spellman ....a friend of mine,” | kid’s all right. She should have | ’ eee 8 | NU them through to spring. ot te. Bary ee es ee 1} night meet and find themselves falling in | é :, iene | ; “G house had been freshly plastered | he would swim over to the dam an up a ‘ love. GEORGE tries to help her by (Said Janet, self-consciously. “I’ve | stayed home in the dear old South- J, ‘ith mud and there was no worry /| carefully examine it from one en #eerful person tok pretending to sell some of her sketches asked Jack to go along, too, to land, though,” he hummed, and 3 0 - } “ ‘ould or coulda ha ‘ h “+h H i nee : t of his | mak fourth at the last moment. | t] brok ff to say seriously: ' | 3 et Saye i eo o was Ong he — and paying her for them ou eee | Se S : oe we . oh / en to it. Their dam had been /|jeaks. He knew that a little lea anyway. . rete acreage aotearoa i nl a eee Se ee eet Comfort- | “What this town will Ge te her | . a od chenell and put in perfect | can sind as fast and can becont uch ag turning ¢ , . ‘er sunder- — | ‘ “Ae _ ; -erv inevitable ee ercccas Seahows able on this palatial bed and you | will be aplenty. 3 ee ; be aaa i ae dedi cokes aaie tice te sails A 2 ease ie ee he would turn 0} yo aE believing that SALLY take the rocker and We'll talk.’ | “I’m going to keep an eagle eye The weather being rather chilly, Polly thinks The chilliness of the weather struck Adelaide, ap nauetiie al tack Webak ta uaikien ae ioe scene Seat that saiels eiiual s in bed has sme } Mi ana, . 1 4 . — . i ’? > : . . . ; y * ~ ;ev r . alk been flirting with himself, he | a ro fo ~ aro a cae /on her, er Baca ede this sort of underwear would keep her warmer too, and she is buying a pair of the new high lice. When at last Jack Frost didiin that dam is head in 7 . tom Tar rithout even jas ey cou 0 . n n B me irl. That’s she doing u ’ ’ ; . : " bahay F | pect on ies jen: repents | hour Janet jparhed a great deal! here got oni “i | than she’s been recently. It’s a new union suit of spate or leggings. anee nae rne eerie a — /cover their ponds with ice, Paddy| It happened one afternoon tha oye ne ae cell eee tay action. and writes. but | snout Sally bout her home and | “Looking fas tac.” flesh colored glove silk with simply a bodice top and buckle and show wide colored tops like golf {ang Mrs. Paddy retired to their |Paddy became very uneasy. Tha 7 ae peg: pe: 2 erin a : 4 . a ’ : ‘ . i . s : : oO . ; ei? JIMMY finds the letter and ictal her mother and her friends. But “What can she do?” and silk ribbed cuffs to cover one’s knees. socks under the short hem of her skirt. | house prepared to enjoy the long | morning he had heard faintly th 28 but he rolls it before it reaches’her. And when | 2 word about George Wyatt. | rest which they felt they had fair-| sound of chopping. He had though _ > L she accident that GiSORGH | ' “Nothing, that I know of... , a litt ; »very -time and she learns by ng te pepsin Sally was longing to ask ... do , rage ’ ily earned. (little about it at the time. Aftée » that be ee to a ia chew Bea? iMave you heard | °°VO%e™ Te & COUDIO OF DEMS Up | } | , The days were very much alike!a while that sound had stopped pore a © Tt cia 6 eed lef him? Setehe did not. Nor dia | ™” Sleeve 1f ever she asks ms for ‘down there under the ice. Inside} It was a little later that he bega oe rn 1 a turns it to hi jorne wer. ’ & | advice.” , : ; ‘eeeas 1 all the hair leit aunet efter thie SALLY'S mothe: 'she mention, then, her ambitions | *' : their house was a big bedroom, to grow uneasy. He had a feelin o4. too. & wae dies and the girl is forced to sell |¢o become an artist. Coney Island burst upon Sally’s which was dry, warm and in every;that all was not well. After . “6 hair the old home. She has a iittie monty | Tn her turn Sally learned about | excited vision from a distance like |way very comfortable for beavers.| while Mrs. Paddy shared in tha bs pide + ant gens to Hew darone See cs | Janet. She was from a small town|4@ Fairyland, a child’s dream of (There they spent a/great deal of/| feeling. Finally Paddy could etan — “ niet Sally listened breathlessly. ‘again; and looking about her at | ) \ / — to be used in patching the Paes Paddy, like the true mat a: atest ~~ ; “You're a model?” the thousands of jostling, good- % : G | dam or the house. : that she is, asked\no questions. Sh i = anic delight- | : , } 3 : 06 tare pee anice ot *™ a 8 | “Well, not exactly . . . not the | natured, holiday-making people it : 7 / | Yes, the days were very much followed Paddy. Beneath the ici eine fully mysterious. Boiled ow™ | sort of model you may think of,” | seemed to her that they were chil- like each other as they passed. | straight over to the dam, Padd ao ly and cl they demanded young, attractive ‘said Janet with a chuckle. ‘You'll | dren, too. | |There was nothing exciting. No/| led the way. He swam fast. ogre a time, nen with a high school educa-|see my face on almost any old | ~“Are you game, girls?’ Sam de- | : ; enemy was to be watched out for. didn’t have to hunt for that leak shead of the |magazine cover, and if you watch! manded, as they paused at Luna | jit storms howled and raged and/| He had only to follow the curren ttle time to loaf | \ . . +} . - , - 2 ‘ee ' * . sé ” j . al leans hk sediments of a: tucrative : the ca car signs ” ll see me | Park. | Eleanor’s idea of what should be done to keep Well, they keep one arm warm, anyway, says Pereroigag sr gpelher ge, _— om pine age war tae be dam wa ding a trade m id dignified profession no | sca Ro gdm Ag ete ee eet “Absolutely! said Janet, and | warm is this little muff which she ordered in a Mitzi in defense of her own purchases. These are l knew nothing about “9 wanes realized There so a nae te th s to the office wil { { 4 1 7s . » . . ¥ ; a . c ° > wi f 9 ’ . e e i . + td aeuAad: 4hb.b Ole. every five, you know . .. standing | Sally nodded. fur to match the fur trimming of her coat. The the newest bracelets and as many as two dozen | there beneath the ice the water|dam, and the water was pourin, a editorial that ae fe down the addresses, |Peside a marvelous cow on an ad| “Come along in and we'll do the | fur is brown caracul and the coat, itself, is of may be—and are—worn. They are of green, red |. always one temperature, and|out through it. a a ae WrolLle § ¢ \ . eh Hoves. | ' . : ‘? 2 > : : ro ‘for condensed milk, showing a lot | thing right. The hat matches} too. or white gold, mixed or matched. __ {in their fur coats ree temperature ‘i (Copyright. 1927.) Resse ne r — — — ~- - -—---————- = 2 AN a NE TS SSN EE eT aan haan was verv c mf LB re Ww : . " y comfortable It was ere a two things te b Joesn’t have tim | : : | . “a nes eae NE who knows a very great | cat and Puma the Panther ani Sunday Afternoon. | . Qe about any one subject is | Old Man Coyote might feel th I wik have to adm | said to be an expert on that| pinch of hunger, and often did, bu . e Joan had the |subject. Paddy the Beaver is an Paddy and Mrs. Paddy knew noth all, starting in*to expert on several things. He is/ing of it. They did not suffer fror by when he ¢ ‘an expert on cutting trees. He is | hunger themselves, nor did the $y was terrible, an expert on building dams. He is| know anything about the hunge cep we lost bee lan expert on making ponds. -And/of other people. It was alway , ick him up and he is an expert on leaks. Yes, sir,|/ very peaceful and restful. But de rexving but he sl Paddy is an expert on leaks. spite this peacefulness and restful ck anar" night | When Paddy and Mrs. Paddy re-| ness, Paddy the Beaver never wa se without waki tired for the winter they felt that| careless. Being so safe never le _ 4 Ht +t > i 2ee 8 we ‘ears ve DB iat PF " war 7 ee ee muir a tony Ade MP an “heb ai ; ? ee a ‘ —e ‘- o ae . eros ates pete oii eli recente wn ouse. as +. ie: IR GF ete Me ey We PRE agony w4 fhe 5 Sieh i a A aes eee ae mily. we ought to be too unlikely, and with an add- wor! tion or its equivalent, willing to Sally the fe pstiy, that she might! ; : | She felt, modest ' 4 of stockings for a hosiery ad. Most. In they went, and then began == SS = ' qualify. She was young and at-/jy T have to wear smart clothes! for Sally the maddest hour of her |.,..1- + ‘ve had : sie ° that the question need not be asked. | neither too hot nor too cold. sanctified—pains and pleasures. — ‘ tractive: Her education was sure- jand look vapid. Both jobs arc | life. She rode upon the scenic arte alge gepaigy Jig viccogd tstuhee Home-Making Helps Linen for the tea table are Reddy Fox and Yowler the Bob-/! Pascal, Sve Sa ly the equivalent of high school, |®@5y. J dite my clothes at very | railways, high above the world in| ~nhat’s good. Did—did you like meee varied and lovely. Recently wom- i things fe and she certainly was “willing to | low inate rhe manufacturers let|}a frail little car that dropped | sam?” By Wanda Barton en have been using the colored will attend ta earn SE | crnea wvuntatog and aoa pte]. peor tein ths mata winocou rs Semuiecned bomee waite, Shee a ae went fer. rw, ah But Sally was still thinking of | the other side vith . j > 3 ; ve r ; : ¥y 4 . F r Ss - oh . ‘e 2 3 ~ 5 s ‘ 7 , 4 ~ ‘ milk. to lie down exhausted across | They notified Nora iat they | rie e on ae oardw alk in the whee] | right. u es not yo aa ‘Pp | conve n ent little Ags does the such as glass cups and saucers, tea ‘ he half dime. her bed and own herself—for to-| would not be in for dinner and ‘chairs. Sally liked that best of all. ! “What is my speed * laughed trick. Dainty sandwiches, cookies, i: pots and the fancy dishes holding only. 10c. ~ ‘ ro 7 S r . CY « rae a ; « “ is no premium And what were these positions? lor” when Mr. Spellman walked ; i “jsounds of laughter and music and that you don't. Not a Sweeney stead of the usual anxious question | figure in afternoon tea arrange- jollar They were positions for saleswom-| gaily in. He was a distinct red- ” ‘ - r en, hustlers, go-getters: One firm | head, a short, stocky volme man footsteps, the nearer sounds of peo- boy. at any rate. of lemon or eream,” the hostess ments. The black or red lacquer ' ‘ s W.—Your 1828 iis Mae te wall Paki Gutta, BO+ | with Wendertul tooth ond one, ‘'ple on the Boardwalk. She was Mhe door closed behind her may have a glass dish equipped | trays with silver or gold flat deco- ae dn the: aaa other to demonstrate electric ing, attractive smile = i aay tired and happy; she had forgotten friend and Sally crept presently with sliced lemon, rose and mint: rations are very much in evidence. © 4N- for a little while the urgency that; into bed. She was deliciously leaves, cloves, colored sugars and a |The trays may be found in several GE S. — The te | ereary is catfiled ; washing .machines and the third nounced . 7 that he was delighted to beset her, the unknown dangers! worn out.. She was sleepy. She glass of heavy preserves ready so sizes and shapes. f tt ~ s y and only ¢ bted. rag nyse oe eee are a ag me — Peon ths old boat was which lay ahead, the fear of fail- | would not try to think, to. plan. : : 7) heads of Ne vartments who and i p and ready for the voyage, yre. Later, when she remembered She would just lie there and re- ee a , and inquired where the blazes was she was grateful to Janet Powers | member the good time she had | ' core of NOU interviewed Sally showed a flat- Sweeney”? 2 a are teeta , Date eh ae —* “i Gepic feet. The 4% : for those hours of forgetting. had. She would not think of to- VER HING I ONED, 13¢ L | | i pile is 8 feet — tering desire to recruit her to their j ‘ a | Jack Sweenev appeared at the) They reached home very late and | morrow How dear Janet was! ; . , . , . -bound saleswom- e p WE WA ‘ Abandon the old-fashioned wash tub, » China consciously. They saw in Sally an; | : S ‘SMart and still possessed an exce]- | Went on up the stairs alone, leav- | comrade’ Sally could not be, the trade. The house- % : ne ge kiogng berg il to be im- lent engine. It had been loaned to |ing Janet to linger a moment with ]}lonely any more, not if she had'|| SOFT i. re 0 0. ¥’ee%e' 6’ o's: binsete 6 4 ha 6% 6 0 ee | ‘ iz ‘him, Sam said gaily, in the fond 5am, Sweeney having absented]| Janet. And maybe she would get ROUGH DRY Se aie NSO See lic lb | and let the Cascade do your entire family approximasere oe @ © © 6.0 @e: 2: 8: 2.8 2 8 6 Ue OS + most o these ar pressed by Sally’s manner, even ie eh me a ni nae : . . pe—of its owner—that Say himself first Of all from the party. up enough courage to ask Janet’s i nes;. the elderly ones ' sam . 5! | . % ! “how ara te yen feel maternal to would wreck it, the car being hsav- A few moments later Janet, softly |advice. She rather shrank from OVERLAND LAUNDR COMPANY washing. geenper ty i ; ; s ts ; * 3 v: BS ine ** — r fri ded ¢ ; o -« a e ad everything glad tq hear when the last 1a | Well, but concluded the shinning powder had been applied, Janet's | |, eligi of © shipping | 7 , clerk, sagely, nothing weil enough, heartening knock at her door He was too versatile, Sallv cath. ‘Come in! lien UNF UMMA be make 0 aoccans | ae fn MESS ph CER AO ABE ney Prag y 8 Ne q 3 Fine 4-Piece ter than the chronic sufferer rid you of sticky, germ-laden Be amount of mor Bedroom Sultes whatangry toll Nature demands phlegm that clogs the air pas- | Victor 4708-4709-4710 He’? small fore | ‘hile 8 RR a1 $175.00 "(7 5 pa \ Ph oa A ats Pie OU from those who neglect a cough. sages. ~ | E h No matter what causes it: ERTUSSIN isasimpleherbal | ¥ MEDICA 4 — — =e . £ Ppa Bedroom Suite is ve: \Px , well proportioned of hard- wee” baaabe ke. free _ * nd sanitation ¢ exposure, colds or irntation from remedy—pleasant to take, | 4 dust and smoking—a cough is a from “dope”, and has been pre- 3 dagnosia or ror signal that the throat tissues are *ctibed by physicians for more | . .&§ Pos Sa coh dremer. want tere ‘ = cane of a spect _saoengyl pores OF eatey: chit- f ad f than be me for . h i nake recommendat . , r-en - icluded breeding places or mynads re) cou . om of a stamped, - 7.00 Cash ; . i Wet Was Laundry ae ‘0 7 $ Cas germs that lurk in the mucus. If f your cou bh has already set : brolope. i tled in the “danger zone”, you - iluet perce al this infection spreads, scrious | consequences will result. should see your Doctor. Victor and Ohio mention. ie not I Get rid of that cough righ Collection end delivery in all | gh right now , F . . before ie etl in the “dena Sater Beat Eat ; Saas zone”. Take a |. apes once. It will safely relieve ) efor pe” f ¢ ovserved un cough spasms and bring healing | comfort to saw, inflamed throats. Every gh ee ile esis ES a a Oe Wg iS inflamed and may quickly become = ~ i a ~ -) — — — 9 .-o 2 grou ne a a ~ * Retr ee. erties eS OS “ 7 + gimp “ 7 » = —e* oo" oo * a a Y gti a « ~~ ~ HOUSE FURNISHING CO EXCHANGE STOR ES 718 & MARKET STS.— 206-8N.12 Pia idecur irae a - Saba me oe a ~ (. *. =~ . ~ Alas te ~* 2 (eS a es ST I tale iat, apie tiacins tanita - oY er aa one, EN ahageO wane es, —- _ a m Aaa as = te eee Se

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s eb WE yl tebe pee tte ht The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | ELLA CINDERS—By BILL CONSELMAN AND CHARLIE PLUMB Milton W we rns A | okeiifhe Diary of a New ji 6 2 SZ, Ow Ver a i Ae omy stench’ ke THATE RN pvt SORPRISED 4 , OH, JIM— ee eh ST LOUIS POST-DISPAT?’ oe ay ___MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —== ’ OE aioe yp SS Nides ard gba Se EW hee od wh. et es ot ast Bithcrver te tN ee a we det a Sr ORIN, se AGRE ct ce ae aabee We ant a een a Seung Py fe eo ee Se ee cto asennad TINTS SEP CRE shes et A li Ri ERT OIA IG lS AOS AALS SE LAME GA SW RIEL SL Sh a vl SULA AD Nl Ale AOR i tig eats zine Par. Yes x ahew ase a / . a Brid e p = | HE pointer for today sie oeeK / DON’T MEAN RIGHT BY OOR Jy \ “ WOU NOT TO THINK 1 \> | I WANT “OU fO MEET same as yesterday: Sie | JIM BUNT ! ALL SHE'S OOT L 4 SO_COUD~—AND THEAY " — | T = habe Bes ‘ Sunday Afternoon. KA. MORE RESPECTE be 4 | SOMEONE WHO JUS Queen and on = u } ; RS d T bdo (Ss TO GNE HI = ' = OL © small ts bone coposE 1 wil! have to admit | , THE FON-AROUND Big saer OF THE CADdDy } ZZ : | | ARRIVNEO— line “normal support.” Ta, maybe Joan had the right | AMD GET HIM Orzzy TF MEAN TO MAKS Pot sneiieee’ : a MY HUSBAND b, Friday's article Eave six uy a / he after all, starting in‘to dis- | : AND LAUGH AT ) MY WIRE i ve hands, all eld by Nong MD OS ree, ths iret jNos. 1, 2 and 3, South hag did » a ve sleep we lost because : Ti. 95 jspade and West Passed. é gouldn’t pick him up and he 1, Spe: Queen-x. Ht.- Ace 4a o.. on crying, but he slept x-x, Di.: King-queen-x, ©). ¢, "imeem #9 o'clock last night until 10-x-x. 7 * this morning without waking North should bid one No a » once. ' Doing so. denies spades, but " .. es gays he had worn himself queens-x that is optionag) and «a ijai’s all, and as Soon As he evident that the hana will Iti is rest. he will start in again better at No Trump. With 9. : ited keep us up all night. Strength in three sults, @ , fi. @he ig 2 cheerful person to have] bought a can of white enamel and | would be advisable with k a > the house. a brush, and some machine oil, and | one spade, or even with aco gamed night, anyway, he slept| this evening I brought them home. | pane. Tit so much ag turning over.| Joan said, “Now what have you | 2. Sp.: Queen-x. Ht.- X-x-x - * I wish he would turn over.| been buying?” and I said, “There | Ace-jack-9-x-x. CL: X-xX-x, _ ihe way he lies in bed has smashed are some scratches on the baby’s | | A denial by a diamond bid wawsiite back of his head in until it is| bed and I thought I would touch, be the correct declaration if ~» We lay him on his left side {it up a bit, and a couple of wheeis spades were x-x:; but it m m we day and his right side the next, on his buggy squeak and I thought | remembered that denial + one of Joan's baby books | would oil them,” and Joan said, | shows ot 2 “How about those cupboard doors, : | out those cupbo : DUMB DORA—By YOUNG ;}only weakness in the Bult denies Ato do that, but he rolls over but also strength elsewhere in 1. Me his back every time and I am that stick, and I suppose you have har.4. With hand No. 2 ar bet ming tO Worry that his head forgotten I told you to — the . as es _— oe ews ccna | would not be anxious to é ' bf a. iI out of shave, janitor fix that leaky aucet” Bt YES J WAS PUZZL D ONE NIGHT ABOUT. jas it would rather oven rF ore all the hair off the Hilda said, “Here are some knives DORA, 1) WAS JUST THINKING SOME MENTAL pt IWAS IN ge Ss CERTAINLY MUST HAVE j his strength; and when gs a : -¢ head, (00. I was aw- | that need sharpening.” 24 TRY TO ENTERTAIN OF AN ODD EXPERIENCE = uch a dy of his head, WITH HER. TEL O EN ote BS tT ONCE HAD 1 K_AND SO I CALLED UP A MIND READER CEEN A DULL EVENING! | bious bid would be | ud of his long hair when I said, “Well, one thing at Aa ° Queen-x may be considereg at Fee porn—although it was time,” and I said I would tackle HER wit SOME ne To READ MY MIND.-- ;Support and the denial} omiittes la iI remember Joan said it | the baby’s bed first, and Joan said, | OF PY yy 6) aida 3. Sp.: Queen-x. Ht.:- X-X-x, ieeld fall cut pretty soon and she “I suppose I can sit here and hold | EXPERIENCES am. a Ace-king-jack-x-x. (€}.- X-mx. afraiZ it would not grow in'the baby until the paint dries. | With this hand a denial sho _¥. iy agiis, and I said I hoped so. Don’t be an idiot.” | be made because the diam £ “fhe said she supposed I would ROO ey | 60 strong that showing the be a her have a little rough- 5 m Brace. rate! . to be advantageous. ¥; * Mivees in the family. 2 THE RHYMING In Nos. 4, 5 and 6, South has big filda says we ought to be glad OPTIMIST one spade end West two hes Ms baby does not sleep on his , }_ 4. Sp.: Queeh-x. Ht.: 9.4.2 ,ammemach and push his face in. , : . , Di.: Ace-king-queen. Cl: PV ase te Monday Night. || By Aline Michaelis | The strengt h of this hand rd The baby put in a good night’s OPP | fies an assist and Narth sho 4 | Jeet again last night, and so the S TRANGE what a cargo @ let- NI nt lie ROUTE ae NR NNER NCE SE Nee. Nat 3 > : : ) LEFT OF THE WRECKAGE! I'm ! WH Yt!" y = ate | . Pete. IN THE MINORITY IF I DON'T-! A i TO M m «Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be VEE = : - s OY me ffiten attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- > Yyy fr Hi FANCY : é i sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. a ber ° . : SLT nibh ake Metnna, ales AGRE R RO? ORI neh Mhalne: ae sos ce niet eee wes ‘ be arte) Aiea mpeg mk ng tae eee ; . . _— ¥ a en ve ‘ PS , : ai A al 7 > ee ae ae ats : tae oo rors a ie ae tee ot . — we " ee “ * - - - ~ ee AK. sng the » ey Pr A hie penile ipelign eos . ” : Se tartan ach te : ~ VD Pee Oe punts —~ we 2 or Mw ann 4 pms os 1 2 oo ne ae ow Le pe eK _ . * he 5 n ne ee See ea eee eo a ero. get ye cgay” ~ndaiteteen % . . a" mn * wee - saeig Cone te a inti Abies 2 SURE ASIN AOR CMS CINE NM A BR AR SMR EM SN Re IR ——==— H Tea me ya3 am fo hee Bt 1 oy rer? ¢ ie iabanetniathdlin ate btacentionn inp nt decadent aemenentinen tasenemaan ae + a an ee ee — PR AWM ecrgerizsy — - ae 4 ¥ > , H.S—The half dime datedj; KE. X. G—The Knights of Co- Sw { » meee is Worth only 10c. lumbus organization was founde: ee 6 eas mom K — The 1855 half dollar; PY the Rev. M. J. McGivney, In : 1882, at New Haven, Conn. mm not command emium. They Melt In Your Mouth s" ee ee origina! membership was Clerc hat. ‘ a ean ee ae agit 7g BEA PATOL. 8 NR RE RO Se eee ie I: HRD ove =H ace * tte Gollan | Catholic men and now includes | iy on ees more than 800,000 Catholic men DMRS. .A. J. W.—Your 1828 coin/ all over the world. ‘ not appear in the premium MRS. H., T. LL. — Baby clothes | aa should be made of materials as pees. GEORGE S. — The tenth, fine as your purse will allow but meeging anniversary is called the as simple as possible in style. A 4 O0hiversary and only gifts of lavette, including from four to pe ere presented eight of the following articles: ’ 4 ee Se Se " ee Rice Meee TP es ma >. B—A cord of wood con-' Bands. six inches wide aid ae : The usual] inches long: fine wool knitted is & feet by 4 Shirts, nighigowns, flannei petti- coats, wool wrappers and stock- SAE ings; six day slips or dresses, | Mabicen eh four dozen diapers and several of | Zearvtha hay “ the washable baby blankets will emis lave BO be sufficient for the first two} ‘months. The clothes should be SB. W. -- Chinese in Mis-| made fairly large, should be well | | BRIN RHOFF number approximately 450/| finished, made to tie on or have | LITTLE MARY MIXUP By KE ms and most of these are in/the very tiniest buttons. Lace, | a luis and Kansas City. ‘and embroidery should be omitted | SMARIE—You should inquire at| because washing will be frequent | | Me Public Library for the Cali-|and baby will be so bundled up ie NGL LLLLLL LST “BUT 7 GUESS is Ween, detete oy i the directories or at the office that only the face will ogy ey Y si | he = =z - Publisher of the S ‘next set of garments may De dec- | : of ane a of the St. Louls cone Doce” heme | eanbeeneary, 4 —_ L Ti OUGHT I Gor WAS UNCLE hemstitching and narrow lace | CET FoR , aN ELEcTRIC TRAIAN , ' AND Mon vi | iF SoT‘E me, The old paper may have wou should provide some large, ralgn® Qi Raper may have |Wou should provide some large cHRIsTMAS 2 7 ANCING ste te PSS ah ay LOOK AT i= a °%ec swe oy consulting a dealer | towels and old linen wash cloths ae You will find such | because everything that touches | 4 > Jf 4 Oe a Sa SR eRe, cc ress ss £5 . se SNE AE II Os a = Fa pee Mareen the various lit-\ the baby’s skin should be soft and |, Yn, LT OFT, YYy Vi hifi /-warm and should ‘be used exciu- | Wypghe GL Yi IL} READER. — You might sively for the child. Dresses are | tf Abe iy Ahh by sponging the mildew stains| made short now, being only long AY {MMA {//o me efelle water and then im-/enough to cover the feet. Several 4, Ad meitiv immerse the garment! pairs of woolen booties will be tar. cool water. Lemon| needed to cover the feet. You me hd salt will remove the!can obtain patterns for aljl the bul might also destroy the|items at any of the dry goods : | stores. er New Year if you 9 LEGAL INFORMATION + . . ? | = aan , undry to us each if @ By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) | or laundrv service 1S a, The man is your third; MRS. ANXIOUS.—If the gpctor ’ é y * , , ,o marriage with him! sues you, consult a lawyer Or the (| aintained always at fe lege! Legal Aid Bureau, Municipal / ‘ 2 MF vo. Courts Building, Fourteenth and /[: andard, and you ean | lamaeen (AR Sue the doc: | Market streets, t oe vinta if w instructions re aetna the FATHER.-A marriage license er or Summer. Sue for the set of tooth. clerk uses his own discretion in : Yor eee accepting the statement regarding Hone of A Sad dang have to deed ,), applicant's age. No witnesses in eine - ree ee, to each ‘are necessary for a marriage | 3 Matter. I 0 Straighten out eremony or a licenre. nish Bom ONsr ANX "'S.—You are not respon- 4 mould «, ; u : : . by _— eer + ~ 7 ™ seins Mla ain baal ee ee ns ne es Pah aa penis a4 wilted Beers. e-giesnah-caersdabrepcrooh al ‘ Baie sop Oe, ‘ a eG Ee ah tie . ee | —— PRE EAR AT ese: TEES Heo 6 yp PEERS ules \\ 1 ‘ REAPER, - You sible , reporting the new ‘ 0 cere ° ° rr a iawvyer and file lumbing fixtures to the City. TPRe Family Finished » the fraudulent real «; can collect back license fees er set aside and the m you whep the plumber fin- IL ER ¥ " liv does send in his report FRITZI RITZ—By BUSHM L ; ist reside in TEXAS GIRL.—Unless the wills to fil- your parents make a special provision that the children are to amily departments «(a tn aan arte te Teceive thelr Incomes from the 4 1 WONDER HOW OSCAR SO YOU'RE THE YOUN6 | By YES — 1 THOUGHT IT WAS ONLY eet your particular MEME Toomer for the overdne| their ahere’ noe. You should | IS MAKING OUT AFTER 4G. -- . LADY WHO WAS IN FAIR TO COME OVER AND GIVE int of 1 : es THE CAR_WITH HIM HIM THE KISS HE WAS will] } ,o : : t Be bur nt of money in- | consult a lawyer if you think the || ~- e glad to pay he? ban THAT SMASH-UP WE WHEN HE DROVE INTO : TRYING FOR? . - is Mer, .° Small for a suit to estate is being improper!» | | “ right by sending —_ dled . WERE IN LAST NIGHT * HE TREE ? week 7M. MEDICAL QUESTIONS ' @id sanitation questions of public interest oniy wiil be con- Teo, Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | ay RRIED me y WJ will Ket the R. » if P. — We consider rhe i Pesults by placing yourself quartz-ray lamp treatments bet- | ew * Care of a specialist.iter than X-ray for the condition | T “4 Make recommendations vou -desgcribe. We cannot state 7) feCeipt of g stamped, eself-/that the cure would be permanent re thveiope in all cases. nor do we know of 9ER | ‘ mur eS XXK—I¢ wou are a 8"Y place in the city that gives » 7 n, Tobust person the con-| such treatments free of charge. y ; ” fate mention js not harm- | WORRIED WIFE. — You can a nu. 't. happens «<tener have a blood test made free of E a bo rhe or four times a month.| charge at the Venerea! f Uinic, Vv. PHON eee outdoor exercise,| Room 36. Municipal Courts Build- ‘ a, .° @i) stimulants and ing. Fourteent and Market Leute VICTOR ih. "Ours are mong the streets. This and whatever other a be observed under the teste may be necessary to deter- | a 3960 ° ie You might try mine whether vou are cured of | ten, Uf OF two teaspoons of the ol@ infection should be made | ' of the bromide of pot- before pregnancy takes place. Un- |. 4 -S half glass of water be-jless you are wholly cured the jj | a : child may be affected. f ‘ a ree ll se

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4 ; e244 by i i | ; a: ah a f a is 8 . 2 &. ‘ ia t 2 : a i : . 4 Fox ‘ the in v oe * ae # ae es 3 Ss: : ’ ek 3 + 2 or s a} ; 2 - ; =- . 5 Se ¢ € : $ : cg 3 i 4 pigs F & e ‘i 4 * a a ee OEE LE DORA Sle: En : Note ‘sje! Siae a BS gigeiay S ee dear . Pe a a er nee ee) pa te. ti aN ge, kt i tae nan peonnay CE ee es i ee eR, “ : — PATCH —_ , COMIC P = ST S | | COMIC PAGE. . X | none MONDAY. > SY SY JANUARY 3, 4 SS ae KY ‘ S JANUARY 8%, 1927. N SS RCANN KASS ASA’, Fy ! Sagas WS PAGE 36 : | e * | BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS f | 3 7 » | PUT MY BROTHER-WY ri. 00 READ THESE jill) JUMPIN’ CATS- WHO THIS ISA FINE PLACE. Z | LAW TO WORK IN THAT- LETTERS WROTE THIS LETTER? iLL HAVE NO LOW- 1 voST WROTE ONE | THE TYPE-WRITIN® SIR! BEFORE YOu BuUSY- B-1-2-2-y- BROWS LIKE THAT LETTER AN’ THEY 9 © | DEPARTMENT ' itary “Vert - WRoiT TEN- R«I- T-T-1-N- WORKIN IN THE Give ME™Y NOTICE | 2: FIND OUT WHAT City HALL! Prt ae GIRL WROTE.THAT | | AL = AN’ SEE THAT SHE my ee a | iS FIRED RIGHT | ee ill 9 | gn get coee S e * | . ee : | y IN THE WIDE OPEN SPACES “Recetvership Tifted on Purple ; | Swan.” 4 ee: HREE fearless Sheriffs oncé, naicating that the Purple Swany — were told will swim out of the troubled wa- H HUTT : To capture a bad actor, ters and be there like a duck, HT nT is Among the Bandits bad and bold, ae . WUEAEESHRALE i He was a leading factor. TOO TRUE. ia So, pinning on their-Woolworth LITTLE paper, pen and ink jf ( ANS i stars, | Can put a guy upon the blink; - Determined to beset him, For letters couched in diction crude " They jumped into their Kresge Are very often misconstrued. _ hl ee GOOD WORK. | : : Ne ee eS : a 2 And starte ina ge | See where a child had a turkey . ores ss py eras e ie aa ee ie ee ee And did that bandit bold come in, And did that bird surrender To those brave boys with stars of tin? Not on your left suspender! He looked them calmly in eyes, With glance serene and steady, And said, “I can’t go with you guys, Because I am not ready.” There being nothing else to do, Those boys like man brother, Krom that vicinity withdrew And said to one another: ‘‘He’ll have to be arrested by A posse come-and-get us; But we can never pinch that guy Because he will not let us.” QUITE SO. The man on the sand that New Year's eve seems to over largely to the wetting be given and blowing of whistles. ee one ee the | and | box Savs 'bone jolted out of its throat by an -auto while on the way to the hos- ‘pital for an operation. When it comes to saving life, The Ford is mighter than the knife. | Right or wrong, Tiger Flowers’ | ‘chances for a return match with | | Micky Walker are not what you | would call rosy. In the language of flowers, Jack Kearns is no lily of the valley, but _he sure handed the Deacon a bunch off forget-me-nots. Manager O'Farrell says the Cards | ‘need a catcher to help out Catcher | O'Farrell, and the latter agrees with him. | How about the Cubs, Bob? Haven't they got another no-ac- count second-string receiver hang- ing around that you could use? There's a young fella in Texas who has been married five times ‘in 14 months. Makes DeWolf 'Hopper look like a confirmed bach- j elor, EVERY BoD —IAGlLis HAS AN AUTOMOB)LE EXCEPT US- WHY EVEAS THE TAN WHO CALLS FOR ~*~ THE ASHES COMES INS AAS ASTOMOBILE- if BOA)’ T EVEAS KNOW WHAT GASOLINE FQ SSS RSS SSS Ce ce rt a eee eee. KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN Se WRAAT Bo YOO THIASKK 1 BUY You SHOES FOR ? DOAYT BE IAS A RKORRY FoR A Ibe A FEW YEARS VLL BLY YOU A NWHEEL-CHAIR CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1927—By RUBE GOLDBERG THE BATTLING BROWNS | | tAY de (Copsright, 1927), LUKE AND HIS UKE IT’S HARD TO FIAB A LOVELY GIRL, WHEAS YoUR HEART IS FULL OF Hore, BoT IT’S A WHOLE LsoT HARBER “TO FIND A TOWEL WHEAS YOUR EYES PHONEY BOLONIES a oo GOOBNES S, GooBDNIE SS, " YouR WATCH Is « “VERRIBLE ConBiticons— ) | HE coup IT SEES A ANEuUS HATA) { HIS THOUGH - = =— = : IAS owe A ASEu - SPRIAG, FOUR... R4éTTLE- lesa CLAPPERS, S)X JEWELS AAS f, WHAT A COMPLETE SET OF = GOIsg DoJIGGER S ces | | e », COST Hi “°H BUT “tres ——} ay - | . rey = = e ee _ \ ad A . 4 “a CL ye OM Pa LLG A ie y LLL te, th , 1 IPDS DIF LITTLE STANLEY—By FONTAINE FOX oF yp Pa i iA Yh * jd SIAL PIAL diy. "tig 7 , A tfi“ Sf . AA Ld 4 of G7 7 é i # s 4 ry y a t ee ; Hi “Sf WHILE EVERY ONE WAS SEARCHING FOR 4 4, A Yi LY. Yjyy Vy Hy Jo AA pf Lf fff! ~ A jj YY Uy 47 Mf fp y bf yf i, re : Af, A, ‘ Ye Aa Y Fi fpf Yo Vit / Y / Sif fi. My A, Yj, IMS hi fj 4 AK, f Vn, / r 6 CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN I'D ADVISE YOu TO INVEST IN THESE C7ILT EDGED ~ j we x f | fsa 7 a NOTHING BETTER. /N MORTGAGE BONDS IE (TARKET CAFE N2 COINAGE ? va “ Me ‘ a - 4 bia as eae, ar by 3 hae Tee etx, ae ES SN. gi ‘ae Cues ea ies a, - ea “ a igs ; n3 ~~! JUST BOUGHT ONE FOR NY Dear ~ ITOTHER. LL @> y a cae &: BF Sa. \ 5 ae . ‘ . , YOu COULDN'T Pur YOUR SAVINGS IN ANYTHING BETTER ee af /(or @ rr [HAN LfCceaS OlL BONCS } Sepa / +f INT YI A RE HEY Cand ag N& SLIPPERY ! JUST Bougar CONE FOR (TY OWN (TOTHER. " pss | |AND BE ASSURED OF A CJOOD /M CONE FOR, ' » lase> INVEST ZOuR. HONEY /N THESE /NDUSTRIAL BONDS ARE Shee M® HOTAIR He HAD LAST BOND / BOND FOR SALES MAN f HIS DEARE CAT: Boss NS MOTHER 7 i . 7 YE, 'e:-=-.. wve\ yy , ut | ttt St eas a AIN’T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? —— — —By 5 -— - / : ans “a 7 “pe " ' . a ; r ‘s ae gee -ORCE : ABSOLUTE i ss . Bii.l WERE 'ISN'F | WANT lo CONGRATULATE *onpcnae nt dr RE kag | cla . ces CAR ON THE meee’ A, =-- ~~~ 5.85 ) pave A. GOO HOE CNA Ee Se kn hi ose 8 A GRR-R-RAND AND _ CAR ~~ COME ON NOU tt MARKET THE egg CAR MONEY | CIGAR wee: HAS. Ck kk. YoU SHOW KEEN BUSINESS GLOR-R-R-RIOCUS FECLIN bg (AND RAP iT - on as CAN. BU ~~ _ a ’ — {>i SUGPOSE IT's ) ~ | YA- Hoo, hail: THE WORST | \ A “APR MADE J j 4 0. aa Leeman al, ee, fae a B 3 . as, Fe. . of NGLEAN HAND OULD BAR SMIT “ Y both McKellar | . "-), Montana. The. “d that under Bingh: Senate would be po Pane ip ae eet! ne eon f rae . i ys Be ae “gee et Sods x ee es See ey oa. 4 Bis, See of ¢ eee Deere ee fae. sb Tac ote! ;