St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 7, 1927

Page 1

COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, : ae 4 as | | JANUARY 6. 1927. 4 oa YILLION LINES St pAID ADVERTISING | a : 7. earried by the POST-DISPATCH | ~ E - 1926—a GAIN of 1,503,320 lines = : wen Gn QDR Mg gcitn tint > am am ah A é Tow » «ah r ’ f . wtp ty + apevntp ~ Nee mtn plain oeaapia tah ae «piel li is BH RA RAMA ie ee netic tepals it ta ies egies. 85 Dine nt ahaha Wah Ae Tie clk yw nt ae dC . ; y om aA ‘ ; a . - Vere sO SRB der . v Re tiny ’ it aowqedper + {ioe oy Mean eg Nine * “ 5—by far the greatest volume ever is St. L ew = 7 m . . farted bv ee The Only Evenmy Newspaper im St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service See -TLL LET HIM . —_ a cunieas piu aes LOU IS, FRIDAY EVEN NING, TANU, ARY - 192 148 PAGES. j ape etl ener a nee ees EoTT -PRIC E 2 € ENTS ALL NICHT AN Wo . , HEN! COMe — i nian ” SS : | pas Eanes oe rol : esr aiennias SS ho | MMSHISTLS. “rics OMDILSWEARS —U.RTAES NEW U.S, SAYS‘GOOD MORNING’ GRANT TO BE " as af ES" © DETROTTHREW4 STEPTORAISE © TO BRITAIN BY TELEPHONE INDICTED AS i; Sees » » 4% = Te ee es een. 3 ayON aon Te» Cid ny a wd ee MR RES in? Bee a ee BRM, xs ip “sae an cio “fae ; we ES GALA at PER. ge oD. In HEWORLD'IN == = OMS TO CHICAGO STREETUARTARES London Voice Heard in Post-Dispatch Office FORGER BY Heto! Is Lonpon for St. Louis and HA Ri | 1 Brince sti | vicinity: Partly. a. ; 3 [ FALLING DOWN ? cloudy | tonight | Personally Promised Tigers! Follows Practice of Rail- eo Saar A Ensim nen eee eereerecact GR AND JURY anc omorrow. | : | Ee ee i sete ¢. Bee ie i F os : oe Ss | cca ; | | % f : Ee x p roads and Files Schedule "|", ss — Se ee somewhat warmer| Rewar = for “Easing Up” | i — with the lowest . eae ti Ge: = : Risser - ‘Cha: Naiet/ |ie erature in 1917 Seri Paid of Higher Charges With ae ~ e Bae: ee se ; si | ‘ Chair- iatetty. Hy el M re and Stat - are es ‘ i TAY | me TRANSMIT TING Arrest of F ugitive Realty y ; fF freezing. , ° m ‘ | a oer . = > man'Renews Dissent Af- |// anne: Pact. reeds. so ae | : ee es aa wer 4 Man Ordered After Con- DW~ IA One ty on Ai or pit # Says 36 ON a clic AB Nain pick OTs Renilla ins Bs Ne Relations } i, ‘ x i pam ane ll RS - ME. 2 ° warmer tonight | Fs re HOULTON . J # White House. “fang in the east’ ~ HEARING TILL 4 P. M. CENTS ON FEB. 7 | @—©4___ woo actin os gy . — 5 reed Py ” w CM pe ae Sings the “lg tas Ena * : y With President |X RNB /S 'Y cloudy tonight | itil : ia | | | ec ET Lae | oe ‘eesi je in Letter t ter Talk With Pr Q9/{| and morrow... LANDIS POSTPONES ‘(WOULD LIKE EIGHT | _-- Poti (gene mer fession Made in Letter to Partner Wagner. ——_—_-—- \ portion tomor-_ IES ae thie : Ki 0GG DEFENDS ; _ lilies i Deposed Player Asserts; Action Taken to Hasten A on, Gs a we oe ee a -— S De . 3 fe GOT SIX DAYS’ START © ot pee bag. q og HIS USE OF FORCE ness tonight ion | Nearly Every Member of | Commission’s Ruling on ROCKY POINT (eee: ! ae : : | “ , . sy S 3 js ON THE POLICE AFTER THis | ae coe tomorrow, prob- i ae aan } ong Bl erteeteers, Bie : aS ee . BS es PLL Ger ‘~ 3 \ A ls for Demo- : ably rain or snow Sox Gave $45; Admits Original Request for In- parently Satisfies ODINe - 264 ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the| The United Railways today made AST-BOUND telephone messages to England today go by land wire to Rocky Point, Long Is | cealing Missive From Au- | thence by radio to ee radio receiving station shown in the map. The dotted line shows ( AX LOT Sor ‘ Stage of the Mississippi, 6.9 feet, Post-Dispatch. ‘wh new move to hasten the increase | nee => Tae - | a —— Arkansas — Tonight, increasing dil, collector-in-chief of the White |; equested fr 1e State Pi ie | | ° ne to : wie . 3 ‘ails: warmer in northwest! « f seas ) oe, be fie co welasages: ag ae eames gg eeggieeucseed LONDON MAN’ s VOICE i pee Pulitzer of New York World Has Kdward W. Grant. fugitive sec- Post-Dispatch Burcau. Sox of is here today, Pre- | Service Camentnebot a al Tune epg ti 10r r. artly cloudy: ) : is “se | ‘ P . a oo, |” | pared to substantiate “Swede” Ris-| tne. commission ‘having failed to || HEARD BY ‘PHONE IN — Seven-Minute Conversation With Editor __|retary-treasurer of the Wagner- - WASHINGTON, Jan. # - sen- ; warmer. j reo’s story ¢ f ° sario= ‘*'s } ed’ ~— . i . ee ences be erg’s story of a series “sjough lrule to date. rhe company, fol- | Grant-Bell Realty Co., will be in- tor Borah of ne - | GETS $900 FOR EXECUTING he Chicago team by the Detroit | lowing the practice of railroads in | POST-DISPATCH OFFICE | of London Newspaper. dicted on charges of embezzlement, 3 iaagitern FH s Com-| | a ie Benat fovsign Relations bi rs ut for ;: tate as : | ie ir age 7 l . 4 : SIX MEN IN SINGLE DAY eagere, Se dealing with the Interstate Com- | a 4 HE situation at Hankow |! —-~=-——— - + forgery and obtaining oney by a. or al statement to- | | | Piece, in a forma STA j he de 7 / ide 7. not to appear hefore ree toot . ps " rt > | Ls aer @ *? Bas ° ”Y . > ) : & ‘ the 5 Secretary of | Robert Elliott Operates KRlect ric : : | | merce Omimission, filed w ith the | ls = rio us. : . | Special to the Post-Dispatch Have you got any sun over there? false pretenses, as soon ar aii 4 Chair Both at Boston and at Commissioner Land:s until 4 p. M.,/State Commission a new schedule | fhis and subsequeat)| NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—The first Weather Conditions Reported. |srand jury makes an inquiry into of interv en : ee . Ne Pe > pos ' oe , nat - . sentences of a trans-oceanic tel- | + “Ves do ‘grees 3 the The commercial use of the trans-Atlan- Biumenfeld—‘“Yes, 65 degrees |the collapse of the meteoric famils “y savagely attacked Rate Kellogg's polic) 4 Sig | ae $ . ** : y y Dyes . aiil OltinisgssSioTrie i. ratinel nan i of rates effective }. en. a. ee Sing Sing (N. Y.) Prison. ej g ephone news dispatch from Lon- saith 5 aca daa saadaaiia iia | | | es realty concern, which has involved a loss estimated at $1,250,000 to v ERR A alae hl aa Sele lt eRe ARs Np sc NedeNtSain otis Meee en ee Mathie eI RR fa cr a 7 I BRE NIT Medea, ees Sc oe pate, ft aA cw ons, ‘ ey e oe fs Al Ole SEE RM 8 te Se Nes RBA ABB PRE I: Ke: as Bhinneee Cle sR eee eee Coen ee ee Ee ee ee ‘ ls Oe A ‘ +, oe Day ‘ em a Pat atl MG. OE TERR ee . . : + teen Rater: 50. fen in Nicaragua. : ‘By the Wesociated Prese. depart deemed the desired order 0! changes generaliy are i@ Same as don to the New York World at '} tic radio telephone was an ex-| of” 9 ry} : ee oe eee NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Six men | Witnesses. oer — co. | eeaibe sought in the earlier réquest | 50 | (St Louis t + tee : ~~ t} ,| dhegnanaiee oe thee viet epee “s Daily that “the United States has|were put to death in the electric; ton of the hearing until that time. (| "| 3 ro apt ait wag al prin pb ‘o- || cHange of messages between *n¢i very unusual at this time of year.” 7' : | Nie. | chair in one day by Robert Elliott, 3 Bill James, the “pay-off man” of | upon the commission. | : 2h e sl si | “1 i " ini og || New York Evening World and the | Blumenfeld—“W hat is the terni-|investors and creditors. ‘ executioner for New York. Mas-/|the Detroit club, who is alleged tc! The practice of the Interstate | wl ost-Dispat h office tele phon ’ London Express perature over there? : Following a request of the Citr- prague. ‘sachusetts, New Jersey and Penn-| have received the money from}Commerce Commission in the case | — —— oe ee ee | At a few minutes after 9 o'clock | Puliiens- Gale 086, Oe ee The Senato! eciarea (hat | syivania For this service he re- Gandil and Risberg and to have | of railroads is either to approve the | oe. noua ay SOO, Ae pilhs if Popes : hy "| freezing here.” - ithe arres f the your yromoter folfo Diaz) whom the State Ve-!| eejyeq $900. This is the largest | distributed it among Detroit | increases or enter an order of sus- | over land oo at the Lond»yn talph Pulitzer, in his office ave the Plumenfeld—‘‘Quite cold”? | e arrest oO e young | ; 'j and New York ends, and was fifteenth floor of the Pulitzer Pulitzer “Yes, quite sharp, | was broadeast by the police todas heard by listeners-in at the || Building, was notified that there! quite a sharp, brisk morning, beau | The withholding from the au- Post-Dispatch through a f6ng- Was a call for him from the Lon.- | tiful sunshine ... what ig that?’ | thorities, for four days, of a letter distance connegtion between the | don Express. Blumenfeld——‘Is there a lot of | 2 : ae | Post-Dispatch and New York || At ten and a half minutes after! excitement about’ this readies 1. - | Written by Grant last Friday, the World office. ‘nine the telephone bell rang. Aj phonic communication iM New /day before his sudden departure, John L. Balderston, European || woman's voice asked him to say a! York?’ ita received Monday morning by correspondent of the World and || few words as a test. It was appar- Pulitzer-—“Yes, quite a good dea! his brother-in-law Edward A. Post-Dispatch, speaking in Lone ently satisfactory for in another’) in the last two or three days. Peo- 5 : Wagner, president of Wagner don to Laurence Stern of the | | gec¢ Inlitver ' Harte le have started talking about it. , ‘ , second Pulitzer had started | pie fi co more |Grant-Bell, has given Grant a start s — SO Nd 5.062 das? thon AE. dabble 5 CS eee as Br ae no business in ’ ‘Id’ in icuit Attorney's office, an order for I Bartment has recognized as Presi- | gym paid an executioner in a sin- players, was on hand, ready to pension for an indefinite period, at gent against thes Tadin of Dr.‘ gie day since 1911, when L. F. Da- testify. but Landis wanted Gandil|the end of which the commission Jua: R. Sacasa. was holding office vis put to death seven men one to prece de James on the witness imakes a ruling. In the case of the M™ violation of the Nicaraguan Con- morning in | Sing Sing prison. He re- | Stand Roy Wilkinson, Byrd Lynn, | United tailways, the effect seem- | ution and of the five-power | eejyeg $175 Watson, Oscar Vitt and Bob HaSb- | ingly is to put responsibility upon Pentra! American treaty. The Early sacs morning Elliott |Touck, players who were with the |the commission for suspending th« meeeent was issued = ') Borah | put to death EHdward J. Heinlein, ims in 1917, also were here in| new schedule, if it should take such meer a conference with President ' John J. Devereaux and John J. Me- : nse tO Summons trom Landis. | action. thus Piving the company melidge this morning at the White Laughlin, in Boston. Then he mad: Landis Announces Recess. access to the Federal Courts to ap- peewee. it is understood that the/a 2§0-mile trip to Sing Sing prison Judge Landis’ statement, an-|ply for an injunction against th : . for and the President parted |N. Y., to execute the death sentence |"OUNCing postponement until commission on the ground of WOES Rt, SAVE Toe rages dis- || a conversation with Ralph’ Blumen- | Of course, (hey: Any pexn : of nearly six days on the police. | sharp disagreement over the wee Charies Goldson: Edgar Humes ‘clock. follows: | virtual confibcation of property patch as to conditions In ¢ hin‘. if feld. owner of the London Icx press. itwhen they realize how perfectly - ; ates a eae ! being pursued by the United ‘ana George Williams.. Né« rroes “When we recessed the last time! through Dita? ef « vetura tom. The listeners-in at the Post-Dis- Missed Name at First. | clearly we can hear each other. Letter Wi y agnerT. mes in Central America. Both the Massachusetts and New| Until this morning at 11:30 o’clock! mensurate with the capital invest- | patch office were able to hear, || ‘rhe editor of the World hadj| Bilumenfeld-*"isnt 1 recanggccves © Grant's letter, mailed before he Benne Too Busy to Testify. 'York criminals had killed watch-/1 supposed the witnesses would be! ment. |} not the entire dispatch, but some || missed Blumenfeld’s introduction dinary now we ar each left St. Louis. was made public members of the Foreign Rela-|men in attempted robberies. here at this time. There are four’! The obvious purpose of tb whole sentences and groups of | of himself and had to ask the name other?” LY, ‘think go. 100 last night.’ It had been withheld, - ‘Ss, a , . the com- s Committee, including Senator | . Or five witnesses her ; words “All women and chil- . ' 4 , tines Pulitzer S ne witnesses here. My ny ; Pe i be abie , in sel o | é; of the person with whom he was , 4 ® x t 1 Ly s i pany § ne W Laci tics 1s lo nust en a | ‘ , | only x1 dow n to my offic a about in the meantime. not only from of Missouri. today expressed | QIY PERSONS KILLED WHEN Mr. Watson, Mr. James, Mr. Vitt| decision on the question, all im-j|| 27” gritish and Americam, ar@ | tajking. The failure of the nam: 2 ; neg : 7 | ~ Se an hour ago It is now about @/l the newspapers, but rrom the po- 3 ga r} oO . . +> " i w ‘ " . | ‘ - — , atience with the postponement and Mr. Hasbrouck [ have been! portant to it, of fares, which the lo be put on boats, mes- || to come over clearly was the only rade quarter past nine. lice who had heen left to invegti- Secreatry Kellogg of his ap- TRAIN HITS STREET CAR ‘informed that Mr. Gandil got here| State Commission has had under mage Vee a ae point. Some || fault to be found with the audikili- | oe mace before the committee. \ yesterday. I have not heard from| consideration iain than aix|| Words of a preliminary mes- | ty of the service | Difference in Time. |gate the case merely as a myster- Kelloge was asked by the commit- | Crossing Gates in Superior. Wis. him, but I read in one of the | ee of congratulation, with ihe |; he persons sitting in Pulitzer’s | Blumenfeld—'‘‘It’s two-fifteen IN |jous disappearance. In rep'y to yesterday to appear ata session Knocked Trolley From Wire; morning papers that he wi he Refuses to Answer Questic na of Lloyd George, appar- loffice noted that his voice was not | /-ondon. repeated inquiries fn the last four week and enlighten the mem- 17 Others Injured. here at 4 o'clock this afternoon. I : : Re age vn | ently as its author, also were || rpsiseq any higher than in his or- Pulitzer—“Oh, yes, I see. “@n) gays, both Wagner and William H. on the administration's Latin- RP aie POR have no power to issue writs against Receiver KRolla’Weils was asked!! heard here. | dinarily rather low conversational] | ¥Y°U tell me is Mr. Balderston whh Bell, Grant’s other brother-in-law recejvye Wheat the company would do in thé | At the conclusion of the mes- | tone. It was interesting to watch you, our London correspondent” and business associate, have re- | Blumenfeld—‘‘He's about the | fused to admit that any word had ' PS ER RG URE ORE ORIEN Dir EET S rg Ne ES: erican policy. He replied that SUPERIOR. Wis.. Jan. 7.—Six ®#”™Ybody. All I can do is to ges to busy to confer with the persons were killed and 16 injured he statements of the witnesses if évent the Public Service Commission |} 544° an attempt was made tO ||the thrill of amazement showing ’ "? | Mmittee this on sae . oe oe j oi 218 OD ee a , rd a ee ve | alk wit] sneaker j | ; are ag| building somewnere., | bee ‘ceive rs > mitee this. week. Borah then| when the Gopher Limited on the| 44d ‘n they appear, assuming suspended the schedule or sought! | Salk with tae 2 8 ae Eon Laer | itself more and more on his face as va : es “ | the — = Ceres ae ee ae Reested that he appear next Mi ae : . | | a ‘late ¢ the 1] fact re : | from the Post-Dispatch, Hut pe- pe alked , } RB] ‘ feld ; Pulitzer— Is he if} ‘ne room detectives were told that the fam- oo ay ~~ we") Great Northern Railroad struck aj; ‘* a wanes: SuVIEEY, by other means to restrain the , ) ; ; BO AEROS WD. eae eon. rou? I'd like to get him on]; and Kellogg again put him off. | nattar ee power ees . | fore this could be done the tele- The conversati ae hroken off | With you aq ike to € , lly had heard nothing from him. : rat pis bididi } =, stalled street car last night. ‘ ‘ ) 1 tis ing can ws company from putting the S-cent l¢ conve rsation Was rronen JI “ ; ; : ss ? +} o , e ; indicated that he Light | Witnesses said that the car “Inasmuch as there will fare in effe t ; phoone management in New to give John I. Balderston, of the to say a few words at the ¢nd of The letter, in which Grant de- IT? Sages sa na ' : f sic i ‘ i i ; . BE eS) CT. - ®. 4 dled , ‘ i neal? ** . : : perore tne committee on | started across the railroad tracks! time saved except possibly or “We cannot commit ourselves on || York announced the end of the || world’s London Bureau an oppor- | namtet’..°Yan hawe anaes lared himself “the worst scoundrel AHherl « « j : . . a _— ' : tenes « } ; : " anc . ‘ . . : ’ lt nentels , ‘ é 4: : if ad . peinesday, when the crossing gates descended 2 minutes by hearing any of these ¢yay point at this time.” he said | allotted time period and cut off ‘tunity to talk to the Evening World ; aes , 1 he'll } 7 then ” that walked the streets of St an FY ‘ . - : 1p wa A Ma cs 5 . : . ‘ - CA 4 A ‘ t i . ; aC . ri é - 3 } ‘ ( 1é@ ¢ iere ‘ I os . mo (°F . : : It is a Very remarkahbl: Aang *’ lIenackine ¢ trolley pole down and witnesses thaft are here exycent “Te the cor mission st sper er communic ration. and a reporte. took the place of ‘ il a ¢ an : id Louis, took the entire blame for ; ee iii i i A cis . , trie "OTT ITILIESS rT S 1s jenas (ne [> lit 2 i 7s Lee CoO f Ot _* - a? , Pulitzer at the telephone. Pulitze I 4 ‘ du =# HO jthe firm's irregular dealings. and ac benator hieed ae » Pret »ry me | ; rman ¥ . > —_ him s +o ree} . a 7. ¢ f riz . iti ¢* ¢ : - hed iv " ' " J , if i I Pinzg Lif lé The CAD { aS a ] Ss. nasSmu n cis ord riy schedule would the company place quite hear that . ie nitetivent. a hie as pe , , - Seat : il PP: i 7 } ,% hy aT roo’ oe . ‘ . . 7. : cre) ? _? *; . fa 7 "so ‘ ,12) r) "go Ta , ‘f " > . . ‘© ? ha? . = hash to | the stre was tossed against a ul would give. precedence the 8-cent fare in effect. as pro- ‘ Some Fading of Volume. Blumenfeld —“Wil you repeat sonnet it: Ghuwke mcncieel ner “ue ; = ae : , T} Tie rT} we . * ify bk SII : y . ; 9 « 4 e - r 4 ¢ * ™ side . 4 ‘ontr > Only two - passengers managed tO; until 4 elock this atterncon.’ iia ial in ai ah eee > sie , ’ , : , io} , i+ ne mos Bell was made yesterday. Augus? he | its approval of > ig! > rs » the volume Ww hic Ii rniade if quite | LnaAat now 7 : Leitz Visited th . Pp The situa 1 is — by ret out of the car unhurt before | p he was asked ' faint Balderston said he was pre ean He “Wea, please.’ if rosecuting At . : »¢ ~ > J aig? . ‘ id vy ale AHN n . €2) : ya} , S| Sa] , es -_ >i mee 6 | 14s te ¢¢i val mie va, : Swears He roniised and > . ' orneys office in Clayton to ask it pone mMmeynyt of a ring ; . ‘in. i the collision Gandil ‘yj, 4 " ’ : i we ‘4 r 11 $101 Unfavorable action by the com- iparing a brief agcount of the open- Pulitzer- New York World- | for & warrant Reitz said Rell ‘ . a 4 oe ¢ . Pye til} — ; is 7 Paid the Money. 4 t | r the condemns nan | . | mission might have legal aspects ing service in Great Britain Which} Daily Express (repeated) six times | well as Grant = th Pty an f , , ned 1@ a avi } . ; = 2 F . e ' Ry Sth, A8n0F (Aled rere ge . -: s ‘ff been executed | 6 Trains Marooned in Snow. 7 : | y sroONnside . 3 %, Casen ve eannot anticipate, he an- Judge Willing tO Reconside! i ihe would send tater Is that rignt”’ Is that all right’ on which release of a deed of 5 eR rat oe ad a ay ner \i . q 1? , ~~, ~-a | . = "ig . CHICAGO Jan _ Ar! noi ld ' y 4 . | te Kelloge does ‘*¢ ji* OMSK. Siberia. Jan. T.—Fifty 65 . — ~ ‘ ] fe, . ] . , = re r 4 , ° 2 * did } r -, - : ; A hl More th mim itt vi} ‘our passenger and freight trains (“Chick”) Gandil, pasiiateaal White | 5wered, and f0r tnis reason we Applicant Can Explain Wat siumenfeld took the London end.) Fest Proves Perfect. |'rust was wrongfully obtained , ’ ae Pasa ddisd lil ere i W i rt)? i ul Sse re i} By ny cli : , ‘ . re ‘ T P ' , P - . : 7 ,; SOX T1rs aseman. has sworn in ar not care ' nazard an answer : . : f jepnone again an talk ' } : “Vo ‘tle Med to give a full explanation were marooned today in deep snow | "0% first B "ee Bees F BES Ns ages Deapem Exemption as Alien of the telephone again ne tained! - Digmeeell"Ta, pertaciy : . ? ih , i , ‘ , fo yr} letro} threw mc FEA your ques’ m ¢ nis ime a4 ' he “ve Cy “¢s ‘ . i State Ts partment’s condu lin Siberia. Grain traffic has ceased a if) : pul Ri I gore tt aes to trie Evening World re - Here Balderston came to the ae ae : I : : | Soldi j TT hase ba} a 4 LG tne Chicago Receiver Well tatement ae seorge P. SKOuras, One OF Liilce porter The reception improved re- telephone in London felling in his ‘etter of the pert éé “=O r } ‘TS ¢ 7% ‘TV } IAaAnNSs Were moO 1} 8 ‘ 4 ; 3 . , ; ' A . ' it ; bia , a is takes neem mt rea ne aie an . 10 ti 1?) r} 9] and that almost ev- iblic, issued may, OLIOWS wealth rothers who control the markably and the ‘ditor of the rea) (Te . ; taken by hi ‘ ' d0 not war ized to assist in restoring railway'° ~” ~— Sein sai —_—s : ' a Pulitzer Is this My: falder- Me 8 and othe traffi ry member of the White Sox gav: Receiver’s Statement. AnMassador, Missouri, New Grand!) ondon Express had a conversation ston ?"’ like irregularities, Grant wrots Mciil Lf > 45 to a fund subsequently turned rh, purpose p sa sniral and other Grant Excuses Bell. ’ St. Louis movie) «nie me 4 eeuwet as the re , a ' : : t ' bo he 4 rii¢ h Was Zoe Clee i ti As ei re oOrt- r? dies " é fina is - ‘ ; ¥ at this time There ious ‘ Tv rs ; sfyused naturalization } ” " had : saiderston Yes All the loans that Bill (Bell) +; ° S26 a © © | a2" 3 iat 7 Yer ( iit lgers . meacle’r as rei Seg Le ‘4 Asis a’ ‘ ; t aS t 1 a I} *% Kyw Lid Tf ; . - : a Pa c ow apou : Ry : it : ‘ cil Ti Lite rn ee ‘ i | 2s ee MAIN - ’ | L €A ‘ ; i t4il .« ' i | ' yy 1 vas aiscove re qd he Ww as ; : ; ; 7 : We 1A ae ; How Did This ime tu one who sent service rendered tah be Ne ane Mest A few minutes before the ’ he ivening yr part in several fraudulent sales of ; _— feiny piesa: a blin n one eye He ciaimed ex- ' : ' , 29 argeecinas. rom e london Kxpress was re . to m TT sup DOSE 2c e ‘ Model T eller to the Detroit players that! 19 en dd ake noes wee ee Dit I " | Other Newspaper Men Talk Supposed second deeds of trust. satan Fe Ee ete re ived ther’ was a call for anoth- : | Obtaining reicaser of unsatiafic. ; Peamit word - ti ed. 4 ? —. * ‘irs ‘ : aert™ P™pathy with the pomp Cover Thefts: aaa Ts the Sox would reward them for rhe present ra f fare, whicn | ..;4 merely as a formality, know- Lindsay Denison went to} , ’ , ve ‘ ; - ma MG , - , . , ede OFT false rTic ‘j we y ork telephone ; ie a ; lavits Most ; tnese facts were uncovered by th. +) 4 thnougcn shyort rior that ; My Hult are . i a Mia - ? a : ‘ , . =VnE the shipmen arm "Orm ired usand dollars? Why did he “easing up is « cents for adults, has been in)... , . ligible for service. } ’ ! : ge we 3 baie iat — , ’ pete : na prepared to receive it he on- oe ' ~ beral revolution- surrender to his employers Vas Gandil sald the frame-up Wasi i) tC since Aj 1, Sa. fuda. ‘aric agree to reconsider ° Sahar ; = Denison—"Hello, Baiderston ‘a “aa \ would be i a don Express cali for the World fol- iquiry made yesterday aA trd Vednesd: iy by Recely ‘er Wilfred hi. before the first of those four “The fare r adult ACO | nie enli Skouras could present Seay alderston—"Hello, - who if At ri “ef > pe ; . — We Tr j Z ved ‘ ° TY the qf 4, / ig P } f , $2 : rw ; vs : ; lowe re Immediate Is ‘ : ’ Yi > ; rT) : ; + . + » ‘ = Ren ls. spre: seine Ss ci , ; - 7? oe . a> NAS wien ' 4 . - Lio! ine¢, iti char e® OT > SPT ; , hit , : rae S] ; ali a Hit , fy aminers at the Recorder's office 4: a q athe a ' reo on Loe SS! TLie’ ti A » j an ; “f - : ire ro TY ss (7an lil’s ’ = | : ‘ ‘ i. { OmMmiISKEeY Park be- The presser frem london and the con IT) that was talking to Mr. Pu.- who does not love of the methods for changing fares -ulitzer- , i . Denison--*How well do you hear| Washer and Bell have retained z Gand Rarnessing Tenesay intail Com- of the New York World.” | ' "proc: Keneaw Moasihis 27 , | opinion, to provide for charging tiq laws and of misdemeanors. ° ” M ) ne?’ (as their counsel, in any criming! iproceeding. the firm of Carter, Side f the e re , P 4 mt : . fg ; “or : { he 0 e constitutional au #, ) syd a > ray ay Sica 5) - esloner of baseball, at 4 loc i ae i ee ae ae ni = see hal Seon arrested Blumenfeld-——“Which : il hs oii , Defends SACASA'rease in gross revenue. althour’ rosecuted The Judge fr se sari renee : iia: es shy ee y onl De nis fe an hear you bette, Detective-Sergeant Claude Ad. When the possible feasible economies have | «7 naturalization were refuse | a by rneat than i could he; i Ba ‘'dersten.”* | 2° who Was assigned to ‘ne ais ffare {) fo before ; i offered t ee “It became necessary, in my of convictions. of violation of the 1 Se y pa 5° . -* mn e } ites . ¥ the Prit nee que foperatiat { +e property ay ere bi foal ; la é 2 aS COBUNMIINE vide Or ating expenses, taxes, "* f mone, ‘ took home were eing rrownbh b ett ' uring tne past two or three i ‘ the Judge remarked, “wh mtin at wittin i ’ \ Ts . 7 ss LOOK Was ' en Ae eer The Post-Dispatch | 4t another oin' the aftadivit | heen practiced ago ho foucrht “ith ritleet *. re : ie Fatiat; another p n wp ' ’ ; ; : ce t) i, Riumentel “That is wender. / ppes France ciae, and whe age r- stactory, generally | : : lo ah , oe: = Mag fareed Sialareen: Next Sunday said “]T don't claim at ever) “A change ‘n rate or puny ewe wouldn't hav bat —— | d Solorzane é tapis eo » sunshine b if (eutineed on Page =. Colame 7. Centineed es Page %. (elma 5. fontinned on Pa-sce 2, Celuma 3. fentinued en Pace 3%. Colamn L. i “Hed on Page 3, Column 3.

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FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7. 1997. RATS _____ STAOUIS POST- DISPATCH V BAKER WAITS Grant, Fugitive Realty Man, ° % coop morninc” _ PRESIDENTIAL PAGE 2 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TO GREAT U.S-TO-BRITAIN = Text of E. W. Grant’s Letter a : BRITA! RADIOTELEPHONE AdmitingFraudin Realty Schemes _ Indicted as Forger csr FRSA ey 1 ce nt letter written by Edward W. Grant, the day before his ate —— = — Sai] carry o , hat way ‘Slight ae, a Static. peate “ Wihiede “se. } i he ‘ fs | . % 7 ss : : ‘. = ae ma © a ) 7 ~ é 2 “ = es : : . ea : no en? «7% ° ‘ = —— e - e 5 a + d 6 Ve eerie oat bak, . T ia |; ee iJFCC @i, iva«¥ ee ee ee ee ee yee | I am explaining various ti0n ithoeut ; ysThe By the Asseoctated President W. S. Gifford of || coing and. having finally com business, and i an impossi- py « Jefferson City Correspondent ‘ly had heard in any way he | ona that im the enes federred ts anagem | es ar weneel : te the end 6f my. rope and bility for me to stay on and see of the Post-Dispatch. issing r be had to sell Guckenheim a “first ™*2": ommunication before EW YORE, A. : & Es Co In New arryiny ug suri to use fo pee | setqne a two men frequentiv ha , : aH RE or @ ~ pita ee ge en ‘eat wig PPormim bf the personal clerk ¥ ner-(irs = 7 . all e aie te s | bold: Lot fury resulte get 3 now we _ ae Cv ietam aft ae | | « , , : ie geet — A : } in Mm] Baas LESS : ; - v3 es ee: ed) :% : Ser bo! ae mpany. : wlanme avenue. | versity City. de- a..z. whe cals 3 =~ = “ “hi By SRR oa VES ft Be ean “on Bieieavae sous ee a ge # ie ae ee rer % ah de ie ie Pa eye eal aes You ‘ r'ri¢ me ~ ; >. ‘ . e 4 ; ™ —? : , , . ml ‘ ris oe ae . 4 ; it 5 ; ‘ , > vr : ~\ : ° ‘ ~ Py z * ‘ ie : aes maiority :z ; . ave enoug ’ rPance 2 i? f ? , the Associa:eé MACON ‘ . rer H beg your pardon ears * Sayvs He Deceived His Partner : Je omg 7 ' : , 3 Deer t harce et monv, exact a defn be : es ti “= ae aa tad ‘ ; a6 4 &. & ee an we of arc itectural 4 gn and furnishing A wide experience as i terior decorators € | Ck ad a: us to guide you m the s mas oe 2 i By I e Captain Hatne- ina lection of the proper FA @iin «-ose wife was her cirthood emble : u before he si ‘ J; oe ' a is j erran _ - hang a : rene ; i : — : ' : - nishing 7S for your . , : s 7 | =. a & ee Ww ‘. . . c ra a } : i's . ; i rs Ti ry > . . 4 In * : = F ae . ar , a ‘ RHEE : , | ne » i lar interiors. —_ oo: e380 S &i ith Grant's ae Tales, , Zi soc.iates ef ehh Naps. OX vik tay > ystem ee dee sige = .. {delphi | | v- tare 1 ry . é %s sak . * A e ; . : 7 . i ) : A4pparently Admits } es * arr = a ee Sai¢ oT. LOUIS POST- DISP! TCH great . est ware. 4 Lalo Fate Yale 4 esta Ai ford telephone trunk | good orer, | ig | ge , a EE OR Oe tepioen - — Rd Seen matt en ak teen . n nd the offi- GANDIL SWEARS . eee ee _ ose ay. ome Fea . RWIG-LEROI to string wires.” — = cee manent ; sien — : : — a sn Mig, — ns | hy. ‘ en warmly reciprocate your greetiny DETROIT THREW 4 e (1 ey ee hepa Huron natn - | crder of St. Lomis exchange tae : URE ~ DECORATIONS - DRAPERIEB "We cannot u nt ieee Gates “connection wn |Ont Scot wishts. I now decia: Ce re cs sociation: eudeatann. Seb catha| BEd te a es 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET vndon all ime.” ’ © Service Open est 8 tis: cig so: ign bi hea : ~- _| De n . 2 band , ; ™ siaiieai ae “When atmospheric e ition: : At ‘ iock. wher oe {eatinvned Frem Pace am ay Bite _ — 25 te ae ‘ ait sa : tne att Oe, — © scee- + asiness for the Magis French Mixed Candies. ... Pound . ~.. ke nuisances of ae a weeatere i je ork off 2. rat I fi i mention co mus for beating Boston whet | number oft guides you need trom 30 to 40% o— ‘erry terminals leading.) xy and at interurde® = + ates next a os par . . rs | 14: . ) - at the time that Deti nd Bos- | Make your guides a permanent inventory asset. — thousands cf miles ' ' : % : , “We are giad to have co-operated and th n faded aw, almost ile thes ead gc tiene >t eee ated i Write or telephone. An Indexing Specialise will | Q : Divi it & k ¥ ~ — ee ueen s Vivinity Cake — ‘a ; and shall actively continue to work the circuit ite : . —_— ee te — call at your convenience. - re runging beards of aG- n ne} sllw de 3 , ae i mgel and Sunshine Cake combined. ian ™ ‘ -ntering Jeffersonville, if | wee rs i ea : eens a ™ Aya a Pg a a ea tiga Ray a te ORE Sree & Sie ner Oe say ENO Ae : Spgs —_y ‘ ree T acai eae. ee ks oe Mee BY dete * _ with Tor it a 4% | 4 IT33tOrey - - * ~ “3 OP wet : i 2 ‘4 ' : xtending and itmpro $6,000,000 im Bus were eg a z = >} . ama ® | 4 4 > 4 si % - . | al ‘ id a ’ } :% TIMINUM COMPAN } OF AMERICA ) ’ s er , : +h ‘2 Pe pane a your rrobiems and wish te extend pieted over the rato telephone a ‘ : comme eae cused i aon a rt _ a lav yiovee Or ond y rT ae . : T F : Se ee : ‘ ‘ ) s : atte . = : 2 bei: > ev- tr you and te yrour asec “tales the ‘weer Londer ane New York with : a apes, is as A ha & se we hha ‘ ad lee $% story r? zs : 1825 Boatmen 5 Bank Building sa F utti rutti o re. @eeeeec#eeeeftfeer#eteestee« : ie ; as od 7 4 bet ore a Squire ereetings and good wishes of the in a few houre of the eatabli«h- . : a ee ee ei Ph GArfieid . - a Chier enas 2 a DN AU UAUET Get Gia Renertens leneee ac to, ct ae al acme . an ollected en teHing it te the : oes Lome rtreid 3592 or 3593 PE — =i 4¥clares = an ay Stina: & Witann co mcg < ents t. 2 ine to do the same th? 7 | - —_. * *“arriage runner to ap- < ray o. and @ oGay, & was reported by the In- sugEested ‘| weuld be a good Lasndix. wants : s ‘ . -“Tsens whe contemplates YB Rec alte Bim Sei I ROM, 7O

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_ PRESIDENTIAL BO a eee FORSHIT ‘Nog Hss000 ESTATE j 10 MOTHER t, a|Governor Not at New ed Sg a BI Dinner at Which Scat | Wagner Presented His Name a a By y the Assoctated Press. x NEW YORK, Jan. 7,—Goy af fred FE. Smith’s boom for the 7 launched last night by Senator-elect Robert’ F. Ww and Mayor James J. Walker ; at 2 din the National] Demoeraty Club. Gov. Smith was not ar the 1500 persons present. He ¢ plained later that by the doctall orders he had refiised all a | . in invitatis ne Wagner next dency was iner aj ns said the preat issue presidential] Campa! would bi reconstrug of i rights ‘he tearings. barriers betwee | ‘tion halting of the and ‘There is one man in th y who stands out ‘a ou fender of democracy in the same Me manner in which did Thomas Jer. : 7 and the other great — i of the past,’”’ he said. “We of + State of New York offer to the tay tion — eng or rood service, pay al] the ts in- cident thereto and earn a turn on property s taKe as | rar V ave TT)? Co! , the on a fare. “During the yea! ieee the amount of nue left after pay- ing operating expenses, taxes providing for depreciation, ficient to vield a return of only 4.75 value of the =e: Missouri Public pean. i, in adii- of the and the for this value will not ma 1925 figure. revé ss as per cent on the fixed by the ‘ommission as investment betterments that date: 1926 erty Service ¢ 1919, of plus the to and since tions property Té liffer from the Gl Cites Courts to Support His Claim. “The Missouri Public Service Commission has hel in cases where the rate: charged by large public utilities were involved that a min and a per cent on the of the util- of return of the other same ef- imum of seven the property fair annual rate Supreme Court and numerous held to the of itv is a “The United States value courts have fect. “The rates the schedule estimate of revenues not MuTH 2 of fare pro\ ided to Fe will, according my rate which will than 7 pe} alue f custody, used blic service, expenses, in the exper produce a return of per an property in useful in paying operating and depreciation more on the \% my the cent thse axes, “It is to charge these good necessary rates in order fo provide service to the car riding public of the City of St. Louis and S&8St Louis County. “And these the actual cost dered, which it rates cover merely of the servi is my duty to col- lect. The proposed new tariff schedule as filed with the -ublic Service Yommission provides a fare of § cents for one ride for an and a fare of 3 cents, the and a fare of 3 cents for dren, the latter the same as present fare. Persons over 5 not over 12 years of age cent tickets will he sold in quanti- cents, as at chil- and present. fers will be issuecd FIVE FAT MEN WEIGH A TON Has Which 350-Pound Minimum. the Associated Press BERLIN, Jan. with an aggregate we 2000 pounds, have club. No By “ive men. i—-— ioht organized a fat men’s one weigh- ‘ing less than 350 pounds is eligible membership Two of the forming the prize exhibit tip the beam at more 400 pounds each, while all the others of the heavyweight col- lection come close to that mark Heaviest of all is Karl Sperling, 434 pounds: next comes Hans while the compara- are Franz -aradonoff, Hinze, 387 to five tive lightweights Schmidt, 396: Leo 394: and Reinhold dent, elect ] ; where ' reinforcements to fz for! vield | t int | personal opinion. / later sent ce rene | ; claim to adult. ; latter | the | are | and trans- | of more | _BORAH SAYS U. Ss. “HAS NO BUSINESS” IN NICARAGUAN ROW | (ontinued from Page 1%. thereupon, Vice President. retire as President; to of course, Sacagsa, as Presi- would become |! But they drove him out of the country under a threat of de ath and had hirnself elected Dy the © (;overnment re Chamorro Presid ongress. fy used 0 ! (*hamorro ‘hamorro then stepped aside and under pres- lled the Congress to jiaz as designate. In had returned lared President the pow- Sure cCOoTNnye tn¢ Sacasa dec to assume meaniime, and a n 1d undertook ‘Ss Diaz Not Legally Elected. Now the result have re rev constit and tT. any constitutit that we who started olutfon the legally utionally elected Vice President. wore of is ized those against cogn the Presj- Diaz the than and dent hasn right under President any person in whom we “Diaz is everv pro might choose. in Violation of constitution five-Power America and is President vision ’ the r ’ . > “ « and the olation treaty in Central held ther arms.’”’ Fa ! P i * borg opera ibed the naval] America today descr tions in Central as an effort to stop factional fighting | endanger | such hostilities American lives and property. statement n who beseiged from the Kellogg made his reply is he em to inquirers erged him Cabinet meeting. Must Stop Factional Fight. Asked whether the dispatch ear-Admiral Nicaragua Stat in United previously nounced purpose of merely ing American inter Kellogg replied that factional fighting in Nicaragua where American lives and property exist must be stopped as the way of protecting those erests. T he added, his It was with such neutral zones estab by Admiral Latimer, said Kellogg, and it was in pursuance of such a policy that th: United States landed Marines ble naval ters. lLatimer'’s forces nf that th irom wiea es Was departing its pro- tect ests best his, was end that were lished an and considera guan wa cognizance of a statemen’ that Mexican-recoc- Nicara Taking > — * Bor ail to by the ' nized Sacasa Government has mor: the | itutionality than recognized const Diaz Government, by Washington, 1ad been lawfully at the recent election chosen President im the man- Colds, Coughs No matter how severe, deep-seated or stubborn your cold at once, loosen the cough, re- duce the fever and enjoy blessed relief in afew hours’ time. Geta bottle of Men- tho- Kreoamo (M-K), the discovery of an Illinois physician and specialist, and begin using it right now. money back guarantee. MENTHO-KREOAMO ‘adjoining bands, ed with i vealed | which l¢ with Though her discovery led to the arrest of the | en we thieves, she was discharged by the hotel management for eating with-| ‘out ee fruit eens ¢ to a guest. | i terpreter then } | ner by sheer force of foreign an- | further for: ‘FQ Kellogg declared Diaz you can check the progress of | Sold on 8 | FRIDAY EVENING, ROBBERS TORTURE WOMAN 10 LEARN LOCATION OF SAFE INREALTY FRAUD FROM LEE ESTATE Pee Three H lice! Suffer-. ing She Reveals Where Jewels and Securities Are Hidden in Home. the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Bound tortured for three hours while her By husband was held prisoner in an room of their suburban home last night, Mrs. Henry Ever- ett finally collapsed and told three robbers where to find jewels and securities valued at $10,000. “lm die Tire,” when they attempted her into giving the while Everett strained at his wire but after three hours she yielded to the pain of burns inflict- lighted cigar ends and re- location of a wall safe. managed to re- hour later, about the sne to information, the who half an found wife seared shoulders, and face burns physicians fe might her permanently digfigured. Everett seized they en- the after returning rom a picture show, were the seec- ond victims within a few marauders employing similar meth- ods. Mrs: Everett James W. Rush, manufacturer. Ip the son of Dr. promins nt physician Everett, lease himself his with ared leave The tered as soaeedl days of widow of spice was the millionaire 1903 eloped Henry Everett she Moore. Reader, Dead. iy the A ate }’ ress B OSTON. Jan Mrs. Richards (Gertrude Ke widely known of several anthologies had read Longt own works Sugene Field ver Wendell Holmes encouraged her-work Lf uropean Waldo Moore), eader and in- and compiler of died llow as a poetr Today She from his and Oli- orn rs iter, were who during E readings before royalt ried? Charles Waldo Chicago in 188]. He trave Lads She mar- Richards f died in 1902 Slayer Sentenced to Death. j Associated P MIAMI! OK Wigge: the electri of Mrs. Ruth the nigh dadict ing returned punis!} today provided by the Nicaraguan Constitution. Explains Recognition Policy, The U ed Kellogg clared, refused recognize now de because (yovern Vice after revolution departed from Nl} The Unite further de- the ‘hamorro Government it had illegally thrown ment of which nit States, to funct ¢ OVE Sacasa President Sacasa this Caragua. logg » refuse to recognize a elected by the Char continued, cori presid: ed the Congress establish regime because "ongress Op- by norro numerous members of ¢ had country AS to Chat been De from the noweve _* sy lh ° sf Keiser P he in (;rant be some other This con “Father can't badly,” “4 ST} é morning was seclu- feels too And the “Do you Grant if I alk he x plained. vehemently: I'd SOT know hn: do to him ; Answering his caught question, he “T’'d knock down OWnN said mustac he and little SWuUne a Tist that his Asis fuiny tnroat admon- pleasant grav- ‘Don't tall thai,” ished Mrs woman, Keiser, a haired explained. soon,’ said the son, will be coming to ask our moner, and that.’’ He spoke continued: trusted this of such she ‘“@y- us we with ¢-?} \ hod, how , ’ *- nt stand we lost tion, as he ‘ather Carne Mor MoOucht JUR | ( rook De a good fam- ther had * Garden sold my ) & Cover, some lots They were and fathe thought the good, too. every deeds w “We've his investments family. Now all Throughout the interview, the son and had indicated they were concerned not merely with the loss of but with the shock it brought to Keiser. All] his adult had teacher and re- worker at modest He had been Washington Uni- for about 25 years. Sin his retirement, he and a son, Bern- hard, have been consulting chem- ists for William §. Webster edward tively, a Db cent. Father savings and also han- for the rest of the is gone.”’ lost Thr rT OW I mother money, nN Heenn a search salary with His Ste shen, respec. if J contractor Groves. ot and uilding engineer. mee, an Parnickel & Co., her sons, m ee peegramammaes ‘ * Saturday , Is Rug Day Saturday brings unprece- dented values in _ fine Floorcoverings at The Only MeNichols. Splendid mate- Beautiful pattern: that are easily met! $100 Seamless. Re serai! LCR Uid CO) lorin ES THE ONL Ys & : McNICHOLS " Market at Eleventh I a os IR eotiee 7 E S — ‘ - (et THOUSANDS WITH 100‘. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS INVESTED BY “SEE US” CHRISTIAN BRINKOP REAL ESTATE CO. 3621 S.GRAND BL. 30 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE| OF CLIENTS SAFETY enabled | formerly a | Nov. | St. ;an ee Pe Ain aad Se a gad ates ea 10 GET $1,352,449 Washington and St. Louis Will Divide at Least That Much at Death of Law- yer’s Brother and Sister. =? * John F. Lee, lawyer clubman | and bachelor of many business and died property Philanthropic interests, who 28; left personal $1,352,449.38, bulk ultimately will divided between Washington Unive rsity and worth the of which be Louis lniversity, of personal executors in according to inventory filed by his property Probate 'Court today. and | loss | | Vided | ployes, i'from the residue to be paid | brother, i wi I] receive _ cluding } $300,000: Post- | ' “We all feel badly | ; i i On | i Merchants-Laclede The also mentioned several pieces of real estate, said to worth more than $100,000, which would bring the total value of his estate to practically a miil- lion and a half. His will, filed bequests inventory be Pactfic & Atlantic Phoio HOMAS J. c the Colorado Penitentiary, who has fortified himself in the prison and dared Morley to oust him. He the power of the Governor to move him on charges. last month, png aggregating $12 to relatives, friends and em-' and provide that income. to his H. Lee, and his Mrs. Anne Lee Harrte, dur- their lives, thereafter tu revert two universities. On the valuation, each university more than $600,000. than half the $836,612, was stock in denfes 500 re- grandchildren, who are also named as heirs in John F. Lee's will In past years, Mr. Lée tive in political movements among business and professional men and was attorney for and director of several large corporations. He was | head the board of trustees David Ranken: Jr. Trade Louis corporations, in- ; the National Candy Co. and formerly a member ‘(Public Library Board. J the Missouri Portland’ When his will ais tind sien fement Co., $105,000: Chemica] ae : ee building Co:, $100.000- Wagner | ‘#¢ was variously estimated Klectric Manufacturing Co., $122,- ee Esenrey 2a SO08 re 400; Union Bag and Paper Co., figures proved to $45,800: Scruggs - Vandervoort -| under she actual Barney Dry Goods Co. $24,475: — wanree * and smaller holdings in the Amer- PrOFRey, Sue a ine sda iean Credit Indemnity Co... Hy- who was Mr. Lee’s stenographer for draulic Pressed grick Co.. Mer-| chants Laclede -N: al ; a Micaiastioo! wees mg : wn "a ee AMBLING CASE ilton-Brown Shoe Co., and Laclede- Christy Clay Products Co ippeal Expected to Block Interfer- ence With Tampa Downs Meeting, Jan. 15. Ls8oclated Press 'la., Jan. Harvey , : ‘OvVington, Ky., was last night of consipracy the gambling laws winter permitting William sister, ing to the present More property, various St. ersor per ial of of eSs- al but these be erably The an value. }? >) lk. Droege, executors 18 years. Other bonds loans, consisted of notes, $120,130. $254,157: accounts receiy- able, $3928;- chattels, $10,579: and eash, $14,042. Mr. Lee was 78 4 died at his old-fashioned it 3744 Lindell boulevard. his house servants and the veteran employes of his law office in the suilding were remembered with bequests “ony Soren $56,500, and none of his few ‘latives Was forgotter property $113,000: tne TA MPA, Myers of ¢ victed here violate con- old when home All ea>©rs h e rhe to of of Florida last by the Downs which Tampa Race he is president. Sentence wv deferred pending The maximum imprisonment o1 chines at Rialto Track. of Aas appeal. one di- | $500 ctor and farmer presid« nt of the The verdict is not expected to zt National Bank, | fect the eting scheduled to open life interest in the! at Tampa Jan. 15, said Leo of the estate, directing that Dandurand, of she income be divided’ of the track his seven children and tion. year His brother, William H. lee. me renounced his Downs. residue reorganiza- hie eharna 11s share under a among Governor 4 wae ac- | of | School | the | $500 FINE UPHELD ON APPEAL | Peter Chiodini Was Charged With consid- | the use of pari-mutuel betting ma-' penalty is} a fine of | inight af- | one of the new owners | iin a i vin of St. ‘miles from ¢ TYNAN, warden of | ithe help it structed prevent | Court | years i Cnike ' $500 _ against _ PAGE 3 “beries « coverwon KILLED BY ACCIDENT WHEN ON HUNTING TRIP E. St. Louisan, Shot in Isolated Region, Bleeds to Death on Way to Hospital. Wounded in a hunting accident dese late lik, at Boaz, 23 years 641 North Sixth street, . Eas* St. Louis, slowly bled to death be- fore he could be taken to an East Louis hospital for treatment. — lie digd m. when the automobil which was takin«x him to St. Mary's Hespital wae 1 few blocks from the hospital soaz been hunting rabbits Elmer Woodworth and John East St. Louis friends arrying a repeating shot- bv the barrel to aS a cane in crossing a ra The trigger was jarred; in 4 f ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 STARTING SATURDAY FLORSHEIT Our semi-yearly offering—$10 and $11 Florsheim Shoes—black and tan oxfords and high shoes—many of the season’s smartest and finest styles WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway Orders Accepted ~ oer fen sat nerine yas wee atts. all ‘ os ae edt a yan ving, FRPP Fn og cient fee Se ceear erat ne ater eR ETO pie. th Ax ANG nS eat | small sp ANE CO TIES te ae meer ee wrk ht ‘ eA eet ER OTS | See tae reed ~ tor. Ne gngeeageve ame Puen t “~ a. Ne RE ta” Sal: oda 1 aareh “a “ Tay Se AE NE tee nine aR ARIE GR: Ata Mas Me OT MRP 0 0g APY SS PERAP Ei i EOD acti drineteins Cn ee ee ° ’ a, weed y pay eid ‘ . b ete « re hee os "" AR rhe cae ie ee Oe nee ne ee wo ie ue - ay ON ON AA tnhiae Otii, +, Cy = “@ fee Lire: 2% RRS LEE GE NIL LOI ET BNF RANI! EN NG RRNA NENG . EN I TS ESE TENE TILT Y TRIS TLE IDLE LIES LITE IONE AEN A NE TNL SERUM ORT tie SN Sere eek mete: ENR CTIA! Wr « . a ee = bss ee ee - " . R ‘? a ced 7 ~ “aa _ Fes ne es ve) a one ae py iiee ie a P tent 7 as. is lana oe bs in al ie baad agen een, 7; ,

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* ' yao ; v Perea e tae a +, OS CR a tt Wn SRR gee ’ bad) are ares sls _— P eee Bs, eons es wee = saad “ ? : en eae ee a ik tne 2 — z id Se: vanes 4 iy on Ce " ik is RYT are e y 43 bal ee = . > 3 “a r ’ “ a Log e » ™ " uk aa NN PUNE arte nah wah agen S , \ ; , 4g See ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.__. ____ FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 7, 1927 SELOUIS POST-DISP: __ ‘ Pt = sey ait oe ie ? We Akt wt] or 9 — \ = =a =, Stops Knocks::-« —a, Why SuPrEr-SHELL is the Super-Gasoline I... Stops motor knocks 2... . Searts instantly 3... Accelerates quickly 4 ... Gives increased power § ... Burns cleanly ©... Les crankcase dilution is > a ; ' . | sf & , = » oe} I — ,;* ae Makes ANY Car Run Better Now...after long investigation, experi- ments and practical tests...comes this new addition to the SHELL line. SUPER-SHELL is unique...itstands alone ... the gasoline that does all three things that motorists demand...stops knocks... starts instantly in cold weather... im- proves the power and performance of any car. SUPER-SHELL stops knocks... because it is refined by a new process from specially selected naphthene-base crudes containing elements that make SUPER-SHELL the supreme anti-knock fuel. It is nature’s own product...stops knocks the natural way...without added chemicals or other foreign ingre- dients. It is safe for you....safe for your car. SUPER-SHELL is different from all other gasolines because it not only hasthe property of stopping knocks, but at the Same time it assures instant starting in cold weather, accelerates quickly and gives an even, silent flow of wonder- fully increased power. Try SUPER-SHELL today. Fill the tank ..all it will hold. And then you are oft ...instantly...smoothly...with a new sense of speed and power. You can “feel” the difference from the very start, and its beneficial effects will become more and more apparent as time goes on. Super-Shell costs you only three cents a gallon more. On sale at Shell yellow and red stations everywhere..and at Shell dealers wherever the Super-Shell sign is displayed. ROXANA PETROLEUM CORPORATION ¢ « SHELL BUILDING « + SHELL CORNER 46% ST. LOUS ou can Feel” the di Starts Quicker erence Pan Se as RS cosas os es HARES o % Hep : ae ls. ai aes deo talisbaes Ne ae esr a Po ann aetes S eres. T s Fete jes ees ey * -_ P Toilet . Exceptional Vi Williams’ Taicum 2 - Absorbent Cotton, Palmolive Talcum .- Williams’ Shaving © Pozzoni’s Face Pe Sanitol Vanishing Household Cleaning § Sanitol Tooth Paste Djer Kiss Powder, ¢ Mulsified Cocoanut C Pears Soap, medium First Hir Defi initely dated “ the Mil llinery. Salon an How different are the — are draped and @ shapes in soft little ¢ tions of Milan and stim, | New Hats i Spring | | om Hats in the rt

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-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ my ieee OAY LEWENING, JANUARY 7.1997 __-SELOUISPOST-DISPATCH si“ CO t—“‘:™C;C Cr a ee en ee a ee ete me ee ee ee rae ~ = " — o- — - - - a a om Se Re Rr ——————— ane ee ~ ee Store Ofen Saturday From 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. New Electric Victor Records, 75c ; Tonight You Belong to Me—Waltz. 20359 il’ve Got the Girl—Fox Trot. | (Take In the Sun and Hang Out the Moon. . 20360 iSweetie Pie—Fox Trot. Meadow Lark—Fox Trot. , 20353 1 Sweet Thing—Fox Trot. — (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) meee ) GRAND-LEADER - — bee wm owt sy a Poe oe te ee ee ee ee ee ot ae Phir ° > C k : S In the Little a TOCKS 1N ; pring Modes Princess Theater The Sale of Apparel preside Delightfully New Are the Fashions Red Riding Hood 2 . . 9 * 9 Disslayed for the Beams Younger Set Offers Remarkable Values in Juniors’ and Girls Apparel A clgeas dame of the popular fairy story of Little Red Riding $ t $ 50 : wid inet a Hood—and several other O — Juniors Coats : Juniors Dresses deligh:ful play stories— will be presented in the Reduced to \ A Special Group at childfen’s theater on ~G | Saturday at 1:30 and . nt A Sia} star ti _ . Yass Pt er Td ey Fe Sane . a Ab ~ a wt ‘ ° 5. ‘A ry hex i P inital ay y i So acum: taae ot ~ . Syed ‘ Rai: or Raia ® rok? nggil viet Pe . ? Se ee ae ee « hiliale > Ske, een cr: cab DN Kadai aces BO ~ ti Le bag See ba.. % “OLOR! That’s the important thing in these again at3 p.m. There is | pe \‘b, ' vivacious Frocks of flat crepe and Georgette. . A get set |! KSA Clear, lovely tones—two and three shades in one IO $39 : ob 3] () no charge - y frock. The bolero persists as an important style; . | ; Ps, er sleeves are points of interest; every n€cRline has 7. . Special Luncheon its flower ; embroidery and The Junior Section oD fg Jaunty one-piece styles, In the restaurant on quisite trimmings; and pleats, pleats, ev features important re- ae and smart two - piece it "jencheom ieee in every conceivable form. Thi fascinating col- ductions on all: Winter 7 models — serviceable tractive favors for the Coats. The young miss : Frocks for school and children, is served from lection of new styles makes Satu day an impor- . iyltt: din welt te cee in ts rs iain! enerciain vane 11 to 2:30; priced 6o¢, ey be ict ee ‘ adie Kaw sole lt Si aN, Yeu n eP aeghics Se a Se oh oh o . “ 7+ by . sthntetthieeaieed hee Ee eee pip 2 ee ee Nath Haine sabenin: ntti - ee oe a pT ange 5 Sets y een Sate ON ols Wet Senenemncattieateierel PO ES. . 8: lane he tamale 5 siti Ait. fate af bed : > poe ae ween eth tant day to choose the first Spring} frock. and see the fashionable : : models offered for her selection in these very 1 specially priced groups soft, warm jersey, twill and flannel, attractively combined. with velvet— one of the smart style : F “ Son Seat “4 a ‘ 1 Rae AES, Big, SEE LE Ae LM i yd teat AS tags eet ly is Lys me 7 ; ; . ; A re ; ae dial Frocks fo me f Coats. Th As 3 an : of Coats. There are Coats aS, & notes of the Winter sea- | , at on an ORS, Po son. Practical Frocks for y F| i Hh to suit every occasion. i. ala Misses—Reduced 3 Best ese i aE The Misses’ Store has a large collection of The favored straight- te moo Choice of all the pop- afternoon Frocks of satin, crepe, Georgette and line styles are here in ular colors — brown, Vv ; : Le many attractive materi- reen, tan and navy—in elvet in approved Winter modes—and many danc- iit tak tak Gaines - Sg anes 2 ne a. ne A light fabrics. For madame, the many, also, have the new | tive Frocks for junior Costume Salon has evening Gowns of formal and bloused silhouette. girls from 13 to 17 years. informal character.in velvet, chiffon, and sequins. il i Hi eEY cade ' 4 ns Mag ee ere Pa cet LA NER ill tee ie Sts ee - _ a Salida siete seta noel bdchtaie bp aaitinnnendinebecdialeheddeahtheamadiaameatinn te tanneeh a eae enone eee ae 7 r a ‘ : a z 1 oe we oo ~ eR RR te ee regen ae Pe ty 7 4 ee mu eg we i sO, aaa et tng 3 BIEL 8 : nF “ ee aaa F a ne SD AP ce a RES od AML IB GLEE So ? Ce oerct SPR LIF By baal thei 7 0 0G eae hae Re te a etl ya et isa W; Apparel for Girls Chic Tub Frocks inter & R d d Smart and correct are the one and two piece Prints, broadcloths and ginghams in pretty oats cS uce Ba ia tak Seen fashioned with self Frocks of serge, flannel and plaid combined ° . with velvet in interesting ways.. The sizes trimmi smocked. Washable Frocks that | ° Superror Values for Women and Misses are 8 to I4 years, $7 35 to $10 pace sisi il need; sizes ? for $5 Step-In Girdles a os ® « ° For Teen-Age Girls prided 6 to 14 years 37 § $] l () Girls’ Party Frocks Girls’ School Togs 75 Designed in charming styles for Miss 6 to 14, | Middies, overblouses, smocks, plaid skirts 342 | ; fashioned of taffeta and Georgette crepe in | and wash frocks in a variety of styles, tailored The saving you accomplish on your Winter Coat will make the occasion dainty pastel shades; Frocks that are 1/ of attractive materials. All are odd 1 long remembered! Coats for dress wear, and Coats of novelty fabrics for exceptional values, reduced.............. /3 | lots, and remarkable values, reduced.... V3 _ An exceptional value out-of-doors are presented in the smart silhouettes and colors of the season (Junior Section-FRieé Picet) in the January Sale is with generous trimming of fashionable furs distinguishing each Coat. | this exquisite Step-in el | | Girdle, beautifully fash- : ioned of satin with elas- tic. It is extremely soft and pliable; but effec- 4 ° 3 ive olds the figure in A isles Youths’ Blue Suits for Graduation Na smooth, graceful fines wataraser Our Own Royston-Hi Brand—With Two Pairs of Trousers | “Second Floor.) Second Floor.) Values for Saturday = CT RINE OA te A tC kc te At, te nt ant Oe neat aaa ete. perhtenteatetimenmeenne sen a ee eee LL LT LEO LE S— ——— Exceptional Williams’ Talcum Powder | = aA 4 Absorbent Cotton, roll ~ nak. Palmolive Talcum ; $ 00 3 Williams’ Shaving Cream, double size : Pozzoni’s Face Powder — ; Sanitol Vanishing Cream Household Cleaning Chamois W omen Ss. Footwear Sanitol Tooth Paste or Powder | Djer Kiss Powder, oval box Graduation is an important occasion in the life RK In Wide Variety of Good Styles Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo of every youth—an occasion that calls for new at- J Dd fe ih Bd , ; eauc m the Jale Pear’s Soap, medium size, 6 cakes for tire carefully chosen for smartness and appropriate- } Great y R € (Square 21—Main Floor.) ness. These 2-trouser Suits of cheviots and flannels are in the popular 3-button college models and dou- | | $5 95 fi $8 95 Smart Oxfords ble-breasted style. The trousers t ide. : Sizes 13 to 20. ' Po eee For the Young Miss oe ae ee Footwear for street, dress and evening wear; styles $5 Pencil-Striped - | Blue Unfinished | that have a definite need in ~ = of every ' | woman may now be purchased at these very Jow prices. ee Worsted Suits | | In three groups you will find the seasons smartest Chic and correct for models, fashioned of patent leather, black satin, brown street wear are these Ox- . $ 1 e, | $95 ) kid, tan calf and reptile leathers. fords fashioned of patent | leather or tan calf, trim- Youths’ two-trouser Suits These two-trouser Suits Strap Slippers, Pumps and Oxfords, in styles in med in alligator, with tailored in double-breasted may be had in either the which the size range is incomplete have been re- medium square toe and style, of excellent quality popular 3-button college duced for this sale. Practically every size is avail- rubber heel ony — Pac a0 a model or in double-breast- able in each price group. (Shoes—Main’ Floor.) + (Main Floor.) = terial. ery desirable for | ed style. They are well - HHA manny TTT So and long after. | tailored and the trousers Auta A aun izes 13 to 20. are wide. Sizes 14 to 20. St ad | 4 Other Youths’ Blue Suits, $30 and $35 G J anuary Sale ot Undermuslins (Student Section—Fourth Floor.) Aa 3 alues in Philippine Lingerte Tom Sawyer Shirts f 2° = = > i : Felt Hats = #4 ~~ New Hats Bring the OF Inigorted English Broadcloth CLE OT yot E (on ” . | - ° ° : for Boys Our own importation pct dainty unde gar @ lo} , costume slips f +f] = First Hint of Spring S sc.00 keh en y / g ina ¥ - Re we ; Com . - « m= - . « © teed ere x ee, Bk Et ee Te x Bee Bu mei *) : ath opp : . OR ANN Rp Mee hPL RRNA Af MARE nna ——— _ 2 ee ae : a TT — _ ere ss Pela I canes sce aR « We ou can fee | | a $ $ 34 .O0 sook and beautifully ps wiper poreig Nacht ze l CTreice. : | ] ¢ and 1] 5 a ly designs exclusive with us. y are truly markable values at these special prices. Here are fine quality } Def S h H k These are ideal to go mag a efinitely dated “Spring, 1927,” the new Hats make — Hats made of good fur f niert wteiumion outfit. They ak : , the Millinery Salon an irresistible place these days. felt in the favored snap- a seal bil. sailed. te dellesiat Philippine Lingerie | Ami-French Slips ed different are the new ways in which 9 gm with — pices Sry em tached style of lustrous white Philippine aa: | Cootume Slipe with the ats ar ilored, the new textures an ; = ve ments, scalloped and em- | gilhouette hem are pret- e draped and tailored and will satisfy any boy. = \ English broadcloth and ha ae dared boy hand. Gowns stip Seamdensd of asla- i as er eee ioe. NGA eee cents . CREE SGP OE agi “Te Co PR a ae coins 9 Dara i, ey eee ‘ . Raat PRET ERO ape 2c eae Spy eek Rak SRS pb ES a a So eg 2 ey ‘ Seer x Whe | 5 SR ae Gi ee . ' ES aE, ae ; ven er? = — eapes in soft little crochet straws, the new combina- patch pockets. All sizes from masy be had with round, | sook in pink or white and ns of Milan and s2tin, of felt and feathers. a. giles | anes 12 to 141% are available. square or V neck; enve- embroidered in dainty Y . Pearl gray, light tan : lope chemises $1 95 | flora! designs, $1 0 New Hats in Early $5 .00 and a rich — of and step-ins.... . sizes 36 to 44.. ° : =—_ brown. The Hats ma ‘ g Spring Modes at. - be had with plain ma Boys Tom Sawyer Blouses. ed fancy bands and in louses with correctly style Aci 4 Li te. sia det axes Galler aileat te our epeelal sizes from 6% to 7%4. collars attached. The Blouses are made of a high- ean ak ten, alte aap. : + ten ion Bice Roe : : , _ us i hite English broadcloth an : ized $5.00 selections. New silk Hats, too—many eet Oe wien abbr grein» a Sear @ = on tional values at a reduction of of them, combined with pedaline straw—are in : ad definite Spring modes. (Third Floor.) : (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth oor.)

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . . ’ ae eer i oe dah Pe ae a sos ee 7 Tne OS = 08 ee . spt phe ete. —— 4 > 6 iw pe » PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS aie nal oP _FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17. than ever before | ES 99D LAI | program includes Oral CLEAN-EVENLY SIZED BY GRANT'S FIRM 7 b ; der’ DANTINE, = stsscomsreone |] Jon uary Sales of Dependable Merchandis Ay - fe Wy Yj, fy, / oS, EG Pe A if LA Sis sa saber Vy bh ? Me, KES mn tale CAN ed eRe: ot RY el RM v. mn Wall! ili \\ Lt ; devi lect released & 7. eae a “The Hard Soft-Coa/"” —_—_ Office Keeps Open Eve- | nings to Care for Crowd Compare the heat value. tof Contibees Be Here Saturday! Sale of 1000 chart, which tells its own | 2 | I y | whe etampede to examine and § - “verify their holdings br purchasers of purported second cee is of trust ; +S an . . J eer en ON OC ON MO A yy aay eee ee ee, i a "i 4 by } Hiltiitn i} ; 3 pirat Ae an oT Ki ® - Cs ae, 7 ns " Pe Ea gy ee eva : ‘ See aS P a a a ae ’ Nad) ‘ 5 a AM De et “a . te ok tas “ey A Glance at This Chart Tells You of the ty agner-Grant-Bell Realty Which Fuel Is the Best Buy gan Moncay, wnen ~ 104 Ly 4 i -—- = “4 disappearance of Edward W. > 2 [$6.25 —— Ordinary Illinois 11 Se ae from overstocked manufacturers at only a fraction of their actual worth. The biggest buying “scoop” we have ever made—at a price so low that every woman will want another rc 50 et ws ine Small Furnace Sue 12700 -= | $7.00 = IRF Lump or Furnace Size 12700 ==] | companies, following publication of : . | 8, Coat whether she actually needs it or not. Be here early. at a no tl etl at tl sonncnguenannd MOOR, a [OS % --- «acto suedes, i | thie Conk . bu Sell at $22.50 i= 54 with both fur Polar Wave Ice & Fue! City oa! 2. Schroeter Coal Co. “a once ape : ‘ Pi fume ofa -- collars and Weissenborn Coa! Co. eightivy Bros. St: Agnes Coal Co. ne ofzice is Oe€ing Kep. open eve- : = ~= aoe rm - cuffs, $12. — , in lerks in this office have : Coats Made to ss P. Mueller ice & Fuei Co. uel LUffman Coal & Team Ca. Stephan Coal Coa. Schaliert ros. Inland Vallevy Coal Co. rare ue caer a . Sg ete E. D. Houlle Paesnallh ilies Subk Cok Ge. mn unable to reassut | Sell at $25 Sports Coats Seitrich Coal Co. Callahan Caal . Dohie Coal & Supply Co. mortgace hoide : | _ @ ™ : ‘ - , 2 Dik a >, m4 ak WS = © 8 hs | -e Be ’ tg - most wel CLOTRY for never have TO ae ws Fed orn cs az : age ttre: Peay anal 43 Be ae ll ttt atti tl tl a ee a ee gt te ; eee VU VUaii . om ~ —_ Ny ‘+ a ted 1] onlv $12. And every Coat is full : “a made, w armiy sae - 4 a » iaeavite that Gha done SG | od iatextined. TS ain release, had been lost or Arranged on Racks According to Sizes for Easy Selecting. “The Store for All the Peepic” ~. = gedit re ee ee Span 23 “iene ° paid off. The method used tc ° Extra Salespeople, Extra Selling Space. (St. Lewis’ Larzest Barczin Rase ment. >: All-Metal Shielded Front and Sub-Panel aPeiaem ¢h ep ven? ER and HMAN Equipment da eel Complete With All > adter the venk-seaae % Saturday! Extraordinary Savings in Guls’ You will readily see the big saving you will enjoy height pre he broidered a | straw combinations, smart felts and plea- ty of blacks. af by taking advantage of this sale. ~ Tube Radio ae ees ain. ieee eee a ee Al * a. JF SLIT TORN I ‘Released’ Through Affidavit. . n ai 94 A [| west 2.3 pr ice at which JE . these for $349¢ execut- ; 5 Siixk anc wWooi Mmatefriais. s eT | ag ae ty Week te =) , warment at a great Saving with metal shielding ed by Wagner-Grant-Bell ¥ : ‘2 ‘ -— + 3 - bg — >) c™ : g : ; ; med. ~s +a ee ev r Id , ig > 4 Gas «. PSE oe “ we a ie ie N er been sold Poem (Cr 3 “released” throuct ) C F x - d Co t --* All the wanted colors of the midseason — , n affidavit made by Grant and Far-Trimmed oats $6 ar-i mmme ats 10 (St. Leeis’ Largest Bargain Basement} 7 ~- 7 vears gE ep Eins ne iDver ee ey Value to $19 * (St. Leuts’ Largest Bargain Basement.) Women’ s s A Il- Silk Hosier 8 Remarkable Sale of Boys’ $7.50 to $8.95 ae eS y$ 7 Sizes uits and Ove rcoats ae Service Hosier $7 Vomen’s re threa lisle tops. Wanted pure : : Remember! That a radio The Shielded Radio Is cia «cance ate set is only as good as the ac- . the Set of the Future Cotes. Met whe tet 0 OO 7 All Wool-Lined Juvenile Coats, Box-Back, Also Up | pare t cessories you get with it. We The two highest priced of credit ri sed an in- awe Admiral Coats mo Goad services ive you a Westinghouse rub. -. juiry as s purchase of prop- ; a cs ) ies ; Sake ss ts . y gnouse . adio on th le mar ket re : : ; : : : ' +O iver 5 MA-Uae ‘ . Leuis’ Largest Barcain Hasemest.) 4 ber-cased storage battery. We shielded. Re ie a ae "Epe eate tyle, all-wool lin onvertible 4 give you genuine Cunningham BS a Ra to. i i | (Olas 3: ee gitar EXTRA SPECIAL! Al 4 tubes. We give you the best } Women’s $1.29 Underwear equipment that this money What You Get cg spot : seg ' deny _ To | | ~ may Pics Sines Pathan 5 2 Unusual Values in Lustrous Rayon ibe ig 6 ini anteh niin: ere ui Agape. ort: ¢;)'9 ca ’ ‘ - + hak ut . , nus ~ : : — for $69.75 ive a $. ecor (gage of is. = New Styles Also includ his outfi gare i Oct. 5 last, without requiring | iy , d Blo is the Herald on ay iia _ tec gaan: ms Se ae ff . Shi | ouses | ; [paca Undergarments Cotton fla n gta ha ki lors. ACE or W 21 Slight . ars 50c . Envelope BBR orem sage a a pies eat eg Ties a : Practical t ch , : | emise _- = oon“ ee? rcogen >4 TRAE LTTE Sy > s RA Haris * i nen 4 eae —, Bloomers FRESHMAN aa tn apartment house 4 _ Ss | —— Blouses : 0: : Sweaters Sete Fancy percales i1 _ Heavy, warm Sweaters : i calicaiaiie CUNNIN } ~. a " “Us 1% ae nivel ‘ e' ri GHAM —_| * Westnetous Se os kee ee ae neg sdsome, la ; > . =: ‘ 5 rec | anc aa select: Sy ~ zes . 2 = ‘ + . ~ — : - x ) ESTINGHOU : neces ~ ss : a ; : — 2. 7°™ be r = » OE a : i . « . . teed ex r* ant Wagener-Gran? ' pe : ». of . tO 24 ? 4 siaces. very Svecias ‘ ; oe F. e Bel in favor Cc £ : Ryal a= (St. Lewis’ Largest Bargaia Basement? St. Leui’ Lemnent Barcain Basement.) Three of the Greatest Pore in Radio In- coon " there is . $16.000 thire seein Saturday—Continuing the a $ .98 u in This Offer. live also. Public records do not Bi S ] f ’ : ’ . | | ee ee ~ if Ooaie Oo Women Ss and Misses 3 Pair — . _— The “C" Battery Attachment Im s the cL | a : ‘ , Also Sheep-Lir ad Tone and Saves - : _ : 3 and | wo- S f >. Ee acs of ceil with large - 800 Men’s Overcoats Tu; Suits) 2 597 Heretofore only high-priced sets were made for use with “C” Roseburr drive. Clayton Thee Batteries. This feature enables vou to ' 7 rr $1: na $22.5 rect TNE RR ORR NOU CRN NR oe LF 3 Tic tric power supply direct from A C. heh ie oa » aa agg . ae nae ce 7 4 , Regular Price $30 3000, reap | main at £ Men's ww Sweaters Men's $1.59, $1.85 Shirts $150 Flannelette Paj Coat styie heav > av cotton Uar-attached or neckband style in solid Two-piece style Cotton Flannel’ y $ Extra Grant had vurperted to cape : Sweaters, large cc celored, striped or checked Shirts ette Pajamas in neat stripes. Mes ssed from handling eendidhetinn o SJ Fall cut and well m eS Pages BAP ph ORM le ee Ah ~ See a. ah Say Bec p abe wap a tap x PMA: AP yD anc “orf orta os ~ In Place of Storage Battery Listed Above them im making the purchase Warm : ne hae Py rg | dc ae macras. novelty, etc. Sizes 14 to 17 For Alternating Current Only ant een HP: es Sizes 38 to 46 Spec:a! sizes Ato D. Special. (St. Lewis Lergest Beraete nell psig ere ci g E hate rap ity ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO

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WG | _.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7. 1927_ “ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH \N : , ies rsetnsngncaneeeeniialiitailiipenia MEE Ge OS ete dia day Afternoon Concert, Z oft M. Men’ g 'Nibcking r \ : 2 da ‘- Music Room Auditotiten Third Floor, South. : , ; a \ “Peoeram includes Orchestrations, Operatic Arias and the latest | Practically every color and design one could ask to find - (oy in Wille selections released oh Victor and Brunsw/e:rceords. is offered in this group in check, stripe and floral motifs. veo Light and dark colors. Silk and silk and wool styles... .. SS S¥ SSS SG OL Lis 0 a chonic and Brunswick Panatrope used. Mike Gia, dee ALK People” pies... ee ‘Negentse—Main Floor, North.) 7 ‘ tn cre cepa 4 ER ION Hh ge i i * a 3 a - . ~ me STADE. ATE AMEN IRE: ANT ea ED | aR NR ee NEBR em ep BEN suet SERGE . . . Ata Fraction of Their Original Price — Fine Winter . Fur Trimmed and Without Reservation the Best Values of the January Apparel Sales Coats that will handsomely finish the Winter months and be adequate for the first months of another season—yet these must be disposed of from our stocks to make room for new, Spring merchandise now enroute. The materials are such superior fab- rics as Venise, Bolivia, broadcloth, velsheen, estrella, suede cloth and tweed with collars and cuffs of natural squirrel, cat lynx, platinum wolf (dog), beaver, blended skunk, caracul. Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts. : For the well-dressed busi- iq -_ ; | d t£ tf a? we ness man whose clothes are of | AY 500 Silk and Cloth Dresses Salein {ft La Oo oe | great importance — for the : “il Originally Priced $16.75 to $29.75 Bargain | : sire on : young man to whom good ) New Dresses are being added to this group con- Basement : 2 Mae eee: EBS clothes gives business assu- i stantly—Dresses that have been in our stocks for } gh, eRe BR eS oe : 1 a few weeks, at the higher price quoted above, but | $ OE EM dee > AS rance this isa group of splendid are affected by the edict they must be disposed of at diet 1 Rohe 26 htt Ge : | to care for new stocks now on the way. 12 : i eee | ee Se ee garments from which to make ! Flat crepes, crepe-back satins, Geor- : . | aye ters Lie a the new year $s selection. The ! gettes, jerseys, crepe de chines, bengalines, | ? EE Mire gt Gren +2 = . f | moires, combinations of silks and Geor- | se ak We a eB PE -eerT ea t variety or patterns, gettes with velvets in widest color and ' * RNS RS 2 a eR Pes rie trey fo ee. te ee es agen. — _ dss — se - ea el vy ea eh ec eet ie oat oe en “en — ™ " P _ 4 , 5 3 . soa AS a GaN nl 4, ite U YrOCc S Heavy lustrous quality; f : —of finest drill with $¢ shawl Great vari- oumgestions ™g ' | NEw ie Collars of lamb’s wool. ~~ San; ge ek 39 ee I 3 Reinfor d in all shades aze hee | . . % S; ce pockets. knit bottoms; to \ a O user 4 me 8 to 18 years. 14 & | 1 gs | two ae iced sizes 8 to 16, (Third Floor, North.) | 3 for $4 | Shirts that give the maxi Georgette With Tatfeta mum of service; plain white are belted or box | Boys “Armor-Clad”’ Shoes , Special Selling of y | me = With all the chic pertness and dash of new styles, yet charmingly imported English broadcloth oe ; VM n’s Low Shoes Jip) & | Special Values WEEN s , i fp : usd} fles, ribbons, laces, fine tucks, and pleatings, in any number of pretty attached style. Al! are full | : | Bai stvles from which to choose; sizes 10 to 16 years. cut; well made; sizes 14 to 17. p tailored, All sizes. | ¢ 385 ¢ 4.8 : Daa at 7 Girls’ Silk Frocks Girls Winter Coats MEN'S FANCY WOOL HOSE—Rayon and e ‘ | wool-mixed weaves; light and RAs <a i. \, $ ] (,95 to $ 16-95 $8.95 dark patterns , $I f Flannelette Pajamas 3 CLI, ag Shoes that give the growing Tan or black calf, also we i aes | COTTON FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS&—Two- b-piece style Cotton Flannel- | tm % ; ‘ad a well nag oe ag cor ie black kid—medium and as, 4, vif , If the young girl graduates in one ot Warm veloute Bolivies,.dewny weeks piece style with rayon : ft | = 9 ance; bullt for broad toes, offering : a- A | the pastel shades or requires a new in blue, red, rust, brown and plaid. frog trimmings 7 Pajamas in neat stripes. ; : Ke ee the newest styles and : AN ae | 4 Frock tor the graduetion parties, these P 7 ; Bb : o Pos | : Gru rock the Cu : , , ur trimmed—sizes 7 to 16 years. Beau 7 "Ge . ew of the best walking choice for young and ge | | went iad Ga os aes orga Le ee Reatd e a ceeel) oie MEN’S UNION SUITS Medium ouline pOrs and Young Men : | — | etn! Crepe de Chine Georgette ut and wel! made. are Ato D. Special ee leathers. Black or tan; conservative men. All “Qe hine, combinations of crepe with Geor ned Saturday sale. ton ribbed fleeced nad Goodyear welt soles; sizes in the lot. but not . gette. In loveliest shades: sizes 8 to iv Largest Bargain Basement.) : rubber heels. in each style 16 year: iSecond Fieeor. Seath.; . Union Suits... i (Nugents—Third Fleer, Nerth.) | (\ugents—Third Fiecor. Nerth.; (Nagents—Main Fleer, Nerth.) B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7,. 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oa i - _ as =, va Uprt LAKE CITY, Utah, Jam. # err trackers today Week-End Candy Special Dependable Optical Service Sn hata Se onstant policy of this d — aw Camenno rented two horses free THE policy epartment is to maintain ftp acadpmy here Tussday ag 1 Pound, 50c 2 Pounds, 95c sche highest possible evel," Torte Keypeot Bi . Saaine acade double vision lenses 50. ingle vision a a ASSORTED milk and dark chocolates, bonbons, pecan asco ~ — enses at ~ J > 7 ‘ee ee ARK Hs ee ~~ jumbles, and wrapped caramels in a delicious assortment. aviaisiatt etien wee Candy Shop—First Floor. —_ Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to $:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6 :00 Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 | Olive and Locust, From Ningh to Te ~ JANUARY SALES ANEW MEPRCHAN — | AS SEs SP ME 2S © ws "s+ + = oe om - —— _ And M any Other Items for the Home and for Perednal ! Needs From Our Own Stocks at Reduced Pricegl The January Clearance Sale of Girls’ and Juniors’ Winter Coats Offers Substantial Savings " . dius . int — . es 4 a og Pee rots ene a ee oe paititita ss dita: ee tench ve ithe we se - ‘ OL PS vthy ib 3 ek ae, Rp a t Ne ae = - a a = Sra 1 4 és 2 a x ‘ | : : : a : a This - your op- ae oe : Tt portunity to © : P 2 , — yo" £ ' ~ re : k e a trip Former $45 and $47.50 Girls’ and Juniors 3 8 7 5 -_ ce , » > | Sie = 2 at a Bair. - - FO afm ; a OF iy . gE s A Coats, sizes & to 17 years. ae BA. of (ee 43 * Ree low round - trip Former $29.75 Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats, $23 75 : MURS ae. 2 “Te | yt eee P =~ ie fare with liber- sizes 6 to 17 years. al return limi?. Children’s Metal | A choice selection of tailored and fur-trimmed styles, a | although not every size in every style. Lunch Kits agen Juniors’ Velveteen Dresses Reduced $1 95 | Former $12.75 one and two piece models in high shades One Day O a For One Day Only : _ $10. 00 | For the Young Graduate ITH a one-half-pint Uni- HERE you may select gifts versal vacuum bottle ls’ Shop— for the girl graduate that will keep hot liquids that are youthful and attrac- for the kiddie’s lunch. Space tive but represent only mod- for sandwiches, cake and erate expenditures. fruit. | ° ° White rolled-gold Wrist Quart- size Thermos Bot- White Shoes for Girl Watch with r5-jewel lever tles in blue enamel “$I. 98 movement $r1.7 Brilliant Rhinestone Goods Shep— | , fa G d t Buckles, regularly $2.25, wuig YY 4 ay Ta ua es pair $1.59 Enamel Mesh Bags from Whiting and Davis, regular- ; ~~ EF 00 ly $2.95 : $2.43 | 7 ; ; ' ‘ \ |} seem $ tim thane Silver-plated Compacts, | IN THE SPORTS’ APPAREL SHOP— CHARMING FOR SOUTHERN WEAR! | a \. — 10° ae | py lly Misses New ey, | 1 7: That Will Cor- Sa Aree | ~ | Foo é ° | 4 | \ SS . respond to her Be oc it ic 9 &§ ae | ub Silk Frocks | Se ci \ A ‘ as me Ose ee $3 £ e€ SF age rte toile : i) s® ~ » et 4 NM OP et A 4 “4 ns ‘ . a iss A , ? Py ie x * we ec... ic Unusual Values and youthful styles of white kid. With junior | $5. ee or spike heels. A. $] : x 3 ww hoe 8S] “ 3 aha — A SPECIAL group of beautiful tailored Frocks | Women's Shoe Shop-—Second Fleor. ‘ | Boys’ Gifts fo . r ¢or S$ oe EW S$ inetime Hats . r pang wear, tor Spring and for immed- | NE “ei ao aa faille. Leather Bracelet Watches EGULAR $16.75 amd $19.75 Dresses of fine ¢ ~ ar hh nmin 2¢ hom : i atin alii _ s: : . late wear here, mornings at home. | a : : with radium dials and 6-jew. - § jersey, that are especially smart for be . ilk and straw combina- | l lever mov Hatem Various styles, of smartly simple design n, made | ‘enna ta dik : . coisa pang le $5.95 | wear—ideal for right now, as well as tor 2 : aha \ (2. & ai ' : ' 4c is . rs id Ti : ne of an unusu ually fine quality tub silk in checks, | titching, f lower 3 i | Letter Knife Sets, regularly | A choice selection includes jaunty tailored = = stripes and solid colors. Perfect fitting. Finished | shoe trinbiniuai ae a : = | $4.00 7 $2 | two piece models with such fashion importam © with smart tailored details. Guaranteed color fast. ee _ O : SF ¥ : ae eaeds Ei, oe Fee lone onigaatbor e recta ‘ace red shade tah | lors. 4? i ~~ ~% | : | i avore Many lovely _ shades and whit eee AS : :. # ¥" ia” —, ularly $6.50 $4.58 | oe combinati e Xi 1sSes ress ae hehe Thies Tina} } sin % ae : tp - * - . S| ~~ x. e/ \ ‘ . ¥ andcervoort's Jewelry Shep— ” 35 . 1OP—.s.aira fF .o00r. Third Fico: | ~ ie ; \ ~~ EM? 4. First Floor. : >I Apparel Shop—Second Fiocor. a A A A IC The Quest of the Beautiful SFX’ YF GR =: l fs y Ends in Elizabeth Arden’s Preparations f ( xh ANS 4 | S O ainip c O Ss = Venetian Cleansing | : TM PEAN BN} | i Cream, $1 to $6 a lar In the Tailored Bottles B | TUNE ef 47 SEA (a, 2a HE Christmas holidays left these sample Toys in our Toy | Px | A light feathery Cream a + | y% / Cee | They are all slightly shopworn from handling, but few are: that quickly liquefies. $4. 50 to $26.75 | . \ FT \IN | aged enough to detract from the pleasure the children will find f , REATED by —_— 4 en & - V \ 2 : dence ped a Ja © cent ext ss ly s a v | | Priced at These Special Reductions for Seturdalll aS 4g a r 1k ; ae, y ; : a: Si aransé the we! -known § i . : “ "he A nourishin ig Cream that designer's gowns. The sepa- ; , ) Mechanical and Pull Tos : does not fatten the tissues. rate eaors are cesignat ed by instead of names— | ; Mechanical iron and pull an lf F , Venetian Ardena Skin ouch of Madame’s : , | that have been used for — sam- ; - rigin 7 Pind > f ibh Tonic, 85c to $3.75 a Bottle — ality egrrrrages | Saturday pecial Sale o i ples. Regularly 50c to $2 A ‘tonic and a mild astringent to be used with "ieee een * Io ~t td pe. 4 ’ . s os: rier: New Spring Hats | Si Wood Pull Toys et Goods Shop—First F olors in ats and Toy Purniture ia alias = G : ' , uary costumes. Silk Hats, | Regular Prices - $3.50. For the College Gir! - @t 3 : tables, table and chair sets —-tlesh, peach, orchid and , | shopworm. Regularly $18 to $66.50. ful figure that ires but § ' little corseting. enema Glove Silk | 2000 Yards New Printed Venetian Illusion Powder, $3 a Box Table samples of wooden ker Lf, y | ik Hats Just Received Step-In : / i Stray mbi Hie saaaa Felt and Straw Com- | A group of toy furniture IRLS, particularly, wil | Ww y | all . ¥3 Blec- Ps Af $ sf ;, G" like these Glove Sil oe oh Millinery Shoo—Thirad Fic amd extra chairs in various Table samptes bets Lionel V4 ~ Nile. Lace-trimmed and tai- Tey Shop—Downstairs. . A > bines girdle and brassiere in one Bloomers, $3.95 ( ; | Sa le ot Ne W Elec C and is fashioned of flesR& color Peancy sce - trimmed repe de hine tt 1 A pure lovely Powder in illusion shade, Rachel, | New Spring Stvles and | | including Hustler and ‘Tinker white and Minerva. Gl Silk gett Prths Prag: teageg , | Toys. on Ove dl | Felt | oe ae ; ! | f variet ‘f different Games ° . ° 7 i their lighttul new des and their chic new | Off a Bion riety of eren — 7 * Girdle-Brassieres Chemises ; yles th iats will id fresh smartness and a | /4 slightly damaged, regularly 50c to 2 nd all Felt Hats are featured in this large including dressers, dressing Lionel Electric Trains Chemises in delicate shades , finishes and styles. Slightly tric Train Sets in several sizes. N ideal garment for the youth- lored styles. Sizes 34 to 42. rayon striped material finished Bloomers in flesh, peach, “Mie oF with lace edging. Back-closi i 5 rage and — 01 Se WwW M hin abs dging ing cng at waistline and S pec tally Priced : : Ine ac eS °- 2 a ~NCcerwrear Shop r sacp Corset Shep—Third Flocer Third Fleer. *) 19 5 °RE 7.8 —= Yard ’ 0 Imported Game Sets | 40 Inches Wide Sell Regularly for $82.50 Westinghouse Motor—20-Year Guarantee Less Than Half Price SPECIAL showing of new Printed Crepes de Dat ie ie seen : $18 Sets at $8.50 Chine in the small allover designs smart for Electric Light MMAHOGANY-FINISHED box containing a Set of chess. Springtime. An exceptional quality at this low | Built on the Head checkers, dominoes, dice and cup, and checker beard. _ price and an opportune time to make selections _ Walnut Carrying Case aoe Set of Games $10 $35 Set of Games $17.50 | © for new Spring frocks. The myriad colorings offer Encasing the Machine and Attachments et of Games $12.25 $65 Set of Games $25 varied choice; 40 inches wide. We Repair All Make Machines. Vandervoort ’s Camera Shop—First Floor. Vandervoort’s Silk Plaza—Second Fleer. yt A » baer, > 437 rs \ Ie RR a em AB toe - oo 45 “ar XA Rc fhe ee ¥ a + x ~ i} Sao hee a tee >. ie ie be NE eatibie S Allie Wee PE eine ie. tt AG The ‘ ts Bem a pee PRIA). ts) . Autce postage bene.” Ui ailarer gy i A et rae BF RAR ge AME “ ‘ MS ws ; shine ° jn Le igtewe, tein hay eae 3 a nn ee « Sue 6 abe “sae ; Kye oi) +S Spe Wig aac BP ar pis " w ; - yy - s¢ eee atin i ¥ ¥ rae uid Je pi: iggy ala eat POOR LE oad. ean aiges. z + ae a ky ees

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, se ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _' PAGE 9 . | F 3 fea th Desert for Girl, 19. disappeared into the Great Salt : omLT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 7.| Lake Desert. She was trailed to a : "| St rienced trackers today were | pass 50 miles west of here yester- | ; ee Radium to aid in a search for Maryjday, but apparent] ad turned PP y had turne (Reg. U- S. Pat. Off.) Pearl e Optical Service - sew on, 19-year-old Salt Lake|from the infrequently used high- : a ? gal, who rented two horses from| way and officers were forced to BROTHER CHOOTS Scarfs ) @ 9 . Opera Chains Another Shipment! department is to maintain {tg gaing academy here Tuesday and | abandon their automobiles. In New Prints | Half Pri bie | Jan o> alf Price Excellent quality radium in a i" wN - ( ?) j Indestructible imitation Pearls a . = ww SPP AS ste et grew nme setperorsne evel. Toric Kryptok Bifocals Cel ia “oq Single vision lenses, $4.50, - wide selection of brilliant color- ‘Tam. oa » i. aan Midis ae a —_ al / of richest luster. 54 inches AM rés—First Floor. 4 EB | ° | Both hemstitehed : > 69 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. kan te a a S PLE SILK Be and fringed pode: . y $1.95 : a by e f O1f | KLINE’S—Main Floor. KLINE'S—Main Floor. LINGERIE SALE and Locust, From Ninth oT - zi ' 7 ™ and return | Bart Vallosio, 42, Killed in MODES FOR THE DAPPER MISS IN $4 G59 Toledo meee sc «|| NJ Spr ° oO In 18 ra . 1 6” O C O astt née Street. CW pring Dresses — . and return “YN 4 JOSEPH SZWABO, ie Us /el, FEATURING EVERY ADVANCE MODE r Dedaed Mean te A J anuary ] 4 9 ] > and l 6 CAUGHT IN i | | , Prseraes Savings Good leavin s vi ‘ ; . ° ° ’ ° 2 3. -) ee Lg ne St. Lows co digs sl amabiewy day. Victim’s Kinsman Fires on ) We — assembled ye our regu- ° . ar manufacturers one of the most as- 15 D f R 2 . the Prisoner While Held | ; | tonishing Lingerie @les imaginable. ae \ ere ays tor eturn rip ° di | \y Gowns, Pajamas, Teddies, Step-Ins, Sets — Wa by Detectives, Woun Ing | | and Slips in crepe de chine, ‘radium, : . | ‘ | crepe-back satin and Georgette. CAeras mate fare. Tickets good in chair cars. so in sleeping and parlor cars on payment ° ° of usual Pullman fares. Baggage checked. Him Twice. Tickets are fiot good via Chicago. In Coral, Maize, Orchid, Blue, Nile, White and Black KLINE’ S—Main Floor. athe This is your op- : ‘tg Wabash Ticket Offices, 328 N. Broadway and , pe rtunit y to Union Station, aon AS Meade: cin, fees adic - oo OE, eh Raa i ae Re ‘igen eae fh aid AES 7 he tin ane / a season. eeety re _— material and color. Every KLINES——Main Floer. ur trimmed. pn and pull Toys ° : : |1421 Sarsfield place. ¢ d for table sam- ly Price ; ) My at thie ge Mn ol aeecmeiam | of 8 he was arrested for petit lar- g AE mi . Coat lavishly 50c to $2. | HP® ceny. Thereafter he was often in , a et ?’ WOMEN’S SIZES_ LARGE SIZES ’ : Th ih C-MELODY OR ALTO i Juvenile Court. In 1920 he was “ef — _ | sentenced to the workhouse for one : Wh EE Fete AO iceulilan ood Pull Toys | ——————_ | ae “outfits, FQ RS ein suaien wa mC | NEW SPRING SPORTS COATS PB 9 Saath clei " i ee eee ee ee ° as t R os balla lh le eed te kee re o WO Pt eee ~~ ee ——— ee Full-Fashioned | CHIFFON HOSE Outfits, The woman prisoner, who was of wooden Toys . ; f | | _ gang Ty %A I Pp 1Ccé ; , , Only. . ‘in custody of Detectives Rooney i Ip the swagger modes and inker ““/y r tf (om Y a ‘and Emerick, until they left her | high*shades which will be pop- 25 t , V 4 | : OE gin aonlomt 'to capture Szwabo, got away. She | | wlar this Spring. We are show /was charged with beating a hotel! | | ing the smartest of the new | bill. | modes. Excellent values at i ment of Games { BMT, er ' LO Ed Bee pe / FR sons and $10 | At city hospital today Szwabo ) ————S perserenss Carnes : - a) : lS nae rn. satin parehneed \denied he was the robber in. the ' ’ regularly 90c to WA Price , S lp:¢ during this sale. ‘saloon holdup. He denied he shot 2 . | SN Uf | |Bart Vallosio. He denied being in Basement | ‘the saloon. He said he was walk- 24 nt een ae 7 i} if ~~ ~~ A A KLINE S—Third Floor. ‘ing a block away, flirting with a >] Electric Trains jw ME , i : SPECIAL BARGAINS m= \woman, when the detectives ar- of — Elec- as Offt ‘o-= In sample, demonstrating and apps oe ee asi ‘i ; y | Ny | an y PAY { - a @ y hy, = ~ _ : a $1zes. 1% i Sead 4 used Saxophones as $39 CRIMINAL CHARGE AGAINST ‘at | ff a a Ay & | A oe; =~— a, have received 566.50. 7 7 | | . se unusua | MAYOR'S BROTHER DISMISSED | ionde‘eine a | ‘ ays sellin oy Shop—Downstairs. f h S | opies of the Smartest Trumpet Outfit Tenor Banjo Outfit | Criminal charges against Julius Cc * perfect! Lovely sheen Fully ‘covered by Wurlitzer guaran- A splendid instrument for either be iC. Miller Jr., brother of Mayor i A : New Spring Fashions ' and finish: In nude, tee of satiefaction. High-value ginner or expert. Outfit includes /Miller, and former head of the) maw Bae od ude comet, case. instructor, mute, music durable case, book of instructions. Pe ian mice - Cétee ‘i .» Muscace, Ivre. valve cleaner ofl. extra strings, tuner, etc, — : Signal Point ‘ oal : Coke O., evenglow, piping rock, ° ; > - . | - ‘ \ - | “| 1 extra mouthpiece Now only /Edgemont, and Paul Whitescarver, mm | , a : 7 | \ oa bran, Fre f : ~~ | pene, cnr t y fs ex ( ? — A oe . ia St. Louis coal dealer, growing | if | y nude. = Extra especial! Stradivarius Model Base and Snare Drums of good qual- ‘for coal mined from county land, 3 Wy ‘ of ‘tas’ tifa | , \ , \ , R , J Violin in case. Bow, rosin, tuner, : , Jal | ee ' ,, Outfit includes drum pedal, : . extra strings and book of instruc hl oso stand, cymba! and other were dismissed today upon pay- | ion. A $40 value. $24 traps required by the pro- ‘55° ment of $1000 to settle the claim. | Indictments charging larceny of Now only gressive drummer. Now only Clarinet Outfit coal from one acre under the Imported Novelty Trombone Outfit County Detention Home, Edge- | mine, me cialle iy ' » > > - yf for j . ‘ eclally priced Jan. 26 last. The settlement offe: | a Never have you seen lovelier low-priced | a fc ’ a? a] a "o> 4 Se J in . ; ; . ~ | : <3 : : : | Supervisors last August and pay- | | creed for Spring. In Georgette, Canton crepe, kid. Made with With Each Instrument Purchased ee oqeecag — | crepe de c'tine, crepe satin and other wanted \ novelty cuffs im 8 Finis ; Ernest. an East St. Louis santerials. Every color. Every new detail. Every | wice seiection =at | pho ks 2 fe instrument of fine grade, any key wer! tut s gy | ‘ — rN * | Cesired. Also substantial Keratol Beautiful tone and finish, includes |mont, and unlawful driving of a Tih Ps - | A Ci _ oti sic i ; : ‘git i | VE 7, . & ase, book of instructions, music cose and all accessories. te were returned at Belleville, oa | ) \] KID GLO S * . a 4 | : | lyre, extra reeds, etc. ‘385° Specially priced Overseam pigue styles. In Ore - 7 ? oil dealer. The county had received : ; : . | ' (a report that 4000 tons of coal, fil size including stouts. , | ‘worth $8000 to $10,000, had been KS INCLUDED, TOO! | white, biack, D — wt : I ZE 'taken from the acre. 59.75 ee 90.76 | brown, mode’ and elivers the Machine @ & | Rabbi Harrison Speaks Tonight. | ELISE Saas, ; ie 4 f § BIANOS - CRGANS * MARPS - MUS!ICAL INSTRUMENTT Rabbi Leon Harrison ‘will speak | $5 a Month ithis evening at Temple Israe] on | : Pays for the Machine : 1006 OLIVE ST. ‘The Play, The Jazz Singer.” An lorgan recital at 7:30 o'clock wil! | shop—Downstairs. = | precede the service.

Page 10

PAGE 10__ __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 7.01927 pee LOUIS POST - DISPATCH __ ee a TT: y aa a it | declares, ading: “It would not put, :h. producer that neither €xtes- & 'the Government in business; offers, sit speculation ner too plentious We Give and Redeem Eagle pers age oe ‘Peneteeal seein Na encourage ment to the organiza- crops of an intelligently planned co CR _ FAMOU i BARR C BILL BEFORE CONGRESS = : a rea “ore SHOE PRIC Declared by Authors to Be =F 2 . cw S | Saturday — Men Will Economically Select From These Well-Tailored Saturday—A Special Offering of Boys’ | tp ae signed to ettect tm 806 N, SIXTH ST. - ; : Suits or Overcoats |} aeag ces tice """ 2 HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY ults or vercoats | Composition of All Measures come fr nina in ¢ Thus Far Offered. The bill, sponsored by Senator TO SAVE ON GOOD SHOES Curtis. Repubi lican f:00% leadet os fie tin Crisp Dem. } ‘ 7 . a on on ie A BIG SALE OF}: > Specially Priced at tho! “ nc bs a P ee ; : Si rae : ‘ - 7 Secuinetiieethhneeancneneaattiinanescaanten ae nna - . 2 PS - e n “ , « ’ pain» ‘ x =x - ai: ay eer ey ~ . ; , on be: . . A + » “ ~ 2°, Pi ts ae a eet aa * ‘ es Sas He I 2 i Os ae Da eu ‘ 4 i eS Seer at ou since sw ‘ dial i Seinciay pitty ais oe s f x . x ee eee pat ‘4 ale © “4 ) = . . , 2 PPR ae ee owe es x ae 5 i a4 pe gee & F oan . Seaese ey . . 4 4 y Se tag ois, Seek ie a n FE eg WS >) CaF ENA 9: ge Gee. © P —_ ” So ate eee BA iB Ba he Bess t Fox gers ~ aiatist 3 OB Sp os ye tia we, ea = a g a es . . ‘s 2. S$ and > «4: / Styles; striped, checked and mixed ef- ble-breasted Zen 8 to :3 ae 2 r | : : . ‘wears. Wool Overcoat in box- é — KK ae tects in light or dark colors. Medium or ined allie sizes $8. 88 FS CMRI EE 3 to 14 years... $. | ef Sete: heavy-weight wool and wool-mixed : pee See : cheviot Overcoats ina variety of Smart Suits with Saintes top and ee , lined Jersey pants; . $? 95 patterns and dark colors; with large or een oo 6 Sr... Jo iat co ok acomen & BOYS’ SHOES GIRLS’ SHOES i Ag. macaduient Mecmouny” Sidi ee or black, with -$ . Keke mate ts ton : wx small collars. Se : yp peiente and "rwo-tone = $9: 48 ig he Curtis-Crisp styles; erery pair fect. F-xtra WB ni Overcoats and Suits Range | | 4 cpm tothe on 00 | i In the Basement Economy Store Saturd i ropoml to the one in Size From 33 to 42. y o— a a . “inate i ° ] > @ - ss * : att - the ~ . : ane AAA \Y weed £44146 a , i 7 SS of a counter proposal to the one . 7 . $4.00 to $6.00 %-sabs > | , s ow being considered. GRADES - _— = *' ‘ py + ee * ai ws & LS — ¥ " . ’ ™ ~ te? ~ * ; ~ + ; be + ms & . hae i7 % -~- ‘ \ « e544 W ee. nme a eae : = ed . nM nferences with various Sen- > ._ yew >, Taw oe ‘in &# or ay senator Curtis. offers I I * : 4 4 > - e . - ; . . ss > s & > - . > be | ~ i+ > nk ot com. 1006 Olive Street | Unusually Interesting Is This Saturday Offering of Girls’ Winter Coats : " | S * TI) ? - \ : | ‘ . : # we ‘ s AX ‘ -STOUT WOMEN-) 4 smos | Pring Uresses quay |] | $8 fo $10 $ ss > 4 : sf: A\Y = Trustworthy Tin " Basement Ecenemy Stere al ”_ Va com. You'll Be Anxious to Wear These New Styles in WHO WEAR SIZES 36 TO 56 | 4 & Values... . ree agar S 48> if t= Solid Gold S | R f election at... = | ait in Oar New MISSES STYLE DEPARTMENT At AY" @.Smartly styled girls’ Coats of | A For Men—A Splendid Sizes 16. 18-1, 201, 221. Up | BY i ™. camel’s hair, cheviot and sports fab- “—* | Be f 18-k. | Maem «6 rics—all are effectively finished with @ Women and misses will select eagerly from this news ‘i Te @ Rectangular Watches 0 A Great— | a a fur collars and cuffs; neatly lined. arrived assortment. It’s full of styl interest for the com > c_ a he iat oo S AB} Sizes 4 to 14 years. ing season. Dresses of flat crepe, Georgette, H pe peter wrist strays ng and materials combined in new w Girls’ $10 and $12.50 Dresses Queen blue, Grecian rose, goose- Well-emade Dresses of good quality berry, Palmetto, ‘‘Mother Goose’” and crepe de chine, Georgette and velvet other new colors—also na ] with long or short sleeves; $6 gi~ age sizes 7 to 17 years Women’s Winter Coats e \ : - ow dial and excellent $8 50 Girls’ $2 to $3 Wash Frocks war | } . i E —of Bolivia, -duvbloom, needlepoint n — Lf m= ewe! movement Guaranteed washable Frocks of broad sia main Waa tkisieied cal atten ed. 2 $ AE Bs, mi | a mn —= : gg Wrist Watches cloth, printed fabrics and chambray— Sizes 16 years to 44—taupe, sea blue. agon-shaped 14k. solid white SS * -, eed GL RE OP POR i, SU Me ee », yo glug eee Ae AY ny eae MEET OE Tah ada th 2 A 8 is ape Sloe Aah ak attractively trimmed; brown, green and black; special... ” 7 7) to 14 years Basement Economy Store Basement et i Store A Special Purchase Affords Choice of aos ; a. 7 ‘ af | i “ hoe, , Special Groups Including Women’s : 4 : | | | m rin es Ag &4 Wt. = ¥ “@ le _ || |Factory Checked Shoes) 2000 Pairs Bloomers} ;*: $4, $5 and $ oo —— | TT $1.95 and $2.95 Values—All Sizes—at é $6 Values. t ite tion mod Is with _ 4 . | “and* ‘ ; rvi “ ; a3! * ‘ Kinds—S pecially Purchased “Bangor” Linen Sets rayon, Superfine wali | tailored styles—all | $15.95 = Value.... ; l 1:54 4 Those at $1.49 have” 7 two-tone scallops, shirred rters and picot edges’ PC Am Irish damask superlative in At $1.19, they're plain tailo; with flat-lock seams. i quality and satiny luster—made ex- : es 3 thasively for Famous-Barr Co. oo fe Sets are 66x1o4-inch cloth — and dark colors—all ; @ @ ™ :2 -apkins—hemstitched. i. a mene 4: 6 9 Os ae ee RY Ma st, - . ‘ ee na rece A P es a ee OE egy ee REC (cae eke aN, ey aes Pyare ee es NS x te Sa sk ee, pe SS Shee ee oe +e | fi) oC ae sgepasteen re DOD ’ “sigs EB”. paige Ne 23 ee. PAR. ay SSS my ¢ eee oe mee ~~ - Lea 55 | { { 2a lar and extra sizes gr ; : : e . fy 3 ¥ | : : | Ba Pillowcases | Linen Children’s $1.45 to $2.45 Shoes v V v Ww Basement Economy Ste] i MD $25, Value, Pair |. «85.95 De —— Tan and black leather high or low = 4% Shoes with Uskide or leather soles ; s $1 95 : fe . and broad toes; also black and Saturday We Offer Women’s Newly Arrived | Pore linen—woven in hite topped patent . = iadida Seek oo $1.19 S$] 00 H . 3 ‘ Bot iand Carefally |. - st OS1eCTY Silk Hats : = me: fnished with 8 _ sgtti* Bles-s This is the Dre as. bought just for this | ] y youthful Dress eo ey "oni sale. Charming new | es for every social and 2. ) styles, every new | business need. ; ) ghade and material. | em toni PORTE sett G9 0. 6 at? ots aT A 8 te Pe OR ergo = seine PERI em a ah SP OT Rite Senin ep raathe OER a “Rate tine ba F eabateahteneitae vasmebustewaaioer nee oe wreenre tated eile aaa ae tightitiernuke Lk ee el ee OE me Re aerie ooe. nut Clusters. Rasement Economy Stere Basement FEconemy Stere Seceictilehies cad cee” r* Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis oe i tI Nh TRIN LOR ERE BG OE AR tah ie # H . ee Sa Py noes Ce ae

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Offering of Boys’ vercoats Omers alues—All Sizes—at iS] 49 lity rayon, Superfine and ty and tailored styles—all Sewn. Those at $1.49 have d garters and picot edges. lored, with flat-lock seams. ark colors-—al]l extra sizes. Basement Economy Store ’s Newly Arrived k Hats ediate and ear—large, ll shapes, t-colored combined Rasement DA » / | For Men—A Splendid Value at............ $ (Rectangular Watches of 18-k. solid white gold, 17- 3 5 Bjewe! movements—absolutely dependable—and strong leather wrist strap. ~*~ Cree ~ * =: . ee ae Sitch Is 0 Pe aia ial bs Se See at ae SAO RR i nme re * ‘ dee : &, "J * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAITH 99898 Women’s Handkerchiefs _ ghite and colors. Handkerchief Section—Main Floor ie FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1927 OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. . TH® MAY CO. Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron . Cleveland During the Past Week Many Frocks Have Arrived to Delight Those Now Seeking —, i Ss SSN a “ ‘ XN y \ \ ‘ .* . WS SSN SN SASS, ~ SS : ti \ ss . .*& a . . oe a Mat Men *. . tal nad — -&+eee « sensanee ena ‘ CLS. zi 4 i Od dd a od dd a ee + idieeedey Time-Tellers Are These Solid Gold Strap Watches ae’ wr Wy ky Za AN. MLE. Strap Watches Wrist Waaches ns cushion-shaped Watches— —in smart rectangular model—for tled case. Leather strap, lumi- - y8-k. solid white gold, ac- dial and excellent pate carcnni lly? jewel movement. $8. 5() curate 17-jewel oo - $25 style many will want at. Wrist Watches Wrist Watches agon-shaped 14.k. solid white ; Women’s cushion-shaped Watches for women. 15-jewel move- with white gold filled cases, 11- nee en UL ei... 9400 Watch Section—Main Floor 2 & * Stock Your Linen Shelves During the January Linen Sale ery Unusual Values in the Newest, Most Desirable : inds—S pecially Purchased Abroad and in This Country Bangor” Linen Sets Madeira Tablecloths .65 Ar en $1154 TAn Irish damask superlative in @ Handsome Cloths that needn’t be ity and satiny luster—made ex- used just on special occasions—for Yely for Famous-Barr Co. they'll outwear many of the plainer Sets are 66x104-inch cloth kinds. Pure linen, heavy with hand 12 napkins—hemstitched. embroidery and hand scalloping. Pillowcases | Linen Napkins | Madeira Napkins 2 $2.69 Value, Pair $5.95 Dozen Value | $14.95 Dozen Value $1.95 $4.45 | $10.95 . 1 linen—woven in | Decidedly you'll want | Real beauties — fairly : and. Carefully | a quantity of these encrusted with Ma- ie; finished with | Napkins—a value we're deira hand embroidery Stitching. Full | most fortunate to pre- and edged with hand- thed and 45x 36- sent. 22x22-inch; made rose point. 18x ' Size, splendid designs. 18-inch size. | Oval Doilies Vanity Sets Fancy Linens | §S¢ Value, Each $r.95 Value, for At a Saving of 48c $1.55 I, ian are —tor little Dainty with Madeira ae dozens of | hand embroidery and Regular prices 89c to alg, % toxiq-inch | hand scalloping. Easy $14.98; Venetian lace- stir linen, with | to keep always fresh. | trimmed pieces. Doi- * hand embroid- | Three pieces — of ex- lies, Scarfs and Centers ' cellent Anen. | —all to match. IAnen Section—Third Floor ew Styles for Misses —With the Charm of aNew Season _ —Fashion Points That Are Definitely Correct —Fabrics Enhanced by Clever Designing @ These are the in-between season 6 The After-Christmas Frocks discerning misses now demand —styled with a knowledge that makes them correct for later as well as im- mediate wear; one and two piece mod- els, many blending two and'three col- ors most effectively. Sizes 14 to 20. Of crepella, crepe de chine, Georgette, Sahara crepe, flat and Canton crepe—in new Shades, black and _ navy. Priced Sale Includes Dresses Originally $16.75. Recent satin, Georgette, s ] ] crepe. satin and jersey Frocks, charmingly trimmed; many colors; sizes 14 to 44. Dresses Originally $19.75 to $27.50 $25 to *65 cvenine Fes $15.85 New Frocks at $16.75 | There are several hundred of these Frocks with Spring tendencies, of Georgettes, crepe silks and crepe Roma in monkey skin, queen blue, palmetto,, gette, ‘crepella, cotton velveteen and metal brocades; sizes 14 tO 44. Dresses Originally $29.75 to $39.75 geoseberry, Athenia, Mother Goose and the other Daytime and evening $2 l decidedly new shades. 34 to 44 in Women’s Frock Section Frocks of crepe : satin, Georgette, velvet, faille, brocaded Fourth Floor Sizes 14 to 18 tin Misses’ Section 9 chiffon and moire; $1zes 14 to 44. 6 Specials” for Girls —Bring Saturday Savings Mothers Will Eagerly Share, for All Garments Are in $13.95 and $22 Girls’ tailored and fur-trimmed Coats—46 of them — including sizes 8 to 12 in one smart style | or another. | $19.75 to $39.75 Models y | $12.95 to $16.75 Models | $10 i Ruffled, tucked and lace-trim- | med white Georgette and crepe | de chine Frocks; many dainty styles; sizes 7 to 14. Popular Styles and Choice Is Varied 2 Groups of Girls’ White Dresses $24.75 to $59.75 Models $19.75 to $35 Juniors’ sports and dressy fur- trimmed models; choice of 42 garments with sizes 13 to 17 in the assortment. Girls’ White Dresses $7.95 to $10 Models $5 and $7.50 Belted -and straightline white crepe de chine Frocks with nar- row ruffles, lace and hemstitch- ing; 7 tO 10 years. Black Cotton Sateen Blooomers;: sizes 10 to 22...$1.00 White Jean Middy Blouses; sizes 12 to 20....... $1.75 Juniors’ Section—Fourth Floor An Enduring Instrument for Your Complete With All Equipment, for ow @ The type of instrument you have measures your enjoyment of radio programs. This RCA Super- heterodyne brings you the voices of great singers, leaders—so perfect in tone and volume that you can't realize the separating miles. $ Complete — loop aerial, RCA No. 100 speaker, 8 tubes, Eveready batteries. Atwater Kent Radios Mode ; seen ice l 29.95 A popular five-tube Set of this celebrated make—in beautiful highboy type cabinet—with new arrangement for electrical operation. Radiola Model 28 the music of great orchestras, the talks of world . Freshman Radios: | Crosley Radio No. 52 1927 Freshman metal shielded Sets, com- Popular little three-tube ae that splendid success on all local Home Is This TTY a —— “a Rear er f le * = waar - - * ~ 2 Ee ee a, OO ea rene a: af rp eal ; 7s ° i a Si ae a . : Bee ie SM Bea tee ee eo, “Ri patttetiens te ee See ty eee ™ c 4 See Ee ras : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ie PAGE 11 Women’s Kid Gloves Pair, $3.95 @ Select from this group of food quality Kid Gloves; in novel short-cuff style with pique seams—modish colors and a good range of sizes. Gleve Section—Main Flicer In Our Popular-Priced Millinery Section, Many New. Midwinter Hats —W ill Be Shown for the First Time Saturday, Having Just Arrived From New York Unusual Values at.. @ There’s a charm to these Hats that betokens. Spring—new modes that you would not expect to obtain for $5; they’re of silk with petaline straw or of two-toned felts—monkey skin, green, red, gray, blue and rose being thé¥eatured colors. Chic Shapes and Trimmings Tams, close - fitting models and small turned-down brims—adorned with novel uses of ribbon, fancy pins or applications of self material. Popular-Priced Millinery Section—Fourth Floor 5 ™ 4 493 Negligees & Kimonos at Greatly Reduced Prices -_ Broken Assortments—The Ma- / jority Mussed from Handling ow otfeted et......-. SOOM ee oe ee ee ee o* of ene one 9 oe Se $27.50 to $83.40 Gar- $25 00 @ An exceptional choice, for many of these boudoir garments are imported; choice of crepe de chine, satin, corduroy, velvet and Georgette models—also many of the much-wanted quilted and Jap- anese robes. An assortment from which you will want to choose as early Monday as possible. No mail or phone orders filled. Negligee Section—Third Flees A Few of the Unusual Groups in Our January Sale of Practically any kind you want—all at savings which will lead many to fill needs for the entire season. Silk Lingerie In This Sale at 62: @ Crepe de chine Che- mises and Step-Ins in many styles; some plain, others with dainty handmade laces. Fa- vored colors are broad- ly represented and all regular sizes are cluded. Crepe Satin Chemises Special at $3.67 i Plain, embroidered | and lace-trimmed | Chemises of soft crepe satin; pretty, | in- ir Silk Lingerie Unusual Values at @ Chemises and Step- Ins with lace, Georgette and net trimmings—odd lots that provide a most ) ¥ . economical choice in the aeer sg A SN more popular boudoir : tints. Wide size range. Philippine | Cotton Handmade Wear | Pajamas Garments Special at | Special at Special at Si. |lCUSke $1.19 ow. Handmade, hand-em- Slip-over short-' Porto Rican and Phil- broidered Gowns, sleeved Pajamas in i we - Slips and Chemises plain tailored two- hemises; some in | in white only. All | piece style; light col. | colors—all hand em- yet practical. | regular sizes, | ors; regular sizes. broidered. Lingerie Section—Third Fleer . SS nee 1 Se a — wee ten ee oe A A RN AN nett aA MPL oo“ — & noc, hy a LN ge NL RE Pci Fy Ree CR CEE. Ape ” - LE LLL ET A MOOR a ast Se teeta a ee ee Gt Pee — (a ei . eee nse ee LLL LL ALLS NENA LILLE A ALE AE: LAE AT oe EES Oe NFB RMN A ERE ONE RE NR EE tS 6 FN 5a PO eae Ra a a TL LL LE OE LL AT - : : - a 7 a : cer’. a “~~ ‘a ry ¢ * » | Fa ee ia ee eg ce 8 te ee Pir PEP ae Oe eS NE Tee ne 7 a srs fees x pa te , weer a y a ; . : : eo oe a j > eae ® oy ee " ‘ oe ae Ps al i BS se SSS ee te oh

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? vee. . = ae wy cee wee PM ape “= fens Rett age Sema a Paks — aoe ogni ees TREE TEN G60 EEE tS AME SD E88 ; Ahont 4 . soaelperet — . nhs - = Btn, rats SS RO RE eT RD "8 A RE TER “SHOR APA DAIS HY, | 7 | . | B i r ae oor ay © dene mae = eke 1 OO RI ADA La BR ADP Ge OM PE IIE IR SION Mt EN OE lt GBS IIR: ~ View oat” a CARRIERS Ae arr OE RA TaD tee par ON aye = eosin atlas say. + th oom ; wow a ane a 2 ‘ge napyel > : - “ , - orth salt — — Lf eel gens a wee 2 - a i a Las, : s ara) Reape OMA srg e. iy ; 7 “hon yeaigle: ves ° - : a4 gp Nt EATER ATE OES AC FI ea RB Sy . ‘ Wiha ago gurte ony SOE OD AN GD IO ABR i hte. OE ay MON ER. te ep WE Sue cd ee ats a oe, ee ae eee e ee Le 4 1 yeh , RR a a Sa ig wil se POE RI e “4 yes o a uni ice ee a ne OE in a tcne “ “tas? ‘ ayer a Wg : fer pa NS pen “ vigiticg: MOR Y ger ed 1 EAE * , OBR fa i sash glug olde - A> tee eo ates RL, FS ele NS | BRET, Back We bias - Ber ae, a a ooh + tee fp ay eal By th w “Far part! 000,4 med: ¢ . sae PAGE 12 . Secks $25,000 for False Arrest. Iiv the Associated Press. spe AED HA EW Downing, an attorney, has filed a suit for $25,059 damages against the City of Shelbina, Mayor Frank Iiimmitt and U. Q. Brown, city marshal, alleging he .was arrested ahd held in jail for violation of an ofdinance that did not «xist. Downing says he was arrested for alleged violation of an. ordinance forbidding uncovered cisterns. He was fined $59; The attorney claims that thé ordinance does not specify what a cistern is. ‘ SCHEME TO GET -RIDOF STEPHENS Governor Sewching for Visit the Most Beautiful Furniture Store in America Actual $10 Values $ 3° Never before such a Lamp at so low a price! Grace- | ful metal standard, in gold, i? with pretty Georgette shade in taupe, drum lined in soft rose. Complete... as illustrated, Only 50 in This Group From Our Own Furniture | Republican. The law provides that . a . Prominent ‘Democrat Willing to Take Place on Highway Commission. MOVE PURELY _ POLITICAL TRICK Failure to Confirm Would Place Senate Majority in Position of Usurping Executive’s Power. By CURTIS A. BETTS, ‘ A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 7.— The Democratic majority in the State Senate apparéntly is to be called upon to meet a political trick in its effort to prevent Gov. Baker from putting the partisan spoils system into effect in the State Highway Department. ‘At first the Senators thought they were faced with only rough-and- tumble politics, which they were prepared to meet with tactics of the same kind, but on information which filtered to them today, the Governor has a slick scheme ready. The Senators had been informed that it was the Governor's intention to withhold from the Senate the name of Hugh Stephens’ Democrat, of Jefferson City, who was respon- sible for blocking the executive plan a month ago to put political ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ‘ stad pte’ Se BRT pene 5 Se et Ay ros ole > ; other member. Davis has been confirmed by the Senate and can- not be reached by the Governor. “It'seems:to me that the Senate would be derelict in its duty if it did not exhaust every means with- in its power to prevent the punish- ment of Stephens and Matthews for their action in preserving the in- tegrity of the Highway Depart- ment, a “The administration of former Gov. Hyde was one which brought much frothing to the mouths of Democrats, but this we can say for it, Hyde kept the Highway Depart- mert free from partisan politics. Under his administration it was conducted along business lines and in no important instance was any preference shown because of poli- tics. We certainly should not per- mit the wrecking of ‘the depart- ment now on the rocks of politics.” The Legislature today notifed the Governor it was organized and ready to receive communications from him. It has been the custom of most Governors to immediately serd the list of vacatiom appoint- ments to the,Legislature when noti- Yield of its organization, but re- ports have been that the appoint- ments will not be forwarded for several days and perhaps not for several weeks. Be ‘i ‘ Dr. Cuquet’s Exceptional Offe HINGE-JOINT SHELLCO FRAME Regular $3.50 value. Special for Saturday only To acquaint you with our Optical Department we will fit you with a pair of Toric Lenses to the above Frame for $1195. Complete Outfit: regular $7.50 value eee SEWELER = OPTOMETRIST 705 OLIVE pets into responsible technical po- sitions in the department, and thén, toward the last of the session, to substitute the name of another for Stephens’ place on the Highway Commission. Searching for Substitute. Now they are informed that he is searching for some Democrat, of high public standing who will per- mit himself to be used to oust Ste- phens, believing he can get one the Senate can find no excuse for re- jecting. There are reports that the Governor already has picked his man, but if he has his name has not become noised about the Cap- itol. By these tactics the Governor would have the Democratic major- ity in the Senate in an’ embar- rassing position. The law gives the Governor the right to make the ap- pointments subject to confirmation by the Senate. Friends of the Governor point out that to reject an appointee against whose fitness or character no charge could be brought the Senate in effect would be usurping the Governor’s power, and that it hardly would do that. View of Some Senators. On the other hand, some of the Senators interested in preventing political raids on the department hold that the Governor's scheme is so obvious that no Democrat should join in helping him carry it out. They argue it should be 4 ADVERTISEMENT ANGRY, SPREADING RASH ON BABY’S BODY Checked and healed by soothing ointment Los Angeles, Cal., July 28:— “When my baby was four months old, little red pimples which resem- bled heat or teething rash appeared on her body. I used various baby powders, but the trouble kept spreading until nearly all the lower part of her body was covered. Then it began to look white and scaly and I knew it was more than an ordinary rash. [I decided to try Resino] Ointment, and after the first two or three applications I noticed an improvement. I kept on using this ointment, however, and bought some Resinol Soap to bathe her with. The result was that the trouble completely disappeared. I have always used Resinol Soap for her bath since. She is two years old now, and her skin is absolutely free from any blemish. When my boy began to have ringworms, I was so persistent in the use of Res- inol Ointment that they were soon cleared away. I wouldn’t be with- out Resinol in the house, and at the least sign of any eruption on the children, I use it.” (Signed) Mrs. L. E. ‘Crenshaw, 7806 Lou Dillon Ave. rejected on the ground, if on no other, that in promoting a politi- cal scheme of the administration to punish a member of the com- mission for carrying out the intent of the highway law the new com- missioner really would become a not more than two of the four commissioners shall belong to the Same political party. But what the Senate caucus would do with such a situation is problematical. If the Governor should submit thé name of a Dem- ocrat whose standing was high the Senate might have difficulty im finding an excuse for rejecting him. The situation is one which is Craft Shop to You A luxurious mohair Living-Room Sulte, reduced to make room for new frames and materials in our wonderful Furniture Craft Shop, where these Suites were made. All the details of much higher priced Suites in every piece. Exactly as iliustrated...a genuine Manne value, Only Five Suites in This Group fe a See Our Beautiful Windows * «te Shop in the Evenings at Manne Bros. Another feature of St.Louis’ most complete furniture establishment. . an evening shopping service, when every husband may leisurely help in the eelection of furniture. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Our credit department will be pleased to arrange your account to eee your convenience, (7 Furniture Company 5600 Delmar Bl. | Manne Bros, Patrons i a —- Unlimited Parking Facilities for also, am in favor of C. D. Matthews, ‘}eral counsel of the Highway Com- care of his friends. The only ef- BROS. beepage 4 destroy public confidence in jreparable injury would have been done to the Missouri road program. | Mocking the Governor. and, I am informed, was supported by j DBD sy jatormet. and by J. becoming embarrassing to Re- publicans and Democrats alike. It is known that some of the influ- ential Republican friends of the Governor have been urging him to retain Stephens in the commis- sion, fearing that the effect on the public of his rejection would be disastrous and that it would be a serious blunder from the stand- point of the party. Sentiment for Stephens. One Democratic Senator, who refused to permit the use of his name at this stage of the contro- versy, expressed himself today as convinced the Senate should ‘‘stand pat”’ for Stephens. “The issue is quite clearly drawn,” he said. “The Governor wants to get rid of Stephens, and I, a Republican, because they could not obey his orders to appoint H. H. Lotter, chief engineer, and for- mer Supreme Judge Otto for gen- mission. Both weer his personal and political friends. “In seeking their appointments the Governor was going outside the department and going over the heads of men fully qualified for the positions. He was attempting to make the Highway Department fect of such a plan if it had suc- ceeded would have been to com- the Highway Department and ir- Supported by Matthews. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ye End o miversity lar Line” bn 2, I 508 TICKETS AT LEACOCK'S AND. THE UNIVERSITY “At “Hugh Stephens took the lead tn R. Davis, an-~'¢ HELP you NEED by statin our ‘REQUIREMENTS can CLEARLY FRIDAY rVENING. JANUARY 7. 1997. ONNENEFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ~ all NS at Se agama needs NS NN mee ee —— 4 * is v ‘ > gn RAY NYO yg r wos SMe vas | | } | An Unsurpassed | Collection of Advance Frocks in Soft, New- Colors $1675 New two-toned and es, one and two piece effects in flannel, novelty wool materials, Georgette and flat crepes, in styles suit- able for southern or town wear. The new shades are lovely, adding a delicate hint of an advanced Spring. (Sonnenfeld’s—Fourth Floor.) % / My Smart H ats for Spring "> Straw and combina- tions of petaline, ben- galine, faille and novelty straw braids in all new Spring shades and black. >10 The brimless Hat in its many delightful va- riations, shown in all the new pastel shades and black, trimmed or plain styles. (Sonnenfeld’s—Second Floor.) Close-Fitting Felt Hats A Smart Collection at 54.95 The new cloche and brimless ef- fects with black borders in all new shades and black. others smartly plain in design. head sizes. Some trimmed, All (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) Very Priced. all pastel sh Specially Dainty Chemise, Slips of crepe de chine and radium in lace-trimmed and tailored sfyles; A January Sale Group of Silk Slips, Underwear $1.95 Step-Ins and ades and white. Gowns lace trimmed and tailored. Cotton Underwear and Chemises of crepe, voile and novelty materials; cotton (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) hrough POST-DISPATCH WANTS. ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SONNENFEL 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Farther Reductions for Saturday in Our First An occasion that marks the beginning of our new policy of “cl house” thoroughly four times a year.. The savings are tremen@aaat } » * 32¢ Pond’s Cream ____.__---_- wil 95¢ Coly’s Face Powder. | te oe ¢ Pond’s 98c Pivers’ Face Powder $1 Coty’s Talc. Powder 25¢ Mavis Taleum 50c Dr. West’s Tooth COATS Our Entire Stock of High-Grade Cloth Coats Offered at Decisive - | Coats Formerly $ Up to $59.50... : Coats Formerly $. Up to $79.50... (Sonnengeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) DRESSES—Reduce Dresses for every occasion, in regular and extra sizes, at extreme redui Dresses Formerly $ | () Up to $25, Now Coats F ormerly Up to $119. a ’ Coats Formerly Up to $150....: Dresses Formerly \* ) Up to $55, Now | Limited Number of French Room Frocks That Were Formerly Priced $45 to $95, Now (Sornnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) Fur Coats—Reducedl Typical of the Savings on Fur Coats Are the Four Groups Listed . FURCOATS § | FUR COATS i Formerly to $125 Formerly to $245 FUR COATS §$ | FUR COATS Formerly to $195 | Formerly to $345. - (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salons—Third Floor.) Negligees and Dark Slips Former $10 to $45 Negligees O F F Now $5 to $22.50 Children’s Hats, Formerly to $5.95, Now Former $2.95 and $3.95 Slips New $1.48 and $1.98 Ages 2 to 16 years. Wanted materials, styles and colors. (Sonnenfeld’s Millinery Shops—Second Floor.) Former Prices $1.95 to $45 Reduced Prices $1.30 to $30. (First Floor.) (First Floor.) - € 5 csosossosossocosssss IN THE BASEMEN T2cs00c son Bes Es, a COATS Formerly Priced to | DRESSES, Formerly to $19.75, Redaced to | $5, Reduced to ...... q r 7 md | ; re Mae GS Re ees COATS Formerly Priced to $29.50, Redaced to .... CHILDREN’S HATS, Formerly to $3.95 ........ DRESSES Formerly to $9.75, Redaced to ..... TRIMMED and SPORT HATS, Formerly to $5 ........008 § Worth-Whie Saturday Savings on Well-Known Brands of Toiletries. me | 42¢ Ipana Tooth Paste......_.____ 37 | Reduced! o 7 : S es ie ; # 0 BP O ° 5%," ~~ rs es ee é 2 : eo Se sae ot po a yp i Of Silk—A Groupat §f EL PARTE 70 FOOL W IAWENFORCE Committee of 1000 Pr pares for National Can paign in Interest of Ste ute Observance. . TEXAS SENATOR Md : : ASSAILS DRI KE. Declares Purchasers of Li our Are More Gt d “Than Criminals VW 1 Whom They Deal.” ‘the Associated Press. pe WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.7 warning to all political their death knell will: be ‘4¢ they fool with this ques law enforcement,” members ¢ Citizens’ Committee of One THe sand set out today to launch a vi orous educational campaign in © interest of law obsefvance and) forcement throughout be and. As their watchwor the ce mittee members had @ from President Coolidge r that if public lew fails to be e forcea “Government itself fall and if it fails to be observed, % very foundation on which self + ernment rests is wéeakened ar atroyed.”” a The message was read tf of the committee's annugl here last night at which Ser ti Borah (Rep.) of Idaho, and § ‘pard (Dem.) of Texas, and | . mond Robins of Chicago, spoke. The committee adopted a re 40) tion indorsing President Coolidg stand on law enforcement as ol lined in his message to Cor are and calling upon the people “elect and support such official in order to “insure Our natiox well-being.” | | te Coolidge’s Letter, Failure of law enforce! means the failure of governn President Coolidge said in his ter. He explained that it was possible for him to address) ‘gathering -on account of the ® of official business. Fis “I want you to know,” Mr. © idge said, “that I regard thé) servance and enforcement of | law as exceedingly Important te public welfare of the nation. ~ is a subject I have often d us and desfre constantly to empha “It is scarcely too much that all our rights, our liberty life itself are dependent for ° protection on public law.- fails to be enforced, governm self fails, If it fails to be obser the very foundation on which | government rests is weakened | destroyed. Anything that yo r ganization can do to impress” principle 4n the public mind a distinct patriotic service. ~~ “No country Nas ever the state of perfect law observ or enforcement. Every first. government makes an honest intelligent effort to enforce the and the standards of citizensht very much lowered when thet any general failure to obsei law. I welcome the assistance all organizations established fo purpose of supporting these pi ples.” ; I. Borah’s Advice to Wets, Senator Borah advised those | believe in “nullification” of elghteenth amendment to — forth their -platform and their candidate,” while | Sheppard declared that prohib is a fixture, a fact “that no iy ical party may disregard seriously impairing its influel the nation. a Senator Borah put aside ent the question of the “wisd m prohibition, declaring that § had been settled under the Am can theory of Government ¥ prohibition was written o constitution. Ey “So long as this remains a ernment of law.” said the” Senator, “there are only two t to do, enforce it or repeal it. who urge its repeal are acting " in their undisputed rights, “But there ts a different Kram proposed, and to that J rect attention, It is proposed BY litical leaders and educator build up public opinion s0 © make the constitution a deat ter; not repeal it, but diar It is proposed to let it 4 notwithstanding it remains @ of the Constitution, to mUMEE trample it under foot.” | Sheppard Assails Drinkers Purchasers and drinkers @ licit Hquor were described sid Senator Sheppard as “gulltier the professional criminala — whom they indirectly oF ’ deal.” = é be “When they break one 4 invite the violation of all laws,” gaid Senator “When they make the ex! the bootlegger possible Ff cannot consistently invoke hy i tection of society when the DUE the rapist or the murderer their homes tomorrow. a “Lawbreakers in high plag more to undermine the fou da of order and progress, to encot communism, bolshevism, ane “rime and Red activities tg ‘ral, than all the denizens of x B® = { underworld, Thetr example | “hief cause of dissipation nd | LT ems among younger > re The exuberances of youth, 283 eat aes te

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. _._ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ _FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, -1927 ene _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ — ever, are soon exhausted. It is{the American Federation of Labor | Hoover Checking Soft Coal Supply. | iInerce, to check up on the stocks | area on that date. Union bitumin- y . » ‘ ‘ . 1“ | By the Asgociated Press. of bituminous coai above ground,|/ous mines are operating under ; 9 > fi the older ‘flapper’ among the wom-j|were guests of honor. | WASHINGTON, Jz 7.—Secre- | ; Alt tude y | al ee ee a a enn bs psacie: enn | LENGTON, an. f.—seers-tin view of reports that production|terms of a three-year wage con- 4 a the men, who constitute the *in- | 162 MEN SEEK 10 JOIN NAVY | tary he graty 2 has undertaken, may be interrupted April 1. He | tract which expires April 11, and The Low i ; | ical Z | through the Department of Com-/refused to discuss the possibility | arrangements for a renewal have = os corrigible and noisy minority who i ' : 4 = ar are the main source of whatever 41 Are Accepted With Resumption -— of a strike in the union producing! not yet been announced. i ee Mild Weather Route 4 7 4 trouble there is.”’ of Recruiting. : to Avenue ; 4 Against Idght Wine and Beer, | %/nce the reopening of navy re- | | 7 i ~ -- a ae Ae eee | A ete eat . eo te eS ag “ + ~ The Texas Senator predicted |°ruiting Monday, after it had beep” that, should the wets at any time| suspended for four months, 162 H\\\ { 5 f | 5 sos ~~ - ys > I 0 Andeles:San Die s0-Santia Barbara ; LAW obtain majorities in Senate ~ and men a>plied for enlistment at the “| \| ‘& | ees \ae/s ' fg ‘ « i > —— | Wwiy amy ga ; Ss . | | PRC GE ITRRS | ’ Wane ai Myr lose Wee eo i it lias aa Ate BN ane ie ale mind wt ait a No aay Ortn er House, “they would not hesitate |St. Louis Navy Recruiting Station. and Southern California Points to destroy the eighteenth amend-| Forty-one passed the examination | ment by the changes they would|up to yesterday and were sent to | 1103 OLIVE 5911 EASTON m Ee ee See ne ° | DEST Bani In m'sSOUR | Through Service make under the guise of amend-|the Great Lakes Naval Training INVITE YOU E SUNSHINE SPECIAL {fs the “Sunshine” way to the Committee of 1000 Pre- ments to the act enforcing it.” | Station. . ) | | Land of Flowers and Sunshine. Only a five hour journey e Le 1 ar | from St. Louis thence all the way through the balmy springtime rday in Our First ° stead act to provide for wine and ‘cribes the rush of recruits paign m Interest of Stat- beer. ‘prospect for a Southern cruise when | “As a matter of fact,” he con- the Pacific fleet goes from Califor- e ute Observance. tinued, “light wine and beer were /|nia to the Virgin Islands to join | the chief offenders of human de- the Atlantic fleet for winter maneu- cency and human welfare in the | vers. ¥ ’ es for National Cam- stant efforts to end the Vol-/charge of the recruiting here, as- ) i | = ee ee oe ee tc ell SSE LATEST e ’ wohl rol 95 RR GE! cay «. aah Bg SD NEA oes El oc oN nian movin, Sebo em pbb ciel “Light Ray” | days before prohibition. Men and ——— ———— | , TEXAS SENATOR women, boys and girls, the vagy Maren 8 Fishermen Reported Drowned. RECORDS ¢ (| ' ' | ASSAILS DRINKERS |to hell by the alcoholic route start-| VICTORIA, B. C., Jan, 7.—hight / This was shown, he said, by con- | Commander A. G. Dibrell, .in TO HEAR of the great Southwest to California. No Extra Fare! cr eee. ie Lv. Tower Grove.. Sooner or later in the lives of all comes the realization / arian dea of the truth that earning Ar. Fort Worth ° , | Ar. El Paso....... without saving leads no- Ar. Tucson ... “ Ar. Los Angeles where. Let a savings account at the Boatmen’s start you * Third morning | These Are Exclusive Features. . on the road to financial suc- ! oll gyno. soe ara all the way—clieanp, cinderlesa, . smooth, comfortable. . cess and independence. Observation Car—Ft. Worth-El Pase-Los Apgseles. 3% Compound Interest Dining Car Service of extraordinary quality for all meals Savings Department en route. TOPOVER at Little Rock or Benton for side trip te Hot Open Saturdays till Seven O'clock ed nearly always on light wine and|Ppersons are thought to have | 3351 Messin’ Around—Fox Trot beer,”’ | drowned when the fishing bDoOat| Heebie Jeebies—Fox Trot - ee Island No. 4 foundered on'| Bud Jackson and His Orchestra. : P. H. Callahan of Louisville was | Jessie | The Oran : fy SU ge and the Black Declares Purchasers of Liq toastmaster at the banquet, and|the west coast of Vancouver Is-| weer Old Nassau : . Secretary Wilbur, Gen. Andrews iland. The wrecked vessel Was lo- | Sung by Princeton University Glee Are More Guilty eh Sh snipiilel, forsee tar iggy sc | "Cs our and President William Green of|cated in Pachena Bay. | 3258 Wedding of the Winds ' 3 nn : : ; ; re 2 Ciribi ihi ur new policy of “cleaning 1 “Than Criminals With | Accordion Selee—~—Marle Perey he savings are tremendous! | They Deal.” FREE 40c Lh. FREE DRUG SALE EI ‘| 3345 Get _a Load of This—-Fox > ome seme >) ° | Whom y , | Rock Candy Lane } Pills Twinkle—Fox Trot Buy One—25e— |) d His Orchestra — wfe—| BUY ONE, GET ONE |7.0"= ||" “esse 7 ated ; —— wi -—— oonlight—F T d ’ | » WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—With a este 7 $1.50—1 Free I'd at = Call You "My _ ey weeth -~—F e uce e j warning to all political parties that Buy ow oll FREE: IT 'S KEIFFER NARCISSUS 3360 Park Lane a na — TS g s their death knell will be sounded 1 Free PERFUME Kise Venn tice en sow > . C - all ® e a y own Brands of Toiletries | “4@ they fool with this question of : Good Night—Fox Troe , 7 law enforcement,”’ members of the Sale Saturday Only—KEIFFER—Broadway and Franklin Palmer House Victorians” F 3369 Fie em Citizens’ Committee of One Thou- | Love to Call You M gand set out today to launch a vig- ake Emperted Give a. . Lf see. Ove. ‘ Sweetheart Si 20¢ Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, doz.... ‘ree | 15c Bandage, 2-inch gauze ng by Nick Lucas—Cui G orous educational campaign in the 65c Aspirin Tabs., bottle 100 L Free | 75ec Sterilized Gaure, o ‘yards J 3348 | it Mode "Yon rea Wik fa Tooth Paste a interest of law observance and €N-| 85 . c : > Paar , : , lee guaiiees. ant ee ak YO! . : | ree is not only a wonderful value but 1s finely tailored, newly styled . a rect attentio ti y - | z . L . on te . Y a $ ae 26 . 6 « rs $1.30 to $30. MNT Wen) Seadete and ceuenters to! and fully guaranteed by these world’s greatest clothes make (First Floor.) | : build up public opinion so as to | . make the constitution a deal let- | ter; not repeal it, but disregard it. | | $60 and $65 Hart Schaffner | | It is proposed to let it stand and | . 7 notwithstanding it remains a part | ‘ . $5 95 N » &§ of the Constitution, to nullify it, | . ; | & N harx suits and s 75 Doale Ow i trample it under foot.” —_ | ; ° | . styles me colors . 4 Sheppard Assails Drinkers. -— overcoats ina oreat :? . 4 Purchasers and drinkers of fl- | | ° t i Floor.j | : licit liquor were described by the Se ection a coeeoeveee? Senator Sheppard as “guiltier than) the professional criminals with sep they indirectly or en Also over 3000 Hart Schaffner Es Marx Suits and cy Coats at reduced prices “When they break one law they | , hes > eerie 4. s. HR Reduced Prices sh nsratins ve DI a ag r SS Sas SINT RY tie wi re en invite the violation of all other) SES, Formerly to | — said Senator Sheppard. | R d d & hen they make the existence of 9 ecuced to . | the bootlegger possible today they > . a cannot consistently invoke the pro- | | . | tection of society when the burglar, | s Formerly to $ 5 « the rapist or the murderer invade | 75, Redaced ee Ss s . | their homes tomorrow. | . 4 “Lawbreakers in high places do : MED and SPORT HATS, SEE sotus- ane Guageene as ananctteel | . | ‘ommunism, olshevigm, anarchy, | 4 S$ ‘2, Ory HOSS... -eeenee BE crime ana Red activities tn gen. Washington Avenue at B roadway 2 +, than all the denizens of the | ESTABLISHED SINCE 189] underworld. Their example is the | Chief ‘ Cause of dissipation and law- | ghee among younger people. | “€ exuberances of youth, how-

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4 ae woe eae oe ayes ey Ae OAC ve a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 EVENING. JANUARY 7, 1927 1) 4. s CH FRIDAY PAGE 14 oe Ee __ ST.LOUIS POST DISPAT ws eget ne is stripped of hfs artificial in-|whigh the soviet authorities did not Safe Robbers Get $365. dividuality and gradually acquires | like or for smuggling gene’ of met : we ——— gee F rit oe é the frontier ‘ T CR INGS WILL EARN 6% || Officials of the Lasker Finance ersonality amid his new {same character across R | 150 5 b , invest tp Doughert 100 “Gola a 7 L | stabs Some sink until! they | for others. He was never tried, ac- egu ar "s ut e , 8026 Locust. street. nvironment. | in $100, $500 and $1000 denomina || Corporation vt little better than dull, plodding (cording to State Department rec- tions, secured by first deeds of 4ruat on f} lars new modern: Nate and apartments. In |discovered yesterday that — oa aiheey See te esis ici gaer Papaeg | vest paper oot anfuensty Full nar Fi had knocked the combination off | ccneniminoe na they had risen io] When Chevalier was relensed‘the Gknisal 0330, fcaitors.” CEs tral 0331. [esate te (he Company's Pere: Re | ithe outer world.. One prisoner | office of the Commissar of Justice nee a eter ee | ascaped with $266. ‘named Frankel, through his sug-jsaid he had been sentenced for | | gestions for economies in manage-/|‘‘antisoviet activity. | , | vements—- LPR, Sere R Cm | Se = (| BEING KILLED) ess rose sage ae prisoners 'Kx-Athlete With One Foot Killed. | 50 ah ,;and, ace oe ; : ie: ae picte oT a) by lending at various times 150,000 | DAYTON, O. Jan. 7.—Vernon Reduced to = ‘aoe a9 epee . ¢ " ee ee ee ee a ee ee Meee a ma Ba. i REE Sie ‘i YON RRR alo Rts Wit ed A ped . — Ta > | a ; 1c) | eign your note when you can get $50. 75. $100 or -even $500 without | Julius : Chevalier, an tor aCCesSsSOries, and a built in with loud 1ro this tomo time and vou will find courteous and friendly people to deal Prisoner There Details oer 9 systematically arrie ig any endorsers? ‘ihousands borrow from us to buy coal, pay bills, re- hand it to your hu with. All we ask Is your promise to pay back &2 a week. - = ; way wilt as y | : . idney, liver, bladder and uric | . ,* Experiences, COMPOUND © q Dee. His Experie acid troubles are most dangerous © { ; ¢ is as * 4 iP ne ® 1035 N. Grand. — -_—— because of their insidiou ' GIVES > figgly oe S, Ss attacks. . ° , - = te Yahiom Finance Gorp., ; Trade in é | for change. No @ ell -¢ —~it will reliewe you, Ee oS ES Ask Grandma----She Knows! 35c At All Druggists HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. ‘ing of the timbering season, aC-" ‘ | cording ‘o Julius C. Chevalier, the | For centuries a great diuretic stimulant. AT GRADWOHL’S onlv American ever imprisoned | Three sizes, all druggists. = | 7 : re in Berli his way to. Kind and losers turn «co POST- > ~ fuming the Spotlight On our | os mapa whee nie to | ol fee the name Geld Medal en one nisPaecel ‘Want Ads — and meet (2 - Ye) | ‘Constantinople where box and accept no imitati 6 . iia Call MAin tilt. + ep eeeaertnt ss ; og | |rejoin his children. His wife died | there. : ae ithere when he was a prisoner in| AW pete. : ee | N : : The > cutt season s 8. | ) WN SG | When the cutting | \ \ . e R Lay o + * a 'those prisoners whose hopes are already dead, revolt and invite sud- ‘den death, rather than face the, ‘Arctic rigers of those forests, | . h6U6©€8F The Meats and Poultry 4 ‘ _ > aa. ee — > d _ | : Open an IBP Account = ae exactly as represeneatia where 1ey belleve Siow , RS eS : = 3 ., + ee 45 “01 ‘from. starvation and exhaustion | Close-out of 2 lines, $1.95 and $1.45; perfect Pay ‘sg ye Over a ee of 4 a tenderness ne de awaits: them. Others plod stolidly | silk Hose with lisle tops. Dark shades only or mont Ss, at trituung a ed cost, on our Indus : a ig COTHES to the table and 18 ‘into the snow-mantled unknown. | &s Main Floor—~-Sixth St ‘oS. Louis’ Largest “Womens ecialty e/haQo trial Budget Plan. 4 : Ls | f have been buying your | hoping to survive and bring free- - —_——an he % ‘ity ee ke dom another year closer. —_.- = 2 ’ “Timber cutting is the hardest af Pe | =~. labér forced on the prisoners,” S s 3 D | 3 a ‘ Oo i ) |Chevalier said. “Only those poor- | @s d En ds f e aii Uu d T d ae) ee : : | |est* equipped in. mechanical skill d fu rda Ys Mass CS y9 | MS ‘ a To those unable to take advantage of Grad- and brains are assigned to the (ireen Callies ve , : : me rdially ex- work, except in special cases for | i x is | E: wohl’s Holiday Gift Selling oe y punishment when the prisoner does oc oe. ) | x . : : ' : : ” . : tend this added opportunity for a limited not quite deserve shooting or con- Only one a.» remains to attend this great under- TENDERLOIN . time only. finement on Tchkerie Mountain. * E IR d : — es | | i Exceptional Keductionson * | \ ym 8 @ ‘ T 3 A K :f ‘a4 ‘ ‘a : ae : 7 i | “Prisoners working in the timber | selling event, in which thousands of garments in reg- Fur-Trimmed Coat | (Cut from the Best © ee ne een, eee ee ular stock are marked down for immediate disposal. This Coat event will appeal to misses not a (irade of Cattle receive the lightest rations. Most | : }of them are criminals. | Many special groups of misses’ attire are featured only because of the saving in purchasing for immediate wear, but also because of the Life in a Timber Gang. wisdom of purchasing now for wear néxt “While other labor gangs work : fur Saturday. eight hours in winter and 10 hours | Winter. There are wonderful values in these groups. | \in summer, with one holiday a | Formerly to $37.50 16% A special reduced price group of Frocks fromerls $ to two and chree times the sale price. “I the : : Formerly to $75 Formerly to $150 wanted materials and styles....... i ee t . ¢ Y / P $ J / ae ; Frocks for street, sport, afternoon or evening wear, $ —_——_ neue ‘ . - F and serve: in lovely Paris-inspired models; formerly priced +o a: + , : ee STRAP WATCHES | month, the lumberjacks have a/! a ® rive men must fell, saw and. atacl resses sacrilice Specially built § to | hein a PON oho gat ec - meet hard wear: Q.85 |five men must fell, saw and stack Intest models and |a cubic sazgen of wood daily. Ap- fine timekeepers.. | Pparently this is not much for nor- ; , ‘ : everal hundred deligh street, after’ $2 a Month mal, healthy, well-fed men, but a | ; ogee ne Hg ful cath shiek “te - |sazgen is a solid pile of wood . Moon and Party PrOcKs in practically every Exclusive Agents for ]);,.,, on . seven by seven feet in dij. | wanted silk or cloth and many combina- a ra Men’s Gothic Jarproof /mensions: In addition to this the | 75\ rechiced ; ame ET PS Be en ek Strap Watches trees selected for cutting abe } This lov 14-piece set of e |}marked. But should a tree after Regers & Sons Silverplate Free}, pms = aie SLE wee § it is felled and trimmed prdve| with every purchase of $25.00 /) 31'S = ¢ iit g; rotten, the gang, not the bosses | on, over. THE " oth | | bears the responsibility. | ie MUTI s(x acd “o | ; “Each gang must finish its dail, | SPECIAL DIAMOND | AK Hy He ! i stint regardless of the weather, | pS } t working through far into the night | RING OFFERS - CC ————— = 6 ery. Once behind, a gang | : seldom catches up. If it is. sti}! | “Jarproof’ are the only Strap behind on the secon s : Watches that can be dropped d day it is al. Perr spacer he lowed warm food only every third canes deat et aie $99.90 day and it put to work pulling | miaweunae?. Sleds. Wherever the convicts lag at this work the guards beat them with the butts of guns provided no red soldiers are in sight. Once a man drops he often is unable to rise again, despite the beatink which continues util death ends | his agony. iE “Unless a prisoner incurs the Ladies’ bhenutiful diamond Watch, enmity of his fellow workers, he set with genuine diamonds and is usually helpec : - asnpphires. Guaranteed movement. ped by the others if Superb 18-k, 50 he is unable to do his share. Once white gold by 4 y 5 a man succumbs he is left in the tions formerly priced to $16 lose out at... eR game steak et a A RRMA 2 III I ABBA I so ep NNN OH MR RP RRS RSE AMIN A. AI 6 AER TERE ALON oH $55, now The selection of fabrics covers every re- quirement including both sport and dress patterns, in the latest modes, with elaborate Dress Salon—Second Floor. fur trims segeea Misses’ Women’s Extra Sizes Petites. ..Misses’...Women’s...Extra Sizes Coat Salon—Third Floor Pert, 5 pene 8 ee oe et agen” = - —s a . é . —s ed a : i Me ee re ; ate e nye na - ww nd ‘40 - oat br ae meee You may select) Save 25% to 40% on Z " ‘ . Et spread before yous. | Store Hours: Sat. 9. A. M. to 6 P. M. , oe at the usual low Pig Smart Fur Coats Ai vy HOSIERY ; col 8 4 | la? Right in the face of a rising fur market, (@% i fp CLOSE-OUT ~- : ger : i | a — with skins costing more and more each AAT it fm WD * th Bee | day, we offer our large selection of i hy ag ¢ 4 5 i ae, : i » | e @ » quality Fur Coats at the lowest prices VHA 1 3 ul WA. et ie RY | Al GRAPE in years. Here are three groups of espe- Potatoes (Colorado Russet + NS ne ense In snow until summer comes, Intest design. Many Court Death. $1.00 a Week “The lumber gangs live in board shanties. Frequently men flee | from camps, knowing that shoot- ing is their probable punishment. | wade through the snow, reach the prison and seek a few hours o! | warmth before death. | “This year's program at Solovet-. sky contemplated increasing the | number of prisoners from 8000 to | 12,000 and extending the lumber- ‘ing operations. Moscow's spring | crusade against speculation in the |markets and buying and _ selling foreign currency brought a couple lof thousand new guests. When | \left the island, the embarkation stockade was crowded with these ‘forrrer financiers, who on account | ‘ef their lack of a usefu) trade, were | | fairly sure of being assigned _ to'§ | a tee - seeugan ° - SeszstSictcin: 2 Fee eCEC RR SHER SEF ee ee eee ee oe cial interest to misses: ee eee Peer er eeoee Formerly to $185 KS: . a All-Silk Chiffon $ th a HOICE of two of our PN" | A higher-priced lines ex- YZ | ’ HE ORES Repos omy ot ereeerese oe SESS RRERST LER RRRRRRRE RRR RRR ERE AS KERR ERAEEEAARERERREERELASEEREeSe $3 eee cote nee etetere quisitely sheer chiffons, all silk, top to toe, full fashion- Formerly to $350 Formerly to $450 ed and perfect, of course : H 17 Choice of 15 smart colors, $ $ og Hil in regular sizes 84% to 10. Saturday It will be wise to supply fu- : Presentations ture needs at this price. These all-inclusive groups embrace a 3 Pairs, $4:25 | Spring Hats variety of peltry which covers every re- Main Floor—Sixth St ; iviadin 00T—OI1X * quirement for sport or dress wear, in i last-minute models, with elegant trims. i ¢ 5 **eee seceeee ee eeee timbering. Solovetsky is easily able to care for more than 12,000, | } especially since many prisoners liv« ‘in camps on outlying portions of gain. ithe island, or on smaller islands. are up to the highest expec- — as far as 75 miles from the tations. Sale price main island. 50c Week Frozen on Way to Hospital. “During the typhus’ = epidemic Sinbs ‘henett tr a deenene- last winter the imates of the out- teed timekeeper. It is ape- lying stations had an especially cially priced at _hard time... Men who were too sick sloreuenn |to recover in small branch hos- | \ A Ai; 95 | pitals, were usually loaded on sleds |= tf, Hi 6 and hauled to the main hospital! jt — ‘it was not unusual to find ; i3* . . a pa- | Sp ereee Fl ‘tient frozen to death when he ar- | rived. The epidemic forced the ‘closing of the theater and as a subetitute snow was cleared from Holy Lake, electric lights were strung about and the prisoners were permitted to skate. A ticket | to the ekating rink cost 10 kopeks AS Moat of the purchasers, however. did not skate, but the ticket gave Other Stores them permission to leave the bar. Mémneapolis, B® & J ST ST. racks and gossip with the women | coy prisoners loafing around the rink “Once a man enters solovetsky ** eee eee eeee sets ree eeeee cert ee ee x ne b ‘ — ww Late on ven ~ Pnegihnts oat RS Apcigac any sabe “4 a es - alts « 3 - ~ “y 2 eee 0 ate . ; = s ’ ’ + % PETA ARO AN! eal Oly Sl Dt, SO PE ROBERT RT Nis eevee anda a eho er 7 ~~ one . 4 = PRES ond ~ *eate 28 eee eee See ears CORER see eeees eee ee feats aan) a ei i a gg nee, em ee iret Pur Salon—Thied Floor : SEUSERRSRRRSRORERR Re eeeenee: eenuaecaeceae eeneee *reeeee eee eeeeeee Saturday Morning Special! ii MARTER than smart are 75 H ATS : these clever new inter- pretations of the latest Paris ¢ 1 75 = whims in headgear. Faille j SEgan >, ( . *2eteenenee “or sez cocece +e 98 He hee ee . * . eee eeee al baw Popular Price Dress Close-Out Close-out of regular $10 Frocks in flat crepe, satin, Canton or jersey, in scores of g Q5 one or two piece effects, many being very silk, belting, pedaline braid, bd i einen tl see . anaemia inenitagt . LIRR een, sin IN PNR eh ORR I POD eee IE EE EOS. nagrecs HEE Oe 2) NDS PRES I INT! 1 Me 0 A ET Aly eS IE print pow Se > WOR 249 LES as hee 4 gti esiey ‘e - cr 2 m an sagen ivomneg re s gir-we a A A a J 5 satin, straw combinations From 9 to 1, or while they last, 100 2 sport and trimmed Hats from higher ss — others, in the shades priced lines. -: you've heard about. Fourth Floor—Broadway * PS ee recent arrivals. Misses’, women’s and ex- tra sizes RR, BA 32 ne peomenneennas as ad Be : = iiiireia MORN der |, ORI Oren por tn? Fourth Floor—Broadway e** “** **. ee s+ os 7 SSECSERERRSERERREEREEREEeEeEeES ; oe ~ ssegeses Sees cs eee etree oP ee ee + oSSTIBB FHT: rotes 3 onree Seeer eer eeeeee e+ ener . eeneee ee TTT eee eee ee ‘7 eee eens ee - Upstairs Bargain Basement”—Szecond Floor “SRSeeetesesereceeseesaseceses aeeenem THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway, Between. Locust and St. Charlesdauuneaneneuse

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St.Luele Pus" DiSrAIGn ee DADAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1927_ __——__s« ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mee S— — en a == ' : 2 ~ Uff} | |De Lamar. As he opened the door, , l tome , ; f Er~ HM / Yj | ‘gasoline exploded and he was seri- | ) SS . 4 scale LAH Wily (ha hes ‘ ously burned, and later was re- | y . oe | 7 : NS THY, | tired on pension. Murtagh assert- y/ " 2 g 4 ' “ is J iti / Up 4 / 1018 OLIVE ST. . | as yp | I, WM, | : | \ed employes of Miss De Lamar i \ Pcp ] ’ ¢ KH n 4 | | knew of a leak in a gasoline stor- | Where Better 7 | ax yy, \ Ail \ At | 5 age tank in the garage, but did not! me 4 aces warn him. Sizes 38 to 56 T 6th & Locust Sts. ‘Wrote “Mighty Lak a Rose” | Annual— BASEM EN —January ADVERTISEMENT | J 4 a } . and ‘Just A Wearyin’ —— hy a! OY ee | for You.”’ ae A Ni; ey; HD Prufrock-Litton Exhibit eS x Aisa a , _ - Nseck iis iia eet a a y or Bt cae Be 3 f a sve ". ry Ss A » es ‘i * / ee RPP ctlltene dean AA atte IEEE FE hat liek pron r . p myane anne ite b.-rasaien ? > a fo * . ~ WBE fae: ha aan sO Sion Se, satiate ae /“- ri jit! : j fs qureneieemppengeenemnetnneatae i / Bip ee Sy (| A | pe AT ER Finest at Furniture Market He 8 Baus ” set ANG a | Save Almost Half the Cost of ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 7,--Frank ‘‘Prufrock-Litton line is again . . S44 "7 roc . > . ls . ° P : ‘ : ? ' This f L. Stanton, 70 years old, poet lau presenting in this Furniture mar- Your Winter Coat in EC eC reate of George, and a member of : (ot eat | ev | a Cuan Seout £ the staff of the Atlanta Constitu- ket that artistry for which it - : a \ tion for 40 years, died at gis home | f °° well known. Their exhibit 18 te F e | here today. Among Stanton’s best || 4mong the finest and is always §/ . : known poems are ‘‘Mighty Lak ajifa joy to visit,’’ states a Grand ef ? | Rose.’”’ **L’ll Feller’ and “Just A Rapids paper. . 4 ~’ | Wearyin’ for You.” | : 7 a | Oul’ wa a The note of cheer that graced As manufacturers of medium }) : ¥ - iR . a Br “ ¥ his “just from Georgia” column in and fine Upholstered Furniture y \ AY td the Constitution for 40 years, was this company maintains perma- S ee | » f Values to $35.00 ar Madam: It's surpr‘sing hewemuch just a little forethought in buy- evident in his last work. On | nent exhibits at Grand Rapids, J: as > 2 d Christmas day the column appeared Mich., and New York City. Be- by, 3) ' are” J All fur-trimmed, fully lined an ehold supplies will save ye eas : i ad Ne Pekan OOO a IU, - ‘ oF f : - the last time > ne ay : ; i Ww Bargain: tomorrow morning: Make up a list of your grocery needs and m@ for the last time. On the next day cause this upholstered furniture , mS interlined. A onderful g : , 7s RN a NS -everal days ss é; Shy . hc » be ; As and it to your husband with instructions to stop at a Piggly Wiggly store a | he was Indispose d and poveral G78 1) is made right here in their fac- i> ‘SB RESSES REDUCED! _—_ ee on his way home. m™ | later was gravely ill. Among the/f tory, Fourth and St. Charles | . Pe D , F . ‘ or: } ; : . ‘ 7 He'll find oe of these convenient stores without going a step out of his . iyerses and paragraphs in ee streets, they can sell at tremen- ~ | Silk and Cloth way and it will .nly take him a few minutes to select your order from the column was a."New Year “*ex}. dous savings. Dresses worth eysten aticalily a rranred sheives | Tain’t no use to Sit and sigh. a . . "g bi d yennne eo ents vom nd icitrant like to sh t For the things you let slip by; Upholstered Furniture now \y SOenre.. , Ver i@ mos ipatie rn ‘ecalc ' , . , ° : : , ’ : : . And even the most impatient and recalcitrant men : © shop at Piggly greatly reduced in their AFTER- . ; more; all new a 1 rT; leur } ~ & > e 7 ay 4 - ‘ fast ; ) £ : ° N i _ “XT OAT r ~ " if @e *y, ', , : ; [ S| Wiggly because there are no slow-moving clerks to irritate them. No long waits aeteh ths next one on the fy. INVENTORY CLEARANCE! | and, desirable Trade in for change. No annoyance of any kind—and the saving on every item is a ere ' engin a slender styles. zs i ‘Jear-cut, tangible sum | $ighin’ when the ship is tossed s our present piano ghee NaN |. Don’ ing back the haven lost; phono ALT Don’t bring back the haven lOSst; : : grap Or radic j ek ee EN a . ; ~ e. ge yee 4 — Best to keep your self-command, - ‘part payment. Ba): Y bs ». Za “ey Yoo Cae MM, 2 gee :’: ut 8 a. Hope for land, hope for iand! ance On easy terms. 2% 2 : =e . —_—e 86 > i .:: 2a ok |e | os con Ms ini y Ye sig be val “, . Whilst the light is in the sky, — | 3 es mart, * ae im © feeeees 3 (eens ‘> Georgia’s -Poet-Laureate Was AAR a ae a CCS » | AWA Git ¢ & & Hee Gen kh ke ae & ee ee Oe Writer of Heart Songs. CORK CD OF DS? SS GS TET, WA A OW e) at ee get ees . am ' an SO OU weaeee = | Frank Lebby Stanton was a WN ANY A we NRRL REELS neat \\ a oe es AYR newspaper man with the soul of a \\ ANY \\\ A ea SIN poet. The poet-laureate of Geor- \ are Aa gia became a master of the art at WIR an early age, by reading’ the , ss | world’s best verse. As a result he The Quality Test of Our Meats and eet oe roe 2 0 vont est singers and best loved writers Poultry Is Made at Y our Table! “A number ‘ot caletions, of i Semi-Annual Sale Other Extreme ¥ ~ \)} WA SAAN ‘ OA AN SAAR Yi NANA AAR AAA ARAN ANN AN\\ \ \ \\ \Y AY \ \\ \\ AY\ANA' \ \ \\ \\ AN ; \ \ \ ‘ \\ \\ ‘ vy ) NAY Ath NN 4 Wy Nw Ww ‘ WY \ i ‘ \ S\ Ss , s rere RS ay ' ‘\ \ . A \ * 4\ yf \ VAM \ “\ at AAMAS AN \ CALAAANAAAAVAAA AAA LL AWA \ ¥ “y Th A ‘ \ \ WAALS AY Ah \\ AY \ Tia wy ¥ ‘ % \\ AY ‘ As. WY Ww \ LY kh . AY ww + Sahl ns LA ' 4 AGA I \ ASA WARY : ¥. +) ‘ . wa’ : WAY \ Mt ‘ AN ae Ave AY) LANA \ . ‘ . : \ ‘AA ‘ ‘ ‘ s\ : ‘ AMAA! WAN \ ‘\\y AA . AN Wa \\ WAN \\\\ ANY AWAY ‘ \ \\ LN \ \s \ \ : ANN , AN \ & " ‘ P ae AS AAR oOo Delivers. ¥ ANY \ YO YY ANY NY Ws AY NY aay ve “ . a! . ‘ idan “ + 7 . ee ee ee a ‘ope ‘> . J + . SPSS eee eeeetarerearereseeEHeeee » CAGE utiy © pro la mation ma K ing Our twice avyear sale of Wilson Brothers’ Shirts uickly additional reductions are Stanton poet-laureate of Georgia. Samplesand slight seconds offers an quoted on lots see sing o> Ean oe Stanton was born in Charleston. opportunity to buy fine Shirts at un- may choose Shirts from different price i oe ur a S. C., Feb. 22, 1857 usually low prices. Slight fabric mis- groups and still get the benefit of the fan and Black Oxfords. Samples oa TENDERLOIN Pigely Wiggly ; a | ‘*Red Gravy”’ Lb. 7 ; ftonson + . Half or Whole Started as Copy Boy. weaves areclassed assecondsunder Wilson quantity prices . .. The fabrics include andspecial purchases. Extrava uel He itved in Charlastan enti te Brothers’ rigid inspectiom Every shirt is Silks, Domestic and English Broadcloths, eee § Coats was 12 years old, when he went clean and carefully folded and also car- Bond St. Broadcloths, Dimity Cords, orm YOUNG . to Savannah, Ga and entered ries the manufacturers retail price ticket. Wilson Oxfords, Shasta Cloths, printed . - Kor Baking 38 ne ' nd ntered and Woven—fiber and silk Madras, striped $1.50 SILK pal to misses not Cut from the Best Lb ewspaper work as a copy boy on Any which do not pass your own inspec- , . ) P " “ s purchasing for his Mercisin Mau tion may be returned. To make the sale .:.. Madras and fine quality percales...Neck- War and e complete we have included several ~ band, collar attached and collar tomatch ted os Cc K wy E A rr because of the | } BASO be Half or Whole Sides —Sugar-Cured., Lb Hickory-Smoked y juent period of ntisne Absent —— hundred dozen first quality Shirts from styles. Plain, self-figured and striped rented him = from obt ori ile e* : other good makers... To move these whites, solid colors, neat colored stripes. aid : I opnotvain i” he P scnool and college training he de- e ¢ w for wear néxt Nerful values in | 50 ae vase 7 HALF OR 44 Pa 4 WHOLE ' ahs t o 1f| BRICK CHILE . 97 Per biUS stories, who then Y)) IX BRAND: add beans. heat Lb. re y rs . ~~ See ARG zo yh , Ree . = pee s, ‘ % ‘ av 2 aac 7 / ian 2 ¢ ? x ae - ari fest. shrek BRS a, re ata ne 2 Sy ite 04 ie a Neve Ee kD ? so ar Ce, ee ee x a “ A 4 ay ae er s “a : ’ . wore cael heme, be “Mage enphie.b wit P 2 ” ial = wakes - ne ae egg Ake. atts ¢ “i 5 ~~ " 2. ween * ars, “ z oF ‘ etn i , = "2 » - om Or a So ~ “ee it . nt fon AS «AQT Re nan mA Ee ~ ; -* - rr no y ste ae =% bs “Aes On, eae eee Pe ed 3 4 ab bees Toe ye ee Xr ni = o 2 m , tes eas te aot , ? pda: ileodh + = ‘ r qg? | @ vk 4 “ Segceseeneic_eeuscnbeeeenanaeaa once ~~. a = « His first poem. “T izzie’’ was . : : - ; i. longa gd tion of patterns. Many wool lined. written to his sweetheart when he: $ was 11 years old for for ree soon afte: ning | —— ead Joining the Savannah 1.00 WOOI ; + 4 tribulting verse to the paper, and it i j 5 " 1 15 " eo. ee Single Shirts $1. Single Shirts $1.65 HOSIERY tracted the attention of Joe} handler Harris, famous author of Gorwemermes eee Morning News’ staff he began con- i. — —— tere. ee 2. Sired, So an apprenticeship over a o.* S—8 type case in a printing office pro- $2 & $2.50 Qualities $2.50 & $3 Qualities ros an aetenetal write yn the 3 & 3.50 uali ’ 4 & 4.50 ualities 4 Pagel LINK PORK . ‘oe 9S 0 alicia de. n 1857 Stanton began publica- , ' a a (gg peat agp og malig sanz 3 y 4 & 3 s +, hy Good quality wool hosiery. Large vers every re : » m ville, Ga., where he attracted atten- Y + range of\fancy patterns. . . Slight - oe oo es or or | c> | © eo vided his education. Extra quality silks —large selec- Verse, It was here seconds. sport and dress ° - | that he married Miss Loene Josey meer ts, with elaborate 4, In Our Self-Service Fruit and oy Acie 8 pear at Smthvile, Stan. Single Shirts $1.95 Single Shirts $2.45 $4.50 and $5.00 QO} ‘cepted an offer from John e >t. an ° Graves, publisher s...Extra Sizes : Vege ta b a Department Ten © Ga.) Tribune, to succeed oomniionniab pmermermt MUFFLERS | 2 rady. + _* ot Floor Ps 7 nm the neantime Mr Hiarris had $5 CF $6 Qualities $7, $8 & $10 Qualities . ae . : Si aitts as ‘ nstitution and prevailed por s S SS os | spread hefore vou. The best Fruits and \ egetables we can obtain Stanton bong geo am tea 3 4 % © 3 75 185 % ait the gis , Piooly Sooly 10 2S paper in 18389. He began by news| . * , 9. A. M. to 6 P. M. at the usual low Piggly Wiggly prices. and feature : or | or rem | owiss rayon and silk knits. Choice ' ~ Fie 4 * r ” m 4 . bia a — " % w — ‘ og f 5 . ° Pee? yelp ‘ i ~ ie mee SE Te eS. eRe et 3 mn be yi - - . we rr n ‘ ’ . . Saeed a RRP Rite heibelisl asin aaa it ioe Aik AGE AE SP aS fa OE da eb abs iinaiate ties a iti =a BOS PAM Ate irs eg ah a Ni GEE AMOI SG” Sie Tale tah glean analiipas — Nee wae instiieniacnannata atin nematic sedenatinions oe . a a at ii i = a i : ‘ . . " see ad que ee 7. . . ~~ en ys ee ee er ee ee ee Pee ee ee ee eee ei oe “ . « t . Ww ry Komp — yrs ee erent VR OPER TELE SOOT EEA RE AI en \neam-~ ar eeaenlineeageonnetii nail a aS A A TT AA A RE TTR SS” As: ESR ei. iat a NE OE AB A AI TOT cece NG II A a ce . % y Ot Me Te De Me ye ee SS Vou Te v select just what VOU want from the splendid array JOINeEC thie Staft oft Tne Atlanta writing and contribu- ; patterns. Slight seconds. Shortly became a regular feature | ig OCCaSional verse. The latte, FLORIDA'S BEST ‘J ust ‘rom ‘Ganiaa* which sae Single Shirts $2.85 Single Shirts $5.65 ee et ee : sg hace gy: ye of his life Pape omnes ee ; . ae ) en eee | $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 his works and ay) : ; Sones made it difficult for critics e eo A og find te er Clothing Sale was: “This World,” Double Head i % : oe + . Single stanza of four lines: FRUI ‘ Large Size 1 Oc this world that we're a-livin’ | Because this sale comes earlrer this year or two different price groups. Two per- to beat: : allv c te & “tion sons may each make a single purchase ne it offers an unusually complete selecti ma) +h . SvCry Tver and extreme values...The Double Header provided one sale is made for both gar- Beaver and Velour samples from Sang Grief in Poem. Suit and Overcoat from the same group hold your selection for thirty days. ** s*e eee ere ee eee eee sseeceeyesececs $3 q . |, “But ain't the roses sweet?” sale may be two suits, two overcoats Ora ments...Areasonable deposit will a well known maker. Sizes 7 & 7%. TOD 5; . —a : Fresh entations 3 : | Tender be dying. 1 : : fende1 c St ttl, wrist eane out the agony of plaids and neat stripes. lined. | selection of colors and patterns. ABBAGE New Lh be Lbs. ; i val ri REET Peo ee $35 and $40 Values ees oe Ree ° Ethelbert Nevin, one of America’s : ; l'exas foremost composers, to compose a TwoTrouser Suits S$ $25 and $30 Values $3.50 GLOVES oe —— musa wine wore’ corre vs Hl ang Overcoats SS} suits and 2 Firm At the Low Lh immortals, wrote the music to Two for OVERCOATS $32 +2 % Ripe Price OF. “Keep On loppin’” and ‘“Mar- Colorado Russet «tl Extra Fangy “Keep On Hoppin’ and “Mar. Two-Trouser °S8 SUITS ae appea! = oT $395 Black arp epi Sao ei poe ge This season's one trouser suits. Extra quality 395 ouits. r ivothg Arkansas ee ee ee SUIT S$ Two for TOPCOATS for Lb. be ; Mir. Stanton’s daughter, . ee eae: of Cassimeres and fine worsteds . . . Plain blues, topcoats in geod colors and patterns ... silk Cricket and coat styles. Large poet, overwhelmed ee eeeetrcer ewees s+ ePeeere ere . seen TUR FCP ee Ce Or ere eee eer eereerree eC eee eee eee ® ‘eer er Peterece Fruit "he first Mr. Stanton knew of models. Satin lined. Plain blues, miaidsand s “Mighty Lak a Rose.””’ which he Ajixtures. Single and double breasted sults... Broken lots of plain colored suits. Good “ etre ** ee Extra quality mochas and buck- skins. Gray, tans and buck colors.’ oe © - wt has é are i or hh f ; , c ( ; «a all with two " R than smart are ad copyrighted, being set to mu- good patterns and woolens quality overcoats but broken selections. +H : . | Sic Was when he heard a friend pairs of trousers. clever — 3: é ss T eS Nancy Hall Lbs. ] Oc humming it to himself. After in- of the latest Paris S$ : vestigation he sold the words’ for : Rete eee headgear. Faille $150 g, pedaline braid, Injured Fireman Gets $30.000. By the Associated Press in the shad RE . hi | Fresh Bunches C NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Suit by cA Thomas Murtagh. a city fireman. w combinations ara about. for $150,000 damages against Miss Floor—Broad £ q : Alice De Lamar, helreasas to a $29.. eat #3: | Received Per Lb. 45c¢ 000,000 estate, for injuries suffered | iH — | 7 . in fire fighting on her propert) RES 0 #f 3 I resh Daily 4 has been settled for $30.000. Mur- BOYD RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH SaEERERIII EEE a3 . . ere? *¢F . “* ott! eee tagh, former battalion fire c! atl answered an alarm in 1924 for a Lighted LaLa terre ee Pa q . fire in & garage owned by Miss TTT ttiiiti | iii ,

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DN Se ee ak re ee Ln A Pa ve + gag ph oe mt SARGENT ES > RP QS ee ee ee Rei ee near ee + oe years acc. fired a fe “Chase dining room ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 16 POLICEMAN SHOOTS YOUTH STEALING TIRt Hugh McFatridge. 20, Who A tempted to Escape, Seriously Wounded—2 Others Heid. a . ae ‘xamination of the books of t! 7 IN JERSEYVILLE BANK THON n of RBoeks iis close eS elihood of Shortage in SOOKS OF Liugh McFatricee, years old of 4263A Laclede avenue, was sh in the back and seriousiy wounded ut 1:15 a. m. today Dy >] Edward Sullivan of News nue District. who said he su! man and two Steai aA spare Boyle enue and piace T.. spina physicians sa) Gor life. The cf... % rested by Su held at Newstead ~~ 2 Sa, Sullivan said beat when he saw an uni tomoblie draw up be machine at — corner got cut, Shoots at eee. Seeing his polic man turned and ra minster place. Sulliva drew his revolver, fugitive to halt an which took effect The wounded. man mdge. who said he driver. At the whee] Laiderman. 18. a newsbov. Wf, . | ’ — Mie \ WEEK t 4 ‘ ‘a 4 ‘Oy en ne ae NortTH.SrxTH Sr. 3) ‘xm ro mo (ISCREPANCESFOUND | FRIDAY EVENING NEN OR NR a |: ly na Sdiseandilleeeotaimaame nana -neinaetesen-soaccean re oe = SC A A A PA LEER Ae BO LE RL NNN TO RET NAN cy Ci — ae me ee cena re mF - — A TT EE a et tet pa ene. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee OD ROLLE TE - — — Store Hours: Saturday 9 A. M.to6 P.M. STIX, BA RSF LLER } _—GRAND-LEADER 2950 K u ppenheimer | Blue Overcoats \ a, i .* Y’ \e ‘ Ye *! a) « . : as X “ , A Special Purchase Is Offered Saturday at the Low Price of » dl VERYONE recognizes the outstanding smartness of the blue Overcoat and every man has sensed its increased popularity this season. It is becoming to practically every type of man, and ig appropriate for every occasion. This special selling presents 259 newest Blue Overcoats tailored by the House of Kuppenheimer dt specially purchased by our Men’s Store to supply an insistent de- mand | which has heretofore been difficult to provide for. They Are Tailored in the Favored Double-Breasted Style Every one of these Coats conrorms strictly to Kuppenheimer’s well-known Standard of quality and workmanship. They are in the smart double-breasted style and have heavy satin yokes and sleeve linings. This is not only an opportunity to obtain the blue Coat you have been wanting—it is an opportunity to obtain it at a saving. Models for regulars, shorts and longs. Express Elevator Direct to Fourth F loor ine Mens 3 Annual After-Christmas Sale of Men’s Shoes 79 Offers Excelle irable se- emphatic are extremely interesting. Mens Shoes—Main Ff Men’ Featured Exclusively ym Our Store for Men at tailored Spas Sale of Men’s Neckwear s Wool Sweaters In the Pullover Style 95 Men’ « aa > > - s — ~* ~~ Vek See hel Offers Remarkable Values at | jt more costly appearance am this very low price. The sale embraces urplus stock of a well-known Eastern who gave us remarkable — conces imported and domestic materials are in- here is a comprehensive assortment terns. You may select from Planert Skates age Priced Mogadores Warp Prints Fene Brocaded Silks Silk-and-W ools Shadolures = “~~ a women. Mores 7 . Planert No: rey se (Men's Furnis Kating Caps, $1.50 osating Caps made of the salme pure worsted Yarns the Sweaters descri bed above as Goods Department = ee * amd aiso in solid or cormbina- fully guarante - oe at 4 a be colors to match i Amit 7o0da—Fourth Fleer BOON’ : tl. fores” former instructer languages at Kemper; : ‘= Mo., Sept. a today was sen-' 2 Judge Westhuee -mpraonment in Ue Hing Emi Ee estate dealer,? - cen a desireia Couper c unty s repula- 4 ‘ogtice @h@ sympathy for! lant. yesterday convictad ! manslaughter, bat, | vwoted ts \#ave ; ige Westhuss | nience an a2p- is plication | Judge he) way ciear - 2 puroie ‘ “redit for = Term. not be (han ee to appeal. How. 1a : ; lanned anal am fixed bond sii ae ings—-Main Flee? | Convenient Outside Entrance on Ninth Street ee The First January | “le ial CL Your Choice Women’s Only 329 ftur-trimmed garment was originally fr and plaid fabrics. All of The Sale Besa Cai The Most Exce

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/ ___FRIDAY EVENING, AGE 1: BURAH WANTS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ OUSTED NEW JERSEY DRY CHIEF ACCUSED OF STEALING ALCOHOL Federal Grand J ury to Investigate | JANUARY 7, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | problem of modern life? ‘of money. We have learned : | “Economy, tax reduction, tariff these days that laws do not and kindred subjects, by no means themselves protect property. Balance $3.00 Weekly Bench Included. unimportant, are nevertheless inci- have learned that constitutions do | dental to the obligation of keeping ! not of themselves guarantee liberty | 1006 Olive Street ee ~~ ' $5000 after setting Jan. 22 as the | date when he will hear a motion | for a new trial. No trouble is expected in mak- _ing the bond, as several persons in " ‘this community, where sympathy| Latest Prohibition Scandal Un- |'was expressed for the defendant | covered by Administration. throughovt his trial, have indi- | BY the Associated Press. ——$————— LE R if 3 ; cated a willingness to sign the} NEWARK, N. J, it ‘bond. It is probable that the sign-| Federal grand jury . MA Military School PAY ONLY $25 DOWN the ballot free from the dominance or insure justice. | ALL LADIES’ HATS hie CLEANED PHONE NEAREST BRANCH Jan. 7.—A) investigation | i with Cockerill,;_., a ee ae witness stand to tes- | which Col. Ira L. Reeves, adminis ‘2 . . . - : e > 60 000 | tify to his excellent reputation. | trator, charges a fund of $160,¢ D y i ) . or n ara © - has been raised by bootleggers to| eclares U p ed Cor ers will include several Kemper }appeared likely today of New Jer- | instructors, for-/| .ey'gs latest prohibition scandal, in |}merly associated | ‘who took the Tie . y Pp Aa, 0 Sten AMR i itr a A_USED GRAND ‘ of, Cockerill, % When sentence er s Offered Price of artness of the blue eased popularity this y type of man, and is selling presents 250 Kuppenheimer and eae Ste SIAR i eS RS of Killing Realty Dealer, 1 (Credited With Time 2% + oe t — i s rs sa Me) FY is o F 2 ee : in Jail. ———— es 74 -} to the Post-Dispatch. ) “ced Cockerill, former | “of foreign languages at Kemoper Mewas presented to * Mouired to E BOONVILE, Mo., Sept. 7.—Prof. instructor School, today was sen- Military enced by Circuit Judge 0 two years imprisonment in the [penitentiary for killing Emil B. © Turner, local real estate dealer, Soot, 15 last. A jury, Convicted the i } | lin the ' Mahan. ' maintained defendant remained unmoved. He digcussed the “beautiful weath- er"’ as he was led back to his cell county jail by Sheriff Mc- During the trial Cockeril! an sion and he was never observed to say one word to his counsel during 'the proceedings, which began Mon- | Westhues | ifled to Mexico divided between a desire | .* uphold Covper County's reputa- | ; tion for justice an@ sympathy for the defendant, yesterday convict2d “gockerill of manslaughter, : after a long debate, voted to : ge Westhues jeave the punishmen to Jud EA Before passing senience an ap- “slicatioh was presented to Judge ; esthues signed by 10 members of the jury, requesting that the de- Mendant be se tenced and Mom the bench because of his “poor health. When the application tne see m) Judge he rgaid: “I can't way clear gt this time to grant parole ‘ Credit for Jail Term. The three months Which the year-old defendant has spent %ai} were allowed on the.sentence ‘and with time off for good | prand buf, | i'Cal.. since 19238 for his health. i paroled | has day. Public sentiment against Turner been an important factor throughout the case and results from his association with his fa- ther-in-law, Charles W. Nixon, in operation of the Nixon Farm Mort- gage Co., which failed for more than $500,000 last May. Nixon before his manipu- generally known lations became was pronounced | oust him, and that Col. Earl Mc- 'Manus, former chief enforcement emotionless expres- | ‘agent, has business associate _ been | stealing 'alcohol and he is now being sought to an-'! indictment here. was killed while investigation swer an Turner jury progress. the was in Shooting of Turner. Cockerill, a chronic sufferer from a stomach disorder, left here in 1922 and had been in San Diego, He sanitarium there to come to Boonville to investigate his invest- ments of about $16,000 with the Nixon Farm Mortgage Co., and left a ‘shot Turner down as he begged for he- i havior, Cockerill would not be r°-'! more than one ot to appeal. How- planned and bond at serve war if he chose n an appeal is s fixed ever, judge Westhue mercy. DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED $250 tobert F. Adams of 5628 Spald- ‘jing avenue was fined $250 yester- day in police court on his plea of guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated last Wednesday. His automobile struck that of Howard Ryan parked in front of Ryan's home at 4257 Easton ave- nue. | Newark dry 'head bv purloned (;overnment alcohol. A warrant McManus, a for the arrest of former friend and of Reeves, has issued, charfing him with two trucks, 29 drums of and 24 barrels of dena- tured alcohol, on Nov. McManus was out of the warrant was was fixed at $5000. 30. town issued and The was issued on evidence obtained by | in- | Frank J. vestigator, fair Federal grand jury in July. McManus discharged by teeves “for the good of the serv- ice’’ Tuesday, the day after Mc- Manus’ daughter, Mrs. Lino ardi, of York, was arrested on charges of attempted extortion from a saloonkeeper. Dec. 15 McManus was dé moted from chief agent to a tion in the rank and file of office. Charges and followed Mec- nounced he would reveal declared the had interfered Newark of- Hiale, a who said the would be (;,overnment entire af- investigated by Was New On posl- the counter-charges Manus an ‘‘startlinge’’ facts and Saloon jeague the affairs of the Seriously Hurt When Pumping Tire - Jan. 4. pro- wiated Press METROPOLIS, Il. Kelly Franklin, 22 years old, prietor of a filling suffered serious injur- wake struck on Tne a truck tire riny when the Brookport, when he part of > | eregd ies which was shatt exploded when he was pumping \it up. Nayv- | | By | American when | | hail | *e©™ is due for a thorough cleaning, | ya warrant | ‘it would ' governmental ‘extent at ‘mate ; station at j | Vatte ruption” Now Prevalent Is Result of Private Con- tributions to Campaign Funds. ~ | the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.— The) political campaign sys- | in the opinion of Senator Borah | (Rep.) of Idaho. He made known his views in an | the | #ddress last night before the Citl- | i : | zens’ Committee of One Thousand | for Law Observance and Enforce- | iment, in which he uttered a sweep- | ing denunciation of what he said | was the present practice of having | campaigns financed by those’in- | |terested in legislation and Govern- ment policies, and called for a} showdown on the question by the | political parties in 1928. Declaring the existing system in- | evitably “must bend the Govern- | ‘ment to the benefit of the few to} the injury many,’ and disparagement of | the Idaho Senator said | “infinitely be better for | the people of this country to have | political parties treated as quasi- | institutions, to the} least of the Government | care of actual legiti- | cost of a campaign rather | than to encounter the evils of pri- | financing.’ Period of Unparalleled Corruption. | lie said he did not regard the} the taking the tiYs Fbusiness interests as more to blame | than the politica] d that the led cor ruption” parties and as- “period of unpar- Sate en ens BRAS SB EBB SBRAASB SAAS SA NATIONALLY KNOWN STANDARDS OF VALUE AND STYLE —_ we wee swewvewnwww ARR LA ASS 8 ee a ee ee ee ee ee JANUARY , CLEARANCE a > | sees SS _ 2 2 em - ans 5 a nn a ee Zevrerrevtetwwrewnevraeren Se * Rie nt DANG ope NG + 2m ye aces ery Ce ee et oo, mr Ar C2 err sertwan » wae sane age * - pay" - wo04 i PAPA AE A ORI PANG tn RID, este Scat taghe AD Stee te hha ATED rg ei Ft Aa Cai BR IR 4 apt w Referring to the present system campaign funds, of collecting Also a group of stylish new Overcoats at ..... said: continue to tolerate this Your Regularly OWe “contin se during the past $16 5 30 years we have been inured to & * 7 ne program But it is an insult } Yr) CLEARANCE OF 20c IDE COLLARS an ee Genuine first - quality “Ide” Collars in all of the many “Ide’’ shapes. Complete range of sizes. Regular 20c grade. Rare values at 2 for 25c. CLEARANCE OF Men ’s Shirts $4 88 Percales, woven madras, and plain or rayon- striped broadcloth. Beau- tiful colors and patterns. Collar-attached or neck- band. $2 and $2.50 : in hon Boys’ Overcoats and 2-Pant Suits g25s OVERCOATS of long-wearing woolens in Underwear box-back or belted styles. Warm linings. Sizes from 11 to 18 years. Values up to" $5. TWO-PANT SUITS with one long and one 3 Pairs for $1.26 ode”, “Kerry-Knit” short pants. Double-breasted models. Grays “Chalmers” heavy and and browns. 5 to 14 years. medium-weight knit Un- Others at $11.98 to $22.95 1 Zz —_ — = - weccatne SMALL BOYS’ OVERCOATS BOYS’ $1.00 BLOUSES hite, gray an — fouble breast- | Percales, chambrays, Woven shades. and con- | madras ahd broedcioth. Collars $5.98 attached. Sizes 6 to 14. 59c Mper taf ne intelligence and a challenge d $25 00 O ‘tne sense of decency of the an 6 Al ican people to tell them that sucn a practice does not in the end en the (701 the di- to the gervice of interests—bend the few and disparagement vernment in Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats nse Sizes 14 to 46 | Bay) lls 0 | : morais 1n difference it seemng taking interested in monev electing believe than same peo- purpose to secure Party in national Those nator who as Faieny + . Lav O} their Only 329 fur-trimmed Coats are available at this drastically reduced price. Every they garment was originally much higher priced—in Bolivia, suede cloth and other plain Anil and plaid fabrics. All of them are beautifully silk lined. “ier ‘ - ge: Pas The Sale Begins Saturday Morning Promptly at 9 O'Clock. The Most Exceptional Values Will Be Chosen First! ante -Basrement. ‘ « g of a " i ae | . 4 ii .,*." ~. mas “. ann ss" an “."s . My s “w *s ss a *. —s as , + : . . interests, the cess of a —." a BA ’s Neckwear kable Values at ft .00 RE ote a eae Te oe Ie , Meh xs . Ps me sibs 4 aah os ee i it fe ae. wahee Dade sates Wachee Ce AMR) Te aes i REG Rin i ae a I BE RE RET BIO REN OU A RR. SRR oe a ET eS Gun x sips i; a , x (*7 mpa lg rns Ss I am not nearly so direct much and specific such as the buying of as I which fn a' 4: © Thousand subtle ways afferts levis- | CW O Ee Ee ir | | ation and public administration. | ne people are interested and affected by the the | ai | ~ laws which we pass than by the th I. oe) lefalcations of an individual.” ie com | f,overnment and Business. . r ae senator Borah argued that abolition of the primary would not Cog - ‘ rned of ahout Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Store A vote or pub it’ method the ndividual officer, in that + & CLEARANCE OF MEN’S HOSE CLEARANCE OF Men’s eee. Se RABA EBA SOD more costly appearance are price. The sale embraces of a well-known Eastern us remarkable price conces- d domestic materials are in- omprehensive assortment of may select from - 2 r ad ‘ . . } } € permanentiv be “wg ee teste TTT. an. 5-8 ek eA enn ; Stables: that the revaience of money in ~»politicsa Sprang from a more profound and » mo persistent source, at underlying cause,” he fact the Augean Silkk and silk-and-lisle Hose im bright checks, stripes and plaids. Beau- tiful color combinations. All sizes from 914 to 12. Warp Prints : | . . ocaded Silks 3 ae . added, “is the » that the . | . ’ " rnment is coming more and d-Wools Women’s Bright Colore 0 deal dolures a gi ER iti NEE 9 Be Gov- more | and vitally affect all ] H t of the private concerns, business New S t a S and financial, more and more to d $4 45 control and the means and $2.95 an ; methods by which vast wealth may juired. Splendid values in Spring “Inevitably millinery with gay colored felts trimmed in ribbon and new straw fabrics. Many only one-of-a-kind Hats in the group. Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Millinery—Basement. _weuvewee vee eee ‘a4 With ."." Warm fabrics. ed with warm linings sertible collars. °2 to & years SCHMITZ & SHRODER- WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET »* me ~——: omens a ; eee eeerse et eeepeeeveemwevweeseee ewewwese ee eee ee eeeeere seve * * eS eee eee ee se RR "RAGGA SABAABBAASBEAAAEAAAE RARER RAE EERRREREREEE SD ‘ees Paecgeee se wees ee * For school, sport or general wear—these smart Oxfords have arrived in our Lower- Price Shoe Depart- ment. | Moires Say eee ~ “—aseeueseuee “eyseeeyevuewne (Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.) shape be ace there will be found | those who seek to control the ma- chinery which is supposed to con- trol them. Men do not buy elec-| tions for amusement. They seek to control elections in order that. they may control legislation and | policies. It is one of the problems | growing out of the times and con- | ,ditions in which we live. Its solu- | tion will go far toward answering | the question still unanswered: Will | democracy be able to cope with the In black patent, : . calf and new shades of tan. Some with rubber heels and others with the new leather screwed heels. Vandervoort ’s Lower-Price Shoes—Basement. ~* ssvaxweure cereus . = : fa a's nn hho ee an a eh eee kn ee Ree e & © © © 88 eee ee “ER NR I eR SE F en ae, en | - P es RA Pao 4 ae SOIR aes PAPER ET OR ae RE BSS

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ST. LOUIS nD PAGE 18 di _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a _FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7. 1927 — sammcmenesth ee asa tae a oe enter 0 ™ a coe CLE LO LOL en emcee aan ee a OC COLO! OL CLL LO LE LO AA ~ ae SNe inpatient nsrwtemerete NR LT ees d Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles - Excepted \ We Give an ag ps Men’s $3 to $4.50 Union Suits oe FA Specially Priced, $2:65 a —— — Specially Priced, 77c pf ate, ste anti an a P “ART TWO. a @ Many will select from this assortment Union Suits in long-sleeve, ankle-length | ——— of good quality silk and wool or rayon style; medium or heavy weight and a ¥ POMPTROLLER 1. and wool Socks; in checks, plaids and good size range. novelty effects. OPERATED BY THE M AY COMPA N Y con's Uaeerwer—ee ieee ee 7 Men's Hosiery—Main Fleer THE MAY CO. THE MAY Co. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEIL CO. . THE MAY CO. 4 ; : LG Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland | 9 bE 4 ao Participate in This January Event if You W ould Secure Some of the Season’s Outstanding Values in H igh-Grade Winter Overcoats & Two-Trouser Suits —Very Specially Purchased From Two Eminent Eastern Makers anda = Remarkably Offered in This Sale at the Very Special Price of ; P| ed a NNER —— Sinninedinttemtiaeatetaaiinennetiete tee ne ae 2000 ee eles semevane Rar a eee EE OR TR OR am 8 et ae eg NN Sete eee ee pethupeaibeeienereeeees ns A A A RE LEB A AA eu am : En nt a ee eRe iP 2 2s ee eee Re nemo epee teen iraichinienedivadeaaeameaeee ee ae sneeacemtinne anaes nen et aaron sR eT napeenees leet aa EE 0 eA AO oS eel nate. ee ea a a Sip. MMe MAM CPN Sear | Kee 28 Die SO ART af Se % : Tall hog | 6=socomptrolier Nolte was authors ; Z two electrical tn- ANSI e Dba Teague ce ik kc ia ee OS Ag sen Te Gee Pian ey ert ea, aie pM otek, ; , s ESTs ate ae a * others and ‘¢ spec tors to check all work done |' @ Here are Clothes values with a very definite appeal—a selection for which this Dominant Story =. me 35.0000 ee 7 900,900 bond . ‘ « "4 & ey made careful and special purchases in order that men and young men might have an EXCEPUHOMAL ME ans ne 197,000,008 done =| oo >see q improveme voted for pubiic Mid-Winter clothes opportunity. High quality is apparent in every garment—their styling is a aa His action was nasedJupon the | the-minute and choice of attractive woolens, models, patterns and shades is broad. Come Satunti “ant the feet unit of te and see for yourself what a decided saving every Suit and Overcoat represents at $34. BAB tettine svstem cont the oley $6 Baal Ri Beak ep egies ee a es a py ok ee «ee oe rene oo oo more than vriginaly ‘ ett The city contracted with § | p =. a M. Ryckoff’of Chicage for 9367 The Overcoats The Two-Trouser Suits ~~ = —— Single and double breasted Overcoats in tube box. Approved single and double breasted models of fancy SE Rvckott [7,556 for S189 stamd> ie ulster and ulsterette models—of plain: blue or fancy, worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds; many § ment for the rest off} all-wool Overcoatings—carefully tailored and fin - patterns and shades with plenty of plain blue fab- ee othe star lards contracted for willl ished with silk yoke and sleeve lining. Sizes for al! rics. Regular sizes stouts, slims and stubs included. : ing the first contract ae i ~ han $600.909 hb? exces ¢ AS as ; a ‘cipal estimate, as toi i& the fi gs oem, | All Our English-Made = @® pos:-Dispateh Dee. 2% pee E. xplains His Purpose. atten to the Board of i i Dy an iy M~«« Suits and Overcoats Suits and Civedenndl “Burberry” Overcoats ee as — vy ‘* > 4 “Bx . - ro ne | jror Milter. Comptrelier | DSSS an 7 ant) ee —Very Specially Offered at A pee 2 . cer mated ee. 2 . f A : iy . meet 7 nn 4 NY, D ': T4a . , = Men’ d Y Men’s Two-Trouser re Ai 4 ~ * AA | f “| ens an oun ens iw f: ONS : ) LT é ." § The Distinctive Society Brand Z . em re I S al Gr S Ottered at Discount of 2 NWol:> and President’ Neun of —j 7? peciai I OuUDS at i | Becrd of Aldermen, Comptroie 3 ; 2 “44°54 © *O4 en ae See Aer the first cent ract for ‘inetalaal A. selection that you will much appreciate; The extreme! y smart Engl: sh type 4 = p to f an steamed Neht sae | Here is unusual value- re widely preferred box coats—tailored in London of scltaaal eded the estimate of $1.25¥=% It é 3 4 : ‘ 4 ’ reast uits of all-wool fab- 3 : : ’ : single and yseoory bt a _ . oP Society Pes Chechen styles that are \ oy Smart Scotch woole: warm th : me . ~ €2 under which the contract jj rics in dark an os als ed md correct—enhanced with superior tailorings and — _ ee 1 without being i .warded by nearty 59 per cent & Overcoats with smart lines and careful tailor- lens. A wide size range. Overcoats that many will want at this ¢ MEME with ths contract nncompleted Jan. | ing. Sizes for all. Re dk RET AS ; Saving. Men's Clothing—Seeené Hea 7 1927; indicating ‘hat tae $8.900,-14 ae. O89 se’ ide under the recent bond, . SB fasue for installation of a =) @rstem will be insufficient to’ acer the preiject. therefore, Saturday Only—Needs Should Be Filled From | ; : se plete . A Special Offering of PComptrolier. charged under nal ( ) + _ charter with the responsibility of 9 xfords Head! ight drawing warrants on the city’s Ps funds in payment of all its obliga-7 $9 to ~ ‘ help necessary to go over, check up @ Smart Derbies and Soft Hats Band have eertified to this depart-14 4 nent. by employes under the eu- i . A \ > eG xfords in smart on ila : : si —— = oe , ; Choice of a a 85 , AS kid ST ad poe | pate cut Headlight Overalls —to replace your Winter-worn ae as 4 , ~~, : Beker “nase: a ee >t new 8-ounce denim: with re- head gear. Many styles—the " ; Sp ‘sion an direction of a + ~ s S clal Gr u ‘twles —- Trupoder Or ather oo Xs : . — ~ - ne =ftr 7? ates o=P —— one ll we ay Ox. intorced back pockets and large soft Hats in snap-brim and Al- : ae Etomp oter the work a6 % See at. Peete a Back ioe sgt raliten) hip .pockets: sizes 32 to 432. pine models—pastel shades. e ; |Pesses and has progressed under} Tore tn t Willi Wear 2 ja “kets sizes 36 to 44. also of £5 oe pthe | ‘ght ing installation contracts - - + * 8 - ~* a = ~~ are & ae Ne 3idlv : : — ‘ tered at $1.79. : ; 3 A variety of styles and New Stetson Hats $200 4 Authortzed to Act. « Unusual variety and value-giving make i 2 oe ae” sane Extra Sizes Up to 50. $2 i ee Pea ape / . = H hi os ff ' : . . Men's Footwear—Second Fleer Werk Clethes *ection— $s Cape Seal Ca $ a ie ¢ 7. j a roller Nolte was authorized lg ; this o ering extremely Important; choice Soumnt' Wieus , ps 7 3 F by ¢he board to employ immediates f ilk } ~ Z . 5 Men's Hat Section—VWYain Fleer | . ib in electrical engineer at $329 af t of Satin-striped sulk jersey, crepe and broad- : | Pmonth and two electrical inspector cloth Shirts—also flat-striped broadcloths A Very Large Special Group ot ance providios Sor tum ae em-| and other fancy silks: light an rk B * : k MEIER Dloves will Ye sent through y ght and da Oys kumberjacks : i SAME Boast or Aldermen, > grounds with various stripes. Neckband Assurance” for ee Winners Who Wear These Ree. Heretofore, the | ‘comptroller ‘ha and separate collar styles. $4.95 $ = 98 TEE P24 20 direct check on street Ightagy V ] f ; : a ine « orth The work has been All sizes in assortment aiue. . : “4° Tak a “a . } . “ a ; : fica: engineer. Bag under Dt-5 it °2t $iT3 each a month An ordi- : ee B Pervised by George B. Hegth, elee- | and heavy weight ’ . ° " ° . veigh . wi . , Men’s Wool Union Suits $1.75 and $2 Union Suits able convertible collars. two pockets. ef “ H ht W Inios’ Suits of all wdol; | Men's white and : bbed Union § hat button down, and knitted waist « PP AGRpbrBsae [ tae Look Into Work “Already Dome | - ; ; rf hd ' > . : n > ti “ -fl : s io ‘+? . > el ze — rae re - * 2 = = . *” , ° 5 2 tig es ar, cavy-weig . inter Union uits o a! wool; Mens waite ar tan elastic e mon Suits bands. Sizes 6 to 18 vears. ae a / ae of Nav Blue Flannel or ( heviot : Ag A statement of expenditures Gq the serviceable ribbed kind in gray or buff in ankle length with long sleeves: of the de- C . k : mE —— ie — a er ‘Se first contract, prepared t shade. In all sizes and a kind that $3 95 pendable Chalmers make; regular and $1 45 Xie et Sweaters . ©: the b<parmtent of Publie @ tilition, f o | od V-neck sports Sweaters—in loud . # pshowed the extra $660,500 paid teo7z many will want to choose at : extra sizes, 36 to 54. Special . we co | ‘oe, . a : Men’s Furnishings Section—Main Floor ors that. — a worst Raine A ek Ee f Ryckor’ was largely for reconstrud-/. yarns—sizes to I Os | ay / pe F tier, sid . } Ye a - . Oi le Wwa 4 stree se $4. 5 | AS sc EO" Of sidewalks and streets anal’ 3 | p f8r us- ‘able. ir ameunts greater ® sige "eae ear Mais a eu to, tes Re 2) My CL hee PS OE TF ci ir il 4 Boys’ Furnishings—S . 4 rnishings—Second Fleer Value. ; Than was estimated in advance. Take the Family a Box of These Assorted * * ° 7a «Ce unit completed represented ii vibes, ¥ 4%, t5 tse one-fifth of the total work} . e ‘oe Saturday—Share These Unusual Values! : f- f DR bita inca ance nce Milk and Dark Chocolate ——— am Kner With Two Pairs of Long Pants ao es 009 contract to re . Special Saturday, Pound Sa Ice King Skates @ When the classes line up for their diplomas, these are gc if Be Pier. « headin ce einen a ae ee. the Suits that proud, self-confident lads will be wearing. y —- p E Performed | in the past au ae $9.75 to $13.50 Values for Blue diamond weave cheviot or plain blue flannel—cut in , oe : i < 29244622. 4 _ swagger college style, with 3-button or double-breasted ) an i a 3 :- i, $ ¢ 98 coats. Vest and two pairs of long pants—tailored to fit j ~ ee DIE ™ 1 PLANE Ct eorserinarrsesirpenas p ture Wark OE ON LR MS OLN ELE SI AINE 5.1 and look right. Sizes 13 to 18 years. ‘ | pens Field Cadets Fall 1500 Rebuilt Underwood - a May Be Had to Match These Suits. N | 7 Soya pr se Amociated Prem - * - < » @ A luscious assort- | ypew Ct . = : 7 of men’s and women’s hock- 4 . 2 = ri gee and ac Skat / | ifn WY fs pede. Richens E. Terretl, 22: ev racer wkates on ment ot the centers that . . . 3} 1 niet ~ 9 x, Se oe | | eee ; ae Luxe mcnes O1 Pencil-Striped Small Boys ‘ 3 “ and Chartes Shields, 22. ~ sh weds ‘ ae ™ «a? the attack section of : our candy cooks make Specially a aluminum finish Broken so expertiy. Covered with rich milk or dark choco- Priced 3 g22 . nice = be ec aay — . ' * » ce late—a real treat of sweets’ Blue Suits Overcoats ~ ae Mevanced tying schoel af ) € Writers! “é ” 4 x /... °**. were killed iInstantieg) Assorted Buttercups Peanut Brittle this offer ng ot we Ge eg P descastl Revenge , $9.75 Ice Skates $ 2 $ 55 | - seo re ee colnides “7 Satin-Gnished hard candies Made of whulssome inare- wood ypewriters ast Sinaia, — od mange dae aes Wright and Ditson Skates on Q Q=- Bk ‘ 3 - a-titude, and fell im ¢ 7 ' with nut and cocoanut cen- = dients—with plenty of pea- ically perfect machines with : a saioes, a.uminum ; | | muat & en sizes. on broken sizes. nuts; special 29 a the desired Underwood Pair $5.98 Pair 3 Two pairs long trousers, coat Regular $12.50 to $14. so Win- Saturday. "ee Cc and vest of blue pencil stripe ter Overccats—double breast- Deferred Payments May | w = $30 : — correct for graduation. §§ ed—of thick woolens. Well Par-Excellent Chocolates or Chocolate and Be Arranged : omen s $10.95 Spalding Racer Skates... $6.98 =a Osa os 198 ee Bon Bons—None More Delicious, ib., $1.00 ¢ Tt re... 31 Leathe — i. a Se genet Ypewriters—Sixth Floor 2 r Skate Guards pair...........-—&8e Beyw Clothing Section nd Fleer Sperting Goods Section—<ixth Fleer ~ a CAR i tt nth te rs ent - rmedteinitiose ee SRY arm eRe me ~— _ ont nnn seniemeiiemme en a " - ~~ ns rene en eR AE me ao ic, iene oe — Se aA 6 ater petenaetbonsncenarnaes — name pte ekg ae

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50 Union Suits ~ ore | 3S S35: 35s te tae: biz: re 2 78: “aoe HEGRE : ooeees + Tetsh Ss Pebee re st risestrteset es tori gotes Does” Sopseeesber tee feeeb ees : +4 Beh ge . ba Just a Minute Society—Drama Priced, $2.65 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1927. quality wool-mixed ng-sleeve, ankle-length heavy weight and a PTROLLER 10 ‘s Underwear—Main Floor “Associated Industries” Shows ade WORK ‘nee CHING, a Its Power in Legislature | Organization’s Men Elected Gestion and Speaker Pro tem of Lower House——Spon- sored Workmen’s Compensation and Op- ie at Wage of | dustries of Missouri in State poli- tics was emphasized at Jefferson ‘City Wednesday when its candidate, Edward H. Winter of Warrenton, (aaa Was elected Speaker of the House and its former attorney, Beton IS BASED ON R. Schneider of St. Louis, was elect- COST OF FIRST UNIT °° Speaker pro tem. ; Makers and ~ $580 2 Month. al Price of ‘ticipate in the November election, ‘but its interests were represented 4 Nolte Calls Attention to 4 by a voluntary committee, 4 the Fact That It Exceeded ‘Council for Good ieasitates, whose Original Estimate $600,000. ate e than 100,00 copies of a pamphlet q Comptroller Nolte was author- | explaining the council’s aims and q - ued today to employ an electrical ‘8iving names of its candidates. ) engineer and electrical in- | It was stated at the time thar ithe council had not obtained any all work done : y come “a ei aes. 000 city-wide, Co ee “bene candidates on Funder the 4 electric lighting program, author- : ized in the $87,000,000 bond issue | Associated Industries. This coun- EO ONE RORY SMTA 1d Ra RR i hom — " | be 5 i * jas ay! iio: 5 Pea iboth parties for the Missouri Sen- two his Dominant Store have an exceptional eir styling is up-to- bad. Come Saturday at $34. }with the election of “good men” to ‘the Senate and House. those on the slate were elected. Activities After Election. Following the election field agents of the Associated Industries. which has points of contact in every county in the State. upon the Senators and Representa- lives and acquainted them with legislation’ which would pro- /posed at the Fifty-Fourth biennial session of the General Assembly, $1,229,624. The city has germ: ae, yesterday. — : > lawmakers were given a Ryckoff $1,817,556 for 8169 stand- written summary of legislation to ards and payment for the rest of | be sponsored by the Missouri Asso- ciation for Economy in Public Ex- 'penditures, Missouri Association for Criminal Justice, Missouri Bar As- sociation, Missouri Bankers’ ciation, Missouri State Medical As- |sociation, Missouri Bus Association, Automobile Club of Missouri, ‘Chambers of Commerce, St. Louis and Kansas City; National Credit Union Extension Bureau: State bor Commissioner Hinkle, State Superintendent of Schools Lee League of Women Voters, Board of Religious Organizations, Woman's Chamber of Commerce, Voters’ Council, Missouri Woman’s Legis- lative Committee. According to Ernest Reeves, gen- eral secretary of Associated Indus- _tries, legislators expressed thia for the information. Some of . indicating that the $8.000,- | new ones, unfamiliar with the leg- aside under the recent bond | islative routine, said they would installation of a liehting call on the Associated Industries insufficient to for to time, Present Legislative Program. : ; for public improvements voted in 1928. 4 His action was based/upon the P fact that the first unit of the new : lighting system cost the city 50 per : cent more than sriginally esti- mated. The city contracted with A. M. Ryckoff of Chicago for 9367 cost of be ~ ay Suits standards at an estimated ed models of fancy od tweeds; many of plain blue fab- nd stubs included. paid | the standards contracted for will bring the first contract cost more e than $600,000 in excess of the 4 original estimate. as told in the : Post-Dispatch Dec. 29 Explains His Purpose. » Ina letter to the Board of Esti- | € mate and Apportionment, comprie- "ine Mayor Miller. Comptroller Nolte and President ‘Neun of the | Pura of Aldermen, Comptroller Our English-Made rry Overcoats. red at Discount of La- he fact that pay- treasury un- installa- evstem has f $1,229,- of t, if the | . ep said: O = “In view : ments out ¢ der the first etion of an electric city contract for light p excesded the estimate eee489, under which E Was : tite by nearly “with the contract uncor Ba, 1927 90" set 1S for smart English type;julsters and bred in London of soft and fleecy warm without being heavy. many will want at this decided Men's Clothing—Second Fieor of contract 50 per cent npleted Jan. the nks Lhe mystem will be Plete the project, therefore, Momptroller, charged ley Ptharter with the responsibility of fdrawing warrants on the ciated Industries is concentrating funds in payment of all its obliga- | largely on the legislative program @ tons and in order mv-iof the Missouri Association for mel that payments made and to’ Economy in Public Expenditures, be made are not excessive, I desire, which was organized as the result "nd am anxious to be given the of a movement initiated by the As- 2 lp necessary to go over, check up sociated Industries, and whose pro- and have certified to this depart- gram has been officially approved hent, bry employes under the eu- | by the mervision and direction of the dustries. mptrolier the work as it prog- This messes and has progressed under. planks: * lighting installation contracts.” | istrative Authorized to Act. ce nt ra ] q ments and 4 Comptroller Nolte was a ithorized | gram, if‘ adopted, by the board to employ immediate- the elimination of use ay an electrical engineer at $230 a/ consolidation of al’ related func- month and two electrical inspectors | tions, excepting education and li- M3175 each a month. An ordi-| brary activities, into nine mafor ance providing for the extra em-/| departments—agriculture, loves will be sent through the/vation and development, Poard of Aldermen. and taxation, health, highways, Comptroller has| labor, military, trade and com- Who Wear These SR | TE tee . 7 ght. | * —EE aac no direct check on street - os on = Ce ae HOUSE HONOR FATHER OF 34 CHILDREN e y Se 4 Pry} sed by (,eorre R U ' c, ¥ eer, working under Di- | . | oan son Wear—A Group of Sample Hats ; city's to satisfy Soft Hats — inter-worn styles—the im and Al- shades. program nas two Adoption of a civil admin- code, and provision for purchasing for all institutions. .The would result in $8.00 $7.00 $3.75 Main Fleer Heretofore, Pcior ica! engin of Public Utilities John C.! mitchard. Reuben Bland, 72, of Robersonville y Look Into Work Already Done (N. C.) Claims Championship A statement of expenditures un- | Over Georgian With 24. the first contract. prepared by| WASHINGTON, Jan. of Public Utilities, Mhowed the extra $600,000 paid to ag nen largely for reconstruc- champion father, Reuben Bland, 72- Pfr use rere ncnaee precio uae year-old farmer of Robersonville. = was estimated in advance. 'N. C.. who has 34 children. | The unit completed represented | was introduced to the President b3 bout one-fifth of the total work Representative Warren (Dem.) of a! fone. Ryckoff last month New York After shaking hands bee & $558,000 contract to in- | Vth Bland, Mr. Coolidge said: “Yo oop eoeeee Unit. Comptroller ought to be thankful for all , . ‘engineer and inspectors will | blessings.” , euthority to check on work) fy, presenting Bland to oe in the past as well as fu- | tiouse, Warren referred to him as “man who has and is contribu- tine more to the man power of the 0 DIE IN PLANE COLLISION . than any other citizen.” lation Bland caused an uproar when he said that, when the twentieth child arrived, former Representativ: | John H. Small told him he | present him with a suit of clothes | every child that came there- after, “and 14 times was Mr. Smal! ealled on.” The champion father tood in the gallery and the Hous and applauded vigorously ane Denparm tent ‘tribute yesterday to streets, Of cable, in; ; bt ' fly Field Cadets Fall 1500 Reet | 3 to Death. ir: it the Assor) ated P ress PSAN ANTONIO, Tey f Jan. t-- 22 years | for ees Richard E. Terrell, na and-c harles Shields, 22, memi- | bers Of the ; vanced id here. “aY when enn feet Mins attack section of the | school at Kelly | killed instantly | their ships collided at altitude, and fell in talil- | rose Lithuania to Forbid ‘Strikes. LONDON, Jan. 7.—-The Herald, a labor papér, says. the i'new Government set up in Lithn- ania by the coup d'etat of Dec. 17, is developing an antilabor pol- rese. ‘icy on Fascist lines. The paper » CALEXIC ( Cal. Jan. 7.—A | quotes Premier Valdemaras as say- nt farthquake was felt here |ing that strikes will be prohibited night and awakened a fewj2nd that unions will not be per- “epers. No damage was | mitted to exist in their present flyi ing were % . wagers ‘ght Earthquake at Calexico. 7 the Ager ated Pre it 3 oe. j jorm. ASSO- | directors of Associated In- main | less boards: | conser-.| finance | | St. Louis; Jones Brass & Metal Co.. St. L 7.—Pres!i- | % a TES ul : izes. poses Anti-Child Labor Amendment. i ; 4 | - | The power of the Associated In- rece, : é —— a ee merce, and public welfare; crea-| tion of a budget system m the De-| partment of Finance and Taxation. The Associated Industries is op-| | posed to Gov. Baker’s. proposed tax | | increases. William | Industries on other matters which |'may be brought before this Legis- The Associated Industries, being | a Corporation, could not legally par- | The position of the Associated time op- lature has been stated from to time. For instance, it is | posed to amending the Missouri | Constitution to prohibit child labor. The | oy poor officers were officials of the | ' | cil selected a-list of candidates of. | and House and distributed more | efforts: | Backed Compensation Law. | The Associated Industries ae Missouri was incorporated in 1919, to serve as a sort of employers’ | | protective organization. It has) been successful in one of its main | ' to pbtain a workmen’s | ; | /compensation law which the organ- | ¥ obtained a reduction its slate and was merely concerned © ‘and ret Many of | ~. tions called | | headquarters of the Associated In- Kansas further information from time) t* * | Joplin In the present session the Asso-| Harrison Lum! depart- | i* pro-/|« | PILSUDSKI TO GIVE ENTIRE Bland | ition of the army =| VOTERS APPROVE ANNEXATION your | | trict the | would | Daily | | fonal friends, nis cabinet,” itheir annual | voted | Pilgrimage ization considered fair. It also, in the cor- | poration franchise tax. All branches of industries, in- cluding manufacturers, distributers ailers, are represented in the Associated Industries. Its opera- are financed by contributions from 2307 firms, each giving the equivalent of one-half per cent of its payroll. Officers are: Louis, president; Harry Scullin, St. Robert R. Clark, St. Joseph, first vice president; Bruce Forrester, Kansas City, sec- ond vice president; R. W. Williams,, St. Louis, treasurer; Elmer Don-| nell, managing director. Scullin is president of the Scullin Stee] Clark is connected with | the Quaker Oats Co.: Forrester with the Forrester-Nace Box Co.; Williams with the American Brake | Co. Donnell is in charge of the. ' ("032 dustries in the Boatmen’s Bank Building. Members of the Board. In addition to the officers; mem- bers of the Board of Directors, and their connections are: Fred L. Dickey, W. S. Dickey C Manufacturing Co., Kansas Cit (eorge R. Collett, Kansas Stockyards Co., Kansas City: rad H. Mann, 1108 Commerce suilding, Kansas City: F. W. Por- ter, -Munger’s Laundry, Kansas ‘ity; A. Hardgrave. City Ice Co., City; James McQueeney. Loose-Wiles . Biscuit Co., Kansas City; W. S. Finnell, Finnell System Inc., Hannibal; George McIntosh. Combe Printing Cw., St. Joseph; T. P. Holland, Wheeler & Motter Merc. Co., St. Joseph; C. H. Bacher, Mis- sourl Paper Products Co., St. Jos- eph; C. J. Adami, St. Joseph Lead Bonne Terre; F. C. Ralston. Supply Co., Joplin; S. R. Morrow, Morrow-Kidder Milling Co., Carthage; Dr. J. E. Cannaday., State Fair Floral Co., Sedalia: J. H. Himmelberger, Himmelberger- yer Co., Cape Girar- au; W. C. Cole, Cole’s Hardware Bethany; F. sh. Llioyd. Farm- ers & Merchants’ Bank, Canton: Arch McGregor, McGregor-Noe Hardware Co:, Springfield: W. J. Dysart, W oods-Evertz Stove Co.. Springfield: Luther Nickell, Fulton Fire Brick Co., Fulton: A. E. Wes- Neosho Nurseries Co., Neosho: | Dillman, Dillman Egg Cage Caruthersville; E. J. Miller, 8t. Louis Screw Co., St. Louis: R. H Switzer, St. Louis Refrigerating nd Cold Storage Co., St. Louis: E. it. Fish, Heine Boiler Co., St. Louis: A. F. L. Schmidt, Blanke-Wenne- } ‘andy Co., Bt. Leui:.I. BR. L. Wiles, Wiles-Chipman Lumber Co.. John B. Stuach, More- | ‘on. ker ¢ ouis ee tt TIME TO REORGANIZING ARMY Warsaw Newspapers Report That He Will Soon Retire as Pre- mier of Poland. WARSAW, Poland, Jan. 7—The to resign as Premier of Poland is said. however, that he wil] retain | his post as Minister of War, devot- | himself entirely to reorganiza Pilsudski led the | ing which overthrew the last May coup d'etat Witos Government A proposition to annex a dis- containing about 2000 inhab- itants, east of Granite City, was! approved in a special election in. Granite City by a vote of 594 to 94. | Acquisition of the new territory, | which has all improvements, will increase the population of the city ito 27,000. The election was requested in a. netition presented to the City | Council Nov. 8, after a majority | of those living in the tract had for annexation. to HRoosevelt’s Grave. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—0On the eighth anniversary of Theodore Roosevelt’s death, 30 of his per- members of his “ten- | and others, made | pilgrimage today to his grave at Oyster Bay. They) stood with bared and bowed heads while William Allen White, Em- poria, Kan., newspaper editor, read a portion of am address by Presi- dent Roosevelt at Providence, Aug. 123, 1902. | Legislature - to | taxes | $7,000,000 some | mendations. | suggestion, j}recommendation, ‘millions of dollars in |hausted by | asked to provide | nue | but ' like $3,5 | would iance | schoo! | matches. (other athletic |} any 'to be the judge of the dereliction. | | | party _Commissioner to 'bank was not needed. nection he suggested the organi- | | zation of MORE REVENUE INCREASED POWER SOUGHT BY BAKER Governor Defends Adminis- | tration Against Charges of Extravagance, Recom- mends Nuisance Taxes. ‘MERELY MENTIONS BUDGET PROPOSAL Has No Suggestions Offer on Continuation of || Road Building’ or Method | of Its Financing. ent By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Corresponde nt of the Post- | * Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. cations of extravagance, create nuisance to aggregate in reventie and 22 other legislative Included in the message not in’ the that consideration the ture give as a protection who have iost many the bank failures. total have been to depositors, years because of Although the road bond issue will istration, the Governor made roads, there of that building recommending Seeks Extension of Powers. The Governor asked the Legisla-| | ‘ture to vote to him power to re- | | county or | State official who was negligent in || move from office any his duty. Of chief importance, because of the present trend toward forcing a the cost of (;overnor'’s taxes in the tax on all and on all cigar, bacco sales, to produce revenue. Ostensibly this proposed tax was probably, government, was form of a 10 per cent for the public schools higher educational institutions, its effect in addition to that would be to provide something 00,000 activities paid revenue fund. tax, according to plan, would schools of the the the State’s revenues the and the other half would go to the State University. State Teachers’ Colleges and other for from the State One-half of the the go to the public State to augment now going to schools. |institutions of higher learning. It replace the amounts now | appropriated from the revenues for | these institutions and such appro- priations would be available for other purposes. Suggestions of Governor. The tions Governor's were: Transfer of the tax receipts fund. A tax of 10 mission prceture boxing inherit- State State “to the per cent on the ad- price to all shows, motion- shows, theaters, operas, matches, wrestling baseball games and all or sporting exhibi- excepting exhibi- tions, without | | tions for charity dent Coolidge and the House paid) intention of Marshal Pilsudski soon | f America’s | | reported by the newspapers. It is cent on the sale cigar, package of on chewing and smoking A tax of 10 per price of each cigarettes. tobacco and snuff. That power be conferred on the Governor to remove from office derelict official, the Governor The,Governor said this power was needed in the interest of law en- forcement, the danger that the appoint of political influence from the same political Bank Legislation Favored. Power to the State . Finance pass upon the qu*lifieations of bank cashiers, and potver to the same official to re- fuse to charter a bank in any com- munity in which he thought a new || In this con- clearing houses tricts throughout the State, spoke favorably of legislation which the | | | State Bankers’ Assoctation will recommend, and asked that con- sideration be given to a law to re- quire banks to guarantee deposits not bearing interest. A law governing initiative and referendum petitions to place their circulation under the supervision and direction of Boards of Election Cc ommissioners Contineed OR Paee 23. ener to. T—_ | Gov. Baker today read to the Legis- | lature his biennial message, defend- | ‘ing his administration frém accu- | asking the | approximately | making | recom- | was 4a form of a. Legisla- | to requir- | ling banks to guarantee all Ceposits | /not bearing interest, past few | $60,000,000 | | ex- | | the close of his admin- || no | ‘recommendation for legislation to) continue the | neither ibe a new | State pay for roads from | revenues. bond issue nor that the | current | State-wide | reduction in | the | demand for additional | amusement admissions | cigarette and to- | additiona! a definite reve- | and } more. for the State || fSovernor's | | appropriation of one-third of | recommenda- | and suggested to avoid || Governor be required to. as that of which the re- | | moved official was a member. in .dis- | | in the _ cities and i | eee Oe mee nee STATE ECONOMY, HELPING HAND FOR THE FARMER AND UNITY ARE URGED Grouping of Appropriations, Increased Rev- enue Without Adding to Taxes, Per- manent School Fund Among Recommendations. — JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 7.—Following is the tert of Gov. Baker's biennial message which he delivered to a joint session of the fifty- fourth general assembly today. OR the first time in many F years, and possibly for the first time in the history of the State, the General Assembly is composed of an equal num- ber of Democrats and Repub- licans. While this might be a source of disappointment to some adherents of both the ma- jor political parties, it can, and I trust will, make for more con- structive legislation than if one party had a numerical advan- tage over the other. We are all citizens of the United States and of the great State of Missouri and I am sure that the oath of office we have taken is regarded by all of us as a sacred declaration to do our duty to all the people’ of the State to the bes tof our ability and understanding. It is-my duty, in accordance with the Constitution, to pre- pare a message to this Assem- bly. Briefly I shall undertake to set forth some of the prob- lems that confront us and make some suggestions regarding their solution. I cannot, of course, go into detail regarding all the departments and ‘heir activities, but I shall be gla¢, at any time, to discuss with any of the members of the General Assembly any of the matters in which they are especially inter- ested and show them any re- ports from any of the depart- ments that have been filed with me. By working together har- moniously to the end that we may render constructive serv- ice, some of our problems may be solved and government funce tion more economically and ef- ficiently than ever before. I earnestly and sincerely desire the co-operation of every mem- ber of this General Assembly. Administrative Costs. There has been some discus- sion about the increased cost of government. There has been some increased cost in the in- terest of progress and efficiency, but these increases have been by a vote of the people for some special activity and not through the General Assembly nor the executive offices. Some years ago we did not have the Highway Department. Neither did we have the highways. The $60,000,000 bond issue voted by the people will soon be ex- hausted. Not one penny of this money was raised by taxation. Does any citizen want to g0 back to the days of mud roads? Yes, the highways: the sgol- dieér bonus, the blind pension and other measures, all voted by the people for worthy and special activities, have increased the total expenditures, but de- duct these special activities, and the total cost of government activities in Missouri, notwith- standing the increased cost of living, has not been noticeably increased in the last 10 or 12 Take the item.of public printing alone, and you will find that less money was spent in 1925-26 than was spent in the same period of time 16 years ago in face of the fact that the cost of printing has practically doubled in the last few years. years. statisticians revolv- Perhaps these have also counted the ing funds as added costs. The members of this General As- sembly know that they are not. In my message to the Fifty- third General Assembly I ad- vised that the estimated revenue for 1925-26 woy]d be about $13.000,000 or that this would be the amount available from the general revenue for all ex- penses of State government met from this source, after deduct- ing one-third of the total amount received, for schoo! purposes. The General Assem- bly, two years ago, as you all know, appropriated *$6,575,- 298.26 more than the mated revenue for the biennial period. 1 was thus confronted with the problem of elther permitting a large deficit or cutting the ap- propriation to come within the estimated revenue. I chose the latter alternative and vetoed $2.121.018.39 and withheld from immediate use of the various departments, boards and insti- tutions. $3.454,279.97. I have since been able to release a con- siderable portion of the amount withheld, and have paid all de- ficiencies of the 1923-24 period for Which any appropriations were made. The money for the compietion of all State bulld- esti ings contracted for before the beginning of this administration has also been released and made available for use. : I trust the recent experiences of the State institutions will forever do away with the prac- tice in vogue for many years, of contracting for new build- ings before the money for their completion has been provided, It has. not been possible to do ‘much new building, as such appropriations were vetoed out- right for the simple reason that there was no money for such buildings and no prospects of a sufficient amount coming in any timre before the close of the biennium. In many instances, however, there was no question regarding the needs of the in- stitutions making requests for new buildings. There has been about $1,500,- 000 collected for the general revenue over the estimate for the biennial period, which has made it possible for the admin- istration to take care of the pressing financial. needs and start the new biennium with a balance in the treasury of $1,- 414,366.52. Only one institu- tion has a deficit. The South- west State Teachers’ College exceeded its salary appropria- tion by about $18,000. There are slight deficits in two or three funds, over which neith- er the Governor nor any other authority has control, such as the eriminal costs, and the cost of assessing and collecting the State revenue. There is also a deficit in the item known as “Appropriation for Printing for the Executive Offices.” There is, however. enough money in the treasur., to more than take care of these deficits. In some instances I find also some board, department or in- stitution may have overdrawn in one or more items of their appropriation, but there is plenty of money in other items, and that they have turned back into the treasury far more than a sufficient amount to have taken care of overdrawn ac- counts. There are far too many items listed in the appropria- tions made for the different de- partments, boards and institu- tions. In many cases the items overlap, and are listed for the purpose of getting a larger ap- propriation than would be pos- sible if the entire amount asked for was grouped in fewer items. A change in this system of ap- propriations would permit a decrease in the number of bookkeepers and clerks neces- sary in keeping a check on al] the appropriations. Why not group the appropri- ations in as few items as pos- sible and place the res) orrsi bil- ity of right use of such: funds squarely the department heads or institutiong. Or} Income and Expenses. The custom of some depart- ments, boards and institutions, of spending more than their ap- propriations and then calling on the General Assembiy to make up the deficit must stop if economy is to be any part of our of government. Many of the activities which have brought about these in- creased xpenditures are com mendable, but no department of government should deliber- ately spend $1 more than been appropriated in lar way. The. estimated revenue for 1927-28, after deducting for the support of the public school's, will be approximately $14,50%.- 000. I do not anticipate that the county collectors will be able to add much to this in back collections. They exhausted this source of revenue the past year. Nor can the auditors hope to do any better with the in- come tax collections than has already been accomplished. This brings us face to face with the age-old problem of securing sufficient revenue for operat- ing expenses I do not want to. increase the property tax, nor the income tax-—neither do you. I do not want to discourage the home owner, nor the man or woman who wishes to add to his or her income honestly and legitimate- ly tri vear to year. We must then find a means of increasing our revenue v thout adding to the burdens of those of our cit- fgens already carrying a load heavier than they can bear. For m*tny years here in Mis- scheme has the regzu- oa ae ae aay te a ee ee a ee a a ae ee ag AT mo Oe cn ceca i NE i OL _PAGES 19—24 RN A A TE NN A LE eee mee GOV. BAKER. souril, there has been an in- creasing desire on the part of the people of our Common- wealth to provide a more stable and adequate fund for our free public schools and our higher educational institutions sup- ported by the State. There is no difference of opinion § re- garding the importance of ed1i- cation. Justice and equality are the corner stones of our £0Vv- ernment and it is neither jus- tice nor equality of rights to neglect to give to every boy and girl in the State, regard- less of race, color or enviroa- ment, at least the fundamentals of an education. It is the function of the State to provide for the education of its youth. Like the building of highways, it is not a matter to be left entirely to the local communities. To this end I strongly urge upon this General Assembly the creatiofi of a per- manent school fund, 50 per cent of which shall go te the public schools, in addition, to provi- sions already made by the Con- stitution, and 50 per cent to the higher educational institutions. The passage of’ this bill will solve the financial situation and the revenue will come from sources that will not be felt in- dividually and the school Ais- tricts may, if they so desire, lower their local tax rate for schoo] purposes. You men and women doubt- less know that the Constitution of Missouri expressly provides that the University of Missourl hall be supported from the Schoo] Fund and there is no School Fund now. Let's create one by the following method: Inheritance Tax. “All after now in wlich may which may here- he derived under any law force in this State, or hereafter be enact- ed, levying a tax upon inheri- tances shall be and are hereby made a part of the permanent school fund, to be apportioned and used in accordance with the provisions of this article; and no State tax shall hereafter be levied or imposed, except for school purposes as in this article provided, upon any successions, legacies, or death duties of any character, Or in any form, or anything in the nature of death moneys duties. Shows and Amusements Tax. levied and privilege or of 10 per centum or fraction price of ad- ‘There is hereby shall be collected a license tax upon each 106 of 10 cents, of the mission to all shows, motion picture shows, theaters, operas, boxing matches, wrestling matches, baseball games, and all other athietic or sporting ex- hibitions or performances here- after given within this State. whether the same be given by or under the auspices of clubs or organizations, or given inde- pendentiy.” Tobacco and Cigarette Tax. upon cents, “There is hereby levied ll cigars, cigarettes, manufac- tured chewing tobacco, manu- factured smoking tobacco, and ali other kinds of manufactured inciuding snuff, here- soid within the State of Missouri, a privilege or license tax of 10 per centum of the sale price of each cigar, each pack- age of cigarettes, and a like rate of 10 per centum of the sale price of chewing tobacco, smok. ing tobacco, and every other kind of manufactured tobacco, including snuff; and said tax shall be collected from the per- son, firm or corporation making sale thereof in the first instance within this State." There is not a great deal of legislation needed. No man can be made successful or happy by iegigiation alone. No human law can make a man honest or tobacco, after a RPP LO LE a LLP LLP elle el ld ao lhl ll Ll Ll a el lala el alll alla eae ala ala a al la PPP LLNS nL Ol dl etl ll i al ae ee i i iia la tilted ila. iin ae “a de in i a di din in, i ii i ii di aii ai ila ip ai di i da ae git ~~ -along the coast. i i i i i i i i il ili iil al i i i i di i i i al a i a i i a ee Oe eee T ext of Governor Baker’s , Message prosperous in business; if can only give him an opportunity to realize on his industry and Iip- tegrity which is merely the birthright of all. douvt, many laws on the stat- utes that could be repealed without any injury whatever to the ple of the State. legistation, of course, is needed and from time to time we can all tHink of plans that ‘In our opinion would better conditions throughout the State. Recommendations. In addition to the permanent school fund, which is not only a revenue-producing measure, but a measure in the interest . of better schools and more gen- eral educational opportunities, I respectfully recommend the following legislation, and in the interest of economy and. effi- clency, strongly urge: 1.—A redistricting plan for the entire State creating larger school units. Like the Rotten Borough troubles in England some centuries ago, population has shifted and some of our school districts now shave very few children. It costa as much to maintain a school district of 10 children as one of 30. 2—~-The creation of a budget systern with teeth In it, similar to that now in operation by the Federal Govérnment, to be operated through the Tax Com- mission or through a Budget Commissioner appointed by the Governor. 3.-~The abolition of all boards which are not function- ing; also ‘refrain from creating new ones. 4.—-Make all appropriations in as nearly a lump sum a# poa- sible giving the Governor the right to withhold a porttion in addition to the right which he now has to veto. 5.-~ Repeal the act authoriz- ing an appropriation for print- ing for the executive depart- ments and have each depart- ment pay for its own printing out of an appropriation for “printing” for the respective departments. 6.—An appropriation for dustrial rehabilitation. was made two years ago be- cause the law was not funce- tioning properly. Now that we have the Workmen's Compensa- tion Act in foree, industrial re- habilitation can be made con- structive and much good ac- complished in co-operation with this board. 7.—-Appropriate legislation for putting into effect Propost- tion No. 2 adopted by the peo- ple of the State Nov. 2, 1226. reiating to pensions for the police of the large cities. 8.—Change the law relating th requirements for number of Negro children sufficient to c«#- tablish a Negro school in any district, from 15 to 7, and pro- vide for the education of all Negro children in districts-con- taining legs than the number required by law for the estan- lishment of a schooit. Such provision might be patterned after the so-called “Light House Schools’ in some of the states At leust re- quire all school districts to pro- vide at the expense of the dis- trict some means of grving to the Negro children an oppor- tunity for at least an elementary education. 9-—-A separate for Negro eys. 10.—-A law limiting the age of those admitted to the reforma- tories to 17. These institutions can never be in any sense of the word reformatories ag long as grown-up men apd women are admitted and allowed to mix and mingle with thoge of less mature minds. l1.-Some agency should he created to have legal suprevi- sion over the boys and girls for a period of time after they have been released from the re- formatories. 12.-The Penal Board should in- reformatory have the right to transfer from 2 the reformatories to the Peat. tentiary. They now have the right to transfer from the Pen- itentiary to the Reformatory, with the approval of the Gov- ernor, lit.—-There has been some comment at different times about the crowded condition of the Penitentiary and itn some quarters the suggestion has been made that if the Governor would release more of the pris- oners that the crowded condi- tion would be climinated. Ff de not believe that indiscriminate paroles and pardons would re- lieve the situation af all. as such abuse of power by the Governor would mean tht the released ones would come back as fast ae they are et ovt. Up to date I have paroled 40, and pardoned five. None ef them have returned. The pentten- tlary is crowded and reMef needed. Call the additional quarters needed, an intermedi- ale reformatory, if so desired, but Better still would be anoth- er prison to take care of the hardened and habitual crtesl- nals It ie only a emall per cent of the total number now ts prison that present any sere of problem for solution. 14.-A Constitutional Amené4- — a pee == nee italia ~~ a NE AT” A TAI There are, no . Some None . Peas snl. ta ; DEM, Ain alsa a IE ANTS ety, ern Se saarte ts a Be Dod 6 Peers ied wh age ee ae o te. ad he wes a ee ere eee ed a ny Taha oe Riie S epieritegh Rou 2h 5 Peal nap a EB ee BS i Nilo A An A é ss isin ght Sacha ELT , aise ats, ‘ ¢ - eye ee a ee " we arth. vt is ean pol eee ee - 9 er Ghee atte Lope. out eee £ Eee sg rey) of E ee te eas . memes ‘ “ ee se Pe RAMEY a tRNA Nee NRO NE PN I AE OCTET: NITRATES ETE A OL NOELLE ANT BNL ELE LN NLL PE reo UT eeilinemeetinitemsepenmeadiee ad bie tn Ci ee ee ee te REET cot ITO Do ovens tert | ~ NE HE ene ede

Page 20

= A : hy wih (Ree Re x rs ey ¥ fog * oY . Ss a es = : - a . 2 i a rs + | | } uy Soe ° 2 ae: 4 / es. eS e oe Ay PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1927. — i —— | ae Wy ————————eeeeeoeoo—— ; NOTHER CHANCE FOR THE SENATE. : # ‘| al -DISPATCH | | UNENFORCED LAWS—WHY? ural for Mr. Coolidge to pack al oe | | — | 4 - Jon nee: Soha ae ‘ | x ‘ Q % i Bi ST. LOUIS POST- | The Committee of One Thousand for law enforce- It is just as nat os Norris to out | 3 a | are Fe ap Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ‘ment puts the tail before the horse. Law observance | commission as it is for Senator Norr cry . = . e Sto of al : . :,, ae ie f , q + 2 gee 4 -_ ae Laud law enforcement are necessary for the main-/every time it is done. i d Th Bicx pelt, es 0) oe i | President's latest bit of stuffing is the appoint- sa PE SINCE WATERLOO.” ut i f government. But back of the questions; The | Sk 2" 1) ape ip Ragpeitigg eeypreantion . h f Cyrus E. Woods to the Interstate Commerce , sie - -@uliams Stearns Davis. (Ces- ‘a 7 : Twelfth Bouleverd’ and Olive Street of law observance and law “enforcement is the ques-| ment o ; meng pi salem ee Me -. 5 , wf : : HEE as, 8 4 tion of the wisdom of the Government in passing laws | Commission. Woods told a cl 3 . t poo —— 0 Fp | oun a ae he has $200,000 in railroad and coal stocks, an s. = ebunkelh ii eS ree THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™. 'to be observed and enfor . a - attentn ten bee Se thn) a: Rev* pone dol ue 8: ; n ft In his letter to the committee urging law observ- iemers training an xp mn — a | marked e hod Hi 1 know that my retirement mi {! ance and law enforcement, President Coolidge wrote: | association of monopolies in one thing or another. 5 a ergence of th t i fies make no differenet im fta cardina’ | th thies are what the sympathies of such a ‘7 a a | cass = Ae begi | principles, that tt wit! aware fight It is scarcely too much to say that all our His sympa f L lid ) ee “es dominant ae PaaS fer pri -ress or reform, never tol- ibe life itself are dependent {man would be, and that is why Mr. Coolidge ap-, com at mee oe the oe | injustice or corruption. always ee | he President has istently done this %e s - +) af 4 ; e . . - : oe a ee ‘ . | forced, government itself fails. Does not Mr. Cool-| Woods. It is all that stands between the people and as . . ane - o is 7 i 7 ; * ~~ “A for smoking. What “R. E. W." ha idge know that sumptuary laws have never been en-|a complete sell-out to Big Business rye Ss er of his, forced in the history of the world? They have in- > R. E. W.” in your issue of J : a she direction of the old | t} in ; , idea. But the stream — ‘4 was flowing takes the married women a —_— i ~ date the a al th would desist. Personally, I do not’ guct, morals and habits of the people, apart from/U. S. A. * ton. of one Qe ri ae : think they are endangering anybody's | ..:. recognized as crimes, have never been enforced| For years that game has been what the poets call | : ate es ’ ' ‘ harack 2 by tect e emoke and. while | and cannot be enforced? Does not Mr. Coolidge know a rubric occasion. In the spell of on genius ail the ¥ a S oom nape War was significant of ites my : -ivilece to know “R. E. W.” that laws that are contrary to public opinion, that/ petty distinctions and cliquish rivalries disappeared. | : e = = fairly Pamecag - be ye re eaters a coat ; f . ie ror » gle : chong ante gs minority of the people, are not enforceable—that in dootlegger al lasped _—_ : ” — SRO as they | as ee: ie ei cua Ey Pe A —— st = , a oe eee recognized. Cer- ia “R 5 WwW a nam mnation of smokers | the maxims of law they are not laws? all assembied in the arena. And, whichever team 2 3 2 ei eee 5 Une a3 y 47 3 r wee | new wena ae appreciated A ma eet 7 , aes a te - i among the married v en ww @ 23 ° ; -' et ek in - faz. a “oe 2 ve nother These conditions of nonobservance and nonenforce-' won, the verdict was accepted in a fine, fair, anaes Pe eee 4 eee ae ~) = : y Tee : et . . _ . e é EN * « = E e . — ~~ . _ > Ves - — _. * | = _ aie r : example of the desire, on the part of 2 ment are emphasized when laws are not only unpop- spirit. — HUS it was no matter of mere] . * few narrow-minded individuals, to regs- | .166 he + in i | “ith nunhblic inio hat is I ove Ow h age of chivalry bh i - : : few narrow-minc , . - gone U wh uiar Dut are bot in accord Wita public opinion and That is all over now. » 4 e@ £ 3 as ices convenience that led William , . «> a bn a .* i. rhe > ut ii¢c : . s ® ¥ x ° . ; ~ - x 7a . . = Sate opt asetsa : : .@y. Popular custom and are regarded by either a majority fled those Main streets. And rightly, too, we trow. ‘ Stearns Davis to write a his Z VW have had teo mucA Of taHis aireac) , “eens he } +4 a , ee Water! ‘ In mv opinion my wife and@ mother or a large percentage of the people as an abuse of Listen to this: At the latest meeting of the teams | of Europe from aterioo te i } ii . CA.34 SA les we 4 cag istice day, 1918. He has told oe... story of a great social experi- : . -. s . - . ; a} ? - ‘ . . cg = } s have as much right to smoke as I have governmental power, a — of the right of local the superior prowess of Humboldt was irresistible. , * leh utilizsin the old t although utilizing yrernment, and an invasion of individual rights. By what mysterious moral quirk, by what reversion BESS? ie Se IRE. 7 e judgment of the Seve rnment in using its pow- to cavewoman artifice it happened we shall never wnmental symbolism for the at Ree t i} Lor it . + 13 Ps > ~ —- = in . — ~h => We ++ 5 . = ' : as} ret “R EW.” take care of his. or her, er to pass laws is the controlling factor in the ques- know, but, anyhow, those Falls City girls, like a flock a power that reigned during that ; o ewn habits. I am sure he, or she, can/tion of law observance and law enforcement. When of furies, armed themselves with long, glittering pins ie elous centuz an tet be zeae — siete: : Paras ‘ " ie . > > in = ro Poo rt i 4 ty od om nating +} Ae find something worth correcting in his, | the Government is unwise, when it tries to force upon--and stabbed their mumboldt & adversaries as remorse | a seg = eels of men, with “¥ 3 z . - ; ; 4 ‘n ¢! + te +s 08 = ‘ x a, » oa : "* vr si Pe. 12 P , " — > * 4 rim oF } 7 col 2 >| wer 4 : A as or ner, OWN Miah “a rR. W the peopie laws not in accord wit h sound principle .CSS:¥ as Brutus and is £ane pi inked C. J. Coenae. the effective social emphasis al- é } ™ lies with th — nt ? the i+ ‘ Dp ice. v ngeli ; Oppressive Taxation. failure of the laws lies with the Government. If the it was sharp practice. And by angelic high school ter of the Post-Dispatch Government fails, it is the Government’s own faul is. Now, when a captain of industry pulls a raw 1° @ HAVE long been looking to the Post-/ not sy fault of the people. eal, or a baseball idol mires in the mud, or a Cabi- | | Dispatch for relief. I was growing people—and this is particularly true of a free’ net officer is caught w-th the goods—when anything The ; hopeless and was beginning to feel tmat) i. ar final arbiter of laws. Mr. Coolidge like that happens we are distressed, of course, but not HAT the story ts interestingly : . . vl rep ublic al e ti e ilha a . pers we or wei % hee MPP OREO lly ARLES ARAL ° .* 7 % "y np fae : the New Republic. SONG. . : x : : " . — . ? é Tred? The “Mas = a . ? a? ¢ , ‘ . — 2 : ce Gk ees »¢ fy and Mr. Borah know, or ought to know, thatthereare despondent. But when the bobbed, shapely, pink-and- told will be taken for oe t Bae: . growing lax in its fignt for right. 4) 3 ; by the many who are familar 7 be RS a . - , } . — | = le a . +h Sra et wtf g wih} ch MOT hi 3 futu of the ~ c re rt to murderous : ; # ler ng was re vA AT 3. MA CN nN Sunday ; Jan. ae wR UuUSsandi iS Oi aw => c a] Loe =k arc 4 © books id Li are aL Wo he TUL ure mothers Va : — mp the autho or ‘s h ist orical nove- | = * by facts and figures given in that is-/ enforced and are not enforceable, because the people | poinards and deadly stilletos in an innocent basket ; and those who know his other | ¢s) . 3 sug e Post-D.spatch and its subse-|jisnore them. The Government fi nds enforcement im- | ball game—well, there’s no balm in Gilead, that’s ail. tributions to the literature of | am * os me ¢ re +#. }- m pnubiic Rireiil rs : ‘ e 2% ; >> sian 4 ‘arw } tj ; = init : ana, Ps tates Oe me .| possible on account of popular opposition. +o THE BAD ROADS MOVEMENT. —— ~—_ not question 7 ul “At 2 4 Lie . 4Dins .« 4: - , . cal , ny ' Eee. crac alvwy #re © . | rs e- 4 Jan. 3. Not since) When the Government, particularly in a free con-| With Mme. Koliantay in Mexico, the Liberals in a ies ate t his stream of = hen of | r i Aes unas ‘ os nits tli tine ” | : Ps teem este i ee = scact : - ; : ’ } - = rye > ha * Tw) - 7 ? ? ; - 7 | ee been ' 2 the days of Roman oppression, which | stitutional r rests passes bad and unpopular laws, | Nicaragua, the Chinese acting up in China and Sen : ) pages, the smooth drive of the | eng | f brought about t fall of that empire. and then. hadeliee in its folly, tries to enforce them jator Wheeler demanding his resignation, “Nervous | a 7 = — a | oo: mt is to be felt | z . . * ~ 2 er vrester e ed . . > . i > 29 ‘. : " 4 : ’ ; i} q is pave the poopie Mood 2 Erm teat by extraordinary and unconstitutional methods, it! Nellie” Kellogg is having a hectic time of it : a1 MIRROR ° | e8ie.& 2 M I N U : | . 7 ; * a leader to fight their cause. AReepr ~ : + | e O is fs = 8 TO the point of view m = > “aaa , : reakens itself and arouses a popular hostility and a oe ' Be: ” ac. a . . 3 um the good fieht, Post-Dispatch; do Weakens itself and arouses a popular hostilit} d it i (Copyright 1927.) oe we which the tale ts told, the au- ; ? 2 ls age lack of res for law which are ultimately fatal to : NEW NOTE FOR EXECUTIVES. if it = — © . :r part to save the people from penury ) iaCcK O41 Fespect [or i Mita ale Ustils = & ' ee mere aap aT —— | | . _ thor frankly statée his own per- =. and our Government from ultimate ruln.} governmental eee and to law and order. Gov. Small of Hilinois seems to have set a new ad eons, ee ‘Sat a wholly un- | of ' 3 .2r ct TER | ~— . an ~~ _ ;' , CTTl y s ME. LEM. : ORLD'’S tort : : A JOS. E. COTTER, {| when a Government finds that. 2 fashion in executive messages. He did not know Pp a BEAUTY INTO MORALS. THE DISARMAMENT PROB PARODY ON THE W Us | historian ts humantiy impos- | - : — - ~~ ~*~] . ig = >f th b ey rive ~~ > d sie . ‘ Pe = ; Page oe ee as ito fee rm ta! ~h actor ana 77 DO ularity, hoa ~ . ? } ~ 3 = +h v7 : MRS. A AS ). CARLS SON, ‘ ae U1 -FSit} rom Tae N : 1 +s 2. s. rould be well if all con- account of its tyrannical character and u pura what to say about lawlessness in Southern Illinois ¥ of Illinois, in Harper's Magazine for a ee Fr 3 ag nae : nfore xcer - extreme of Gg ' FT HE League of Nations has come suc- | t ith ) , — = 3 : “et St. Lonis Out of the Dark.” cannot be enforced, except by extreme of did not know what can be done about gangs: did January. 7 aa 3 : é a The hours I spent.with thee, dear i , St. Louk | et Rage ty Oe RE ee lk a, ; e oe ee , . HE aesthetic ctandard is turally more cessfully through its worst crisis, in cON- | Were worth a lot of jack to me ss OVA AS! an § : : the st-Litepaten iorce, 1 ‘sc or ~ . . . = se. so mo re pc ended In VYirty A failure . but — = S A > -- — - 0S AE CaO RAY a ee ee ne ee more adventurous si pa om ‘ aa ‘ie om [ “ii s to stea t to covet. not ee . Each hour a gift, each git your = the Aseocisted Prean | - - . a & a Pes = wi SW is? & +. >» m ce cs. t "ee z % a | ~—are ® ry - tT ise ry ime ft a] nro - , . 7% +h ia - ~~, rik « nro TT 3 +h n hould nave ; - ein : io —— s bh . . cece | Poe ’ _- * » + 7 > . — a = bet fiz Pr?) Lit mere nan aa . wir nei Z " Z * * _ = A] E : a WW shu riui OFS i . > condition. not a toaeory. Theoretically, Ril iaws OUR aL We are qui ite s ure this will spread. Take Mr Cool- to outrage ano ther’ s feelings: it is Prudent eee? was ¢ aps ‘ Le ' iO , & art - aSHil — — Xu BE Mies * 4,an ; —— AMT ‘A Paviova- : ' as a r, ¥ . " — > AN raw? +h» 4} i ee) ° vv » . 3 * ‘ oe ot > a , situa- 4 I b — » + e of > unt oO - end : See : 6 iis - ‘* ‘ . : ane & . ‘ 4% a * ae re, ' . Ea ‘, sik ‘ ‘ Pees | s47 03 . 4 e 7 a af +3 , : 3 { Such L©@Tr is £3 - ; Bt tie? 2444 a - : ie ‘ be 4 > ‘ a. eh oe n# " se ; ; . é . ley i > ne 4 > ha > va 7? 7 ntin oa ~~ 2 pues F . : i # a t ; g 1263 ‘ebe : .PauU Semwue. #axt oP Va Lue folly Ui aw makers, an J a e aa & t. 1eoOret ca It March he can Omit any menotion of our foreign a vast park strewn wt ith ‘a n ts , ¥ th no effort agzain. The armament race ts once 5 wet: er “Te on a variety of subjects | " % ‘ ; ta}? . 7 a 3 * ee + i. — > = ; % 3 st . ’ . ; i si : ' - . ee + . | .— > ‘ freee . r oF 2 Jetters — indelt boulevard | ly, the Federal prohibition law ought to be observed policy; and since De does not know what could be interesting possibilities of “do” in evidence more in progress as completely as bSefore Oh, memories that sting and burn: great dancer emphasized al~ | age ; : % AN + : - +. : ‘ > . 4 ; + w; . . : ~ ; ae . y eI . ° 4 : . . . > : a . is ; . : : = ; i? %. str “ts = Quits . nton Fe - > + » , — -— ler te ot & eT Trt ew eo em oa eectrictad hw Tre asn- ' tT count et ae i + > and strive a Ke ?, ** 4 + i ‘ ancy 3 —— a ae t 7 BR . ; 7 ; - : & f j a a — ' 7 . —— ‘i the Seuth S ade govern ’ 1#D al powel Condit vaViisd SMP. Loris pe i@i. Normazn Hapgood Says Reed of Misso uri. ia the in the pattern oF ice an 3 charm upon ors are Low building cruisers, destrove: = total ¢ "* 2 just b b usiness. you know. # wd & it 3: : ‘ . ia ia * : sat + ~ % —e e sao 4 .. ad i 2 ei Le LhtA i & tai we bee ei i ™ * . i ? @ a| i ‘ mA . . cage ee eae aes ' lige Rorah and th rn mitte a D On ae i 7 ~ + a pie Ui,” ‘ , : . ‘ HSE GY eae Same ae wee —_- ick? The - 2 a s At least the wide horoughfares shoud Mr. Coo! cee, Mr. Borah an 4 tae Committee of handsomest man in the Senate. but unless Wwe do Mr. which we are shapin sur lives. Hence we submarines and airplanes with migat and = America there are thousands, L,| f > ? } , . ’ _ rrr: - rr = “> rine 7 +) 7 . . ‘ . > ~ mero rTrT, 3 . } — . Tt ~ ~~ = —_ "7" 1. . wo rar = *¢ nf +h > , TT ment race Lee * om : i ; be ety Pa -a’ ae 4 w+ now tnreacel 5 = ' - -”~ ; ight—1IGHT—L 1 G HT, and lots of | 2.14 earnestly consider the wisdom of Federal vro- | 2 F#atn? hope for SuUCCess . 65 wf 20 . + : ; F ; We are well re weay I ng Mis-/, Wi. rather than shriek for the observance of Qf courtesy are ioveiy quaities which it is a See ee mses The : a who had not. at one times esses and set the vog3ze for) r ‘ H _ ’ ors Mit sli Val, A .ss a ee. 24s if id OG wots. ¥ 4, ee8 ??? _" % i? , Nprsar ree wn? al ee ’ nd D ; fon ~ “ se 5 ce . Le . ~ - oo ++ - * — saad =e . ~~ } » iz rr} 7” ret LET - we . : { a i $ eut of the dark LIGHT UP. laws which a great percentage of the people con THE PASSING OF SHERLOCK HOLMES. patient effort to make “what is fitting fe prospect of bankruptcy wii some ~ a e? eae SS isinesa most Hence a + re : *s . a Q -. . — —_ A. : = " we en : not -_ : : r prr, : P mv eif — ly ‘ part td mvse al Ion nies . e% ip nation to ond reasornabie 4 si 6 a 2 .. ‘an ia . : 1: ae 4 ane If the series of adventures of Sherlock Hoimes 0 age Se ee en, Sen per oangocseoiggt 2 Another reason for rejoicing is | marieston.” A little more emphat-| . : - 2s i ge r bs : . NOTION e ™ wep] aren th ave oh tor ; _ ‘ss a si iit . } * ae Sweiete Street 9-0-9 —____—— h ate ape a ial Pana sOLtyY Oo — OL myseil, even though tem- ing eise Wii. Cc. Pyle has not endeavored te perhaps. was her repudiation of da . 4 ‘am > as =} ee | > ‘ = oe —" y + a ew : a om 4 4 % : a ? nt » ae et ™ B ‘. ra " . 7" * ‘ : - oe . = P the which 3 ap ear in \ kA a ~ ba Ge J can widerty Jave any in ae Pe WW ida an ki Yai Fe rit estimate 3k _2¢e al ize the amateur neychoanaieatl gs: Be : 4 : ~ Cr aige “The ‘. a i 2 De i* i X a % eS 4 is 2. _ * =, wee a i 4 z* a = s g - . e Dm i Cc}. ==. = z . 9 .% — : on oun an ms . ; . . . ~*~ “a ei 7 - ” - ” 12 — snes . . . 6 : E a ak eb iw rh * To hy ; Lie (4 hy = ° be 34 nificance at all. s& is eer: Se OLer.iocKs is LOW it the Ciay in my com, oOsit n. At sthetic mMmoraiityv SECRET DEMOC RAC =. + > ad —- ie - ? rit{ @itw @¢h : : tn * Li, somebody have to be Killed by } ‘.D fb ba!] 5 MS } tw 3 . . 7 Se stupidity that feminint- 4 " et hy ee: ~ia& sen.vence Ue i@ars By GILBE RT K.. CHES TERTC N ee ize -_ ~ public seems te have. ba R . — evervwher nh, . 2 by ‘ a . - ~ * . ,} = ry rat a Fas eT H R j i eer. IT Fen ? Try Pc cc 2 ' De toin ~ wer } per . , 2 t ac wWonil be a iovelyw thine — ae ' ael A . s “eS a q x oi Ws ; ee str x4 € , hy : é Sel t ‘ ious sad CUrTear mess. Dd © DAS ww e . 80 rg telepathic uo« us-pocus whoicd seemed so enthralling on ra NW Sn . 7 pig a “, . Bs ~ee ssi ’p Modern WwW Ooric head. a iong po cketbook and 3 a : 4 xa putting it | Ais ' . " : ie ‘. . - , °-? } > ha i¢ ™ aN 2 coms aaa 4 ; > pe Ot rew ra ~~? ; > > . ; ‘ : i ae ae * 7 4 i, fice e abo! shel ° ought to be hung oy his tOeS URI Be is Dail con- —— 7S 2 iia —— oe “ ri tei ; a m a =" TOU may have se ret diplom cy: you ; ory ae 3 ts ¢ ag I —— o- * ee ? ' : in GayS OL yore, iS Still there, as are bis old stage- or tear of punishment is expressed here = ; o e ° ee ei 3 Here the situation ‘ersons getting scious and then tossed into a vat of boiling oil to Stag : ) age ‘ga pier eannot have secret democracy. De-. — 10 GET wi falas 4 LT, ie S @ Sic. uUgdii } : ‘ = . 4 SCcivvus anc Luenp LOSSCCd iDic a a Ui Vi 4 * ee effects—his dressing gown. ‘his pipe. bis pseudo sci- only n appr ciation >f the ri “hest of all oF? Seger’ oa = - ~ red moc e 3 | - ¢ ? i Be ? t> € ’ +e y . rner P ; . . we :- . h L } T. 17 , tp 1 3 | OCS GRICE CHES St UNE SUCLNWER COME! | finish up the torture if he thinks basebail is t his old vitalit ; 4 : ; pieastures, a sense that one is doing the act mocracy is dead without information. if | ACCORDING TO a é ¢ f Twelfth and Otve usually try to cross ence—but his old vitality and fire simply are not — oe Oe oe a : : | w | J. Morden and J. L. Clark on) = — 4 —. _ erooked Wh 4 } “ la b appropriate and magnanimous the people are misinformed about the main | Beneath this stone lies te + t Sas there hat has happened to the old boy ties : pects / woe ie . tes ~~ 442 aa ~ \ ae wf ee = wo o} : as 4} é 7 Wa; “3 : ig) | Im tae in- — : _ .onot even say that ther vote From D poisoned rum the poor man d , H me with ~\pecimens. H +> « +> . : . ss? .* . ‘ . + . _ P wai ii i : “ ilies 2 a 2. : , > “* 7 SON } tha : j vot t ake WT YoRs - . > > os . s > =, - n - _ he +r» c Cae co ¥¥ w al . 4 vy a i x" ¢ Itt h It sda - Wa ~ = iii.t Lrt! a. . Ra saa hy © exam pi: ~“ wt O ah pve ws oes 4 ~~ + ake Va oF Se . toes not exist. on a a P BS ; . - ‘a @ - wil! _ ant ong he. e | The height of optimism: Fras? - ‘ . , - } PS bee . > . 7 ee . -, > , 7 ° . . h + —— cept for the eccasional New York City, has instructed the traffic officers to Our own notion is that nothing has happened to et sp a $ a 7 - Pad NESRIV OTRO ’ —. . i +} A DEFINITION 0 ad Oonest Deot- thing eise something tha | : . —" . io? Som e ia oe er +5 ‘he Teri + legger is given by ome of the members The cid defenders of democracy neve: —_— ticket to W 'e AMerican Muscuni aa “ “ * 7" aa NY he Ad Ww + a ss 4 , . : O.2 — . buying a one-way i Wa: . # # : os . : yy ’ to 7 Ee Ren: be + . ee — + + vee + es “_c 2 : wy jc +) oc + > ~T4 . 1s + Y : 3 2 al in? a | 7-4 ie »¢ + = ” orm 34 Lf 4 -_? : i: = eriver Woe tS im SUCN a au (mat he see that crossings are clear of pedestrians before per- him—that he is the same old delightful masziciaa as this profitable profession named Jim- ireamed Of Ceiending tim sort ov: emo ns . o Fash me . — at. his is aa- * ‘> # re! : ttop. his Inst } he , , x inte at tate 332 +2 > ‘ ; , a . —— ~~ le al ot They ssumed that public affairs ‘ca it “aote reporting the ari oR fe ote . ahihe os “a mitting vehicies to proceed. He says that this wili of old—but that his creator has of late years been | my.” one of New York’s biggest beotieg- wes Rretggpnesd ors sreapguee > Ss Pfenning : The campaign to get out the vomr a | 2 Pekin of Wit ne +A ae | ; . »* . Ye 5 - b ers. ia a* atl \ -.ea Oy - atzi ra a > 4 Sons a . — be. 2 + _ ef e . > . as Dian silitaaaiaadh - slenen the nex essariiy Si >W up traffic. but. Lucent. we nave a . sO oCCUpied in Clas Sing Spooks that i@ nas neglected 5 k ib rty. ? _ ” on . ‘ A 7 ha ri se ~ + wh things th (a dominant: + nings appre ae ‘e effect, exc ept a * z an q 4a ite 3 in {iar wlth 4 : t we : : D4 ¢ ; 7) . . . * wee _ La eT i arm : Aonest bootier- ee4 . : Lae Ji ‘ j Sevres «. is iJ 644645 ss = th aed S a 7 - Pe g, ay a han > ef 35 . han hs 137 % ite ilé 4 ' ry + ; ws r Tiwy YT ’ = " ad ry s where even A2@ a voted. a8 Bae Owen ; : . = "2 by aes ~ t 4 rh Mi . eheer.. the nea WA pedest: ians t(ihan We nave automobile crivers, 0 eievaie isa na! rau ve up to Lae present-day stand- ger ae (ca! ico reports Jimm Vv is saying . Mv 3: yur OWwrn Lime. ine urst is Tne finan who . nh — s Bo ° as . es ad atter aA Long anl ¢ 2 : > ; ‘ 7% 5 By . %: ae ee ; ? — " : p! > aime | 7“ > my 4s ._° # ¢ ‘pedestrian who properly is concerned and we want to give the pedestriams all the protec- ards of mystery fiction. The taste of the public that business is to make and sel] liquor that is who remains entirely unknown nd the ——— ee bi 5 an a = - _ t »« Ne 4a a | 4 —_ « Po P : : H ey ‘ he e > on @® Te Piva eee —— + - Ft n =" , — . . . - o . _ . —— —— = a a | ~- As ar =? 7 7 +s > a. = e > tre i 2 7 Se i? mm 7 ; Te ¢ — the northooung motor traffic ition we possibly can ukes that sort of thing has changed vastly for the fit to drink. I couldn’t exist if it weren't eS ee ee ee speakable lies is that they do met bh: + trom Bombay iat] ae 4 _ a de P + in ~=— » he + eee A Aa ae ” Ba . Vyrr ~ - rats -—i ram © = a A i : - : hata tat TY at Pe ~ . " ** . . ~ ; * far the fact ts af T hare th >» ~ ey Hearatrtian . én 4 r Ww h ; : “ars through _ ait . : 4 ost ; isn a 2 ka as of u 33 Sha the loca! Doi! *@ the Stat > “onstal ? ary DOcy Woes shail ve unknown and what (2% . . se ~ : . . . S&S ye and other ani- ; Ns 3 ‘tar P ey eee $ wee cee! * ye + ~¥ twa f Fin 2 > ‘ > nk ot 7c ic > a : i+ - } > — — — , — . ere 7 - atic ernst peceanmeae — "eis ' te _- : ' . H 3 7 ‘4 z ra or? oe t+ "TPs ° . ee + . ‘ke ‘-> absolute See Fe! ir 2 municipal! y ire in > 5 _ o z Gel " -. i i These Tw J rT reek IPO ifs are brok- r ‘Sham “ ‘ = 3 ‘he Far Eas’. ; : : ‘ : ~ Xe a4 : ‘ ‘ ian Ase ak ; : « ; k ; (ne rT nici pais pO ile arig 3 Der cent of ra’ 7 j a ss : : 2. 7s S Violation of law, of the rules of the road, the individual, motorist or pedestrian, who either ig-| he has a sure market for the old vintage as ‘Ong aS the citizens. I am a law-abiding citizen.” en, the whole notion of the citizen is nen- Es _ portions Poster Fs re ’ * 4 © «> re 2% | Cen x Be. 3 * ¢ Ty nores them sf + . b 4 ~ Tor Tics : : : 49 a ? ees sig ietieas néfio r + + aes ta ¢ ¥ a . Se : to prevent | rus2 iImto the path of the oncoming automobiles? glishman S. Fletcher His mystery stories have gives you the nerve to do some of the UNCLE. ° ° ° » . > -_ > 7? ~ ~ rom ‘ihe i? ~> - | ing a ews. 4 nyt} in th bh ? Y ; A. #ar - nil sss e : ie s coceypeg Sees tn down Oy Crivers Of Broadway, New York. police officers have to stand at ne pseudo science and little hocus-pocus. What they has frequently turned down offers to smug- stromans os Se a adie Evening Poet s : - > « ** me - ~ . Bias 7% ¥ s7 3 ¥ r - : ie ‘ t - ond ¢ % % tris Las I suze Ss hat & affix .* "Ti eT ; ry 1 . ta a : 2 — )} pr ere ant the + va - t . 2 +h T) * + 2 ” ” over the sordere roca “"e. oDium Aina ~ did not ao it for the wife and x - »s sa vs a one . 3 the curd at rush Aowrs an orecibivy pr nt the have. ins d of thes T¥) S a + . aan —_——— Ss, Cee , Gia- oS ad ditian 1 4 * 3 | ha Tre PTT? a? nt * stat: ek 4 af hw ~ aa ne ‘ “ - ‘ ‘ ‘ a dae Pac - ié e at | ean Siage fixtures, is the monds, fu ai ettae 37 3 Ch inamen iene — _ — oe ‘ “ : ; Wil 5a mm eo to J. i f a * " . : a all Pm ae ——— some it ‘ =i ore « . = rv", is ~~ 32 ie . rs, gt + bn : ‘= o> * ——4i Ty on . Vee me 9 we on P , . - ie = & at least during the rush hours ef morn- ¢TOWd from crossing until the signal permits. There charming atmosphere of old English castles, manors one of which would give him more profit is Nicaragua included in the | ee Se A ee 3 ° 5 - rn , é 5: on _ - ” bie » , ' . ~ £63344 da fo + =>” — z 1? ee > ‘ a # ws m o- >: —_— ~ er E | :: ing and night r the Post-Dispatch, are crossings in St. Louis where, at certain hours, and walled towns and usually a somewhat ingratiat- than liquor—the bootlegger goes on to say Good Wil flyers? a +e - “se y “™ oF * * he in *} = ~ _ ; . : sz “ : ae are . « s 2 ee4 in . rary A .? ee ’ 2 be .& since the thing is happening within the this may be necessary if pedestrians are to be kept img style. The public has found that while Dr. Doyle that this would be distastefu to him at gta i be given OF | . ; shadow of }ts own ng, might detail witnin bounds ‘ould only mystify and shock, Mr. Fletch as th because the practi ce is not supported br There are lies, damn Iles, , ' Se City —— es- ae "os i whe on ne WP) 4 ae a? Plaa Whad aa Aa Si .¢ c . . . . Neo r oe ee : mit pa ™ ail =e :* i. : ; 2 ene of its men to watch that crossing : : pres = public opinion hat’s not mv line” he —@atements from the State : ) s library im 2934 at 52: thet ir * + _ * —— — — bh + on 2 -_ + on oe i. a " > 2 ,; . y hae s. = aa . ant * Laas . b4 7 oo et a Ps oF > FReuRced Lat. unde et... uew 4 uiefs. 44 i 2 Ww ro Wi 's h t we ; 4 z 4 3 ‘ eis e pias eg a a abe ep , . : " : a : tw ~ . 4 4 = pesestrians, Ge their numbers and re- If that were true literally, either in New York or in 25 years it has become more amenable to charm can’t expect me to think I'm breaking the have not as yet learned his opiniom = piaced the library and] y >. them . : : / - hibiti ; sSectsonges of - ¢ 2. Goes sae iL st. Louis, traffic would be terribly impeded, to give than te mere mystification. law when I get the stuff for rou. a ee ag, — nee be ee ee Fi ;% , i , jlock-headed pedestrians time to flock across streets Sherlock might still entice if he had the WNOTNC 1 Traff ie 1 . B committee of teuemen anne é _ Pedera! Buibiing Site Saggested. . . oe vie clnaruamas . — a pro ANNOTNCER JARGON. iraftic fhust wait ionger, dut ' —ittee of trustees af that z / a ‘ — : : . #e@s ’ ss - . nee e i T> the Editor of the Post-Diapat-a> white ail wheeled traffic steed still. background and adornments, but it is hard to mera rom the New York Times. trian probably wil live longer. a | : p : J We ‘ » . ~s * - : ¢ - ) a j a that so many of the sites, se- Right of way ts and eam be no one’s unregulated 1927 equipment to a 18@2 model. ~ ND how about our American announe- - *y —t “ 2 ected for the new Federal Building Tight. It ts a right te be equitabiy shared, under sane oo ers! They speak neither American nor ; rN 1930. 3 _— pumens Star Service. - a - ’ * ae ae . => = > > : . aa) meen rete ‘ rr i Th ut vst t r i rmry ‘earned ee r : ‘: have been rejected. I take the liberty of and just traffic rula@m: And the pedestrian cannot. Where other heavyweight boxing champions) P™S"S®- Tey utter a mysterious but edi- i was in the A and | va ‘a: church service for the a: Boose : ne yer ci et 2 x 12 “ . on . ; : : = Bre, . ot fea suggesting the block running from Ninth ; | fying radio-babelese. That, too. should be I was in the Marine Corps and | * Ciuh of ¢ 3 ae weal on ‘ expect speciai favor br reguiations that m might Sarre | | cragked all the grammatical rules wide open, Gene | ‘ . ae oa R se the ern 7 oe) ae ee to Tenth and Pine to Chestnut streets gs Re Z i ; F . . , - : ; -. . .. = f Sue This neighborhood would be strictly cen. | 2'm trem accidemtg due to his own folly. | Tunney refuses even to split an infinitive. Some scholars say it is a variety of Basque. I was in the Navy and learned , . “S'ieopal Church 3663 De 4 "Ai " A “ ~ :* = = 1 . . 4 : “a ? = — vs as +: boa? ; - tral and the new herve building on tices a re Others call ft a dialect of ancient Berber. “3 ” - ‘ " ‘ at § o'clock Sunday a Sn: pate : 4 Tenth street would alwars be a pleas! . . | hola that ‘* arty Inds ered ording to ~ Pago - ean f | te a te ‘gon . = — Gen. Smedley Butler says prohibition is a fool law, | And baseball's superguardian, ex-Judge Landis, is| “~ Sew old that it is early Indianian. A ; A cov aa See e* z.- .. “emders of the East ¥ pert © Je CVLUO0CK and Mm woeuld be wel! toe consider c oD s enthusiast en thin t : % . ‘Aatep } : . we Sad we imagine the country will say it has made a/| probably beginning to understand now how teh Johns Hopkine enthusiast ev thinks that jcoure Ip Be preper Faas SS F 3a: “er Masons, De Motay} ; the permanency of the surreunding | ° rage een oo: Ene (0 UScersKand at ow & pitener ne has found im it indistinet traces of En- a \tamily. If the family is moderm, 2 D ‘hters have be in 4 - - "- > > : . n ’ ; 2 : er a : ” is " - Renee. ' = ‘ ‘ REstTEeEp. ‘feol of him enough times for him to know. : 'feeils when the populace roars “take him out. ' gtish. ° a & r= « - — F ] + £3 ; ‘s +4 J. Pulldings. INTE ish. ‘mobile at least is needed. - | ts tlemd. oa 7 , y R a . i %

Page 21

oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Gf eee ” The Story of a Great Experiment “ a he ee A “2 ‘ ‘ “ . eceeadenteaietaasematiedinemnipeamameananroondienn Rock, Ark., and her baby are visit- Mor- of Polo drive. She will re- are being given for lrer. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. T. Smith of the young women, will 28 on the Mauretania for Mrs. E. €. Madison Mo., State of Kansas | president of the 1812, will be | tomorrow at a guest of honor Forest | Ottofy will | organization will give at the Mrs. L. M. charge of th have Armor’ will be the morning story hour “Arms and of the for | Dockery Gregory, |.ate Alexander M. (en $20,000 and a gold watch in the} the former Governor of | The fund is | | wilkrot |Missouri filed here. | which | Union e program follow- | prc, children at tomorrow. the City Art Mu- Stories will be | A. M. DOCKERY LEFT $20,000 FUND TO BOY NAMED FOR HIM Late Governor’s Will Disposes of $19,000 in 12 Other Bequests; Remembers Masonic Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch, GALLATIN, Mo., Jan. 7.—Irving to be held in trust by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Gregory, the earnings’ to be used for the boy’s education and support until he be- comes of age. Dockery lived with the Gregory family. The will was made May 15, 1916, with a codicil dated Dec. 15, 1921. Other bequests are: Nancy Cath- erine Cox, $1900; R. G. Yates, $1000: Mary Wheeler Gage, $2000; Lena Bird Gage, $1000; Katherine Lincoln Motley, $1000; Alexander M. Irving, $1000: Edward 8. Greg- ory, $1000: Emma V. Gregory, $3000; Odd Fellows’ Home, Lib- erty, Mo., $1000; Dockery Park, (sallatin (for upkeep), $2000; Methodist Episcopal Church, Gal- latin, $3000; H. M. V. A., Gallatin, $2000. The remainder of the estate is willed to the Masonic Home in Bt. Louis. The inventory has not been filed and its value i$ undetermined. PALMS SHIPPED TO FLORIDA, GRAPEFRUIT TO CALIFORNIA Lower Rio Grande Valley Upsets Traditions of Two States by Its Innovations. Svecial to the Post-Disnatcn. BROWNSVILLE, Tex. — The shipping of grapefruit to Califor- nia. and palms to Florida sound but they have been done by the Lower Rio Grande Valley recently. California will have an oppor- tunity to test what is termed the superior: quality of valley grape- fruit—but they will buy it canned. The first straight car of canned grapefruit shipped from the Lower Rio Grande Valley was moved this week from Olmito. The fruit waa canned by theOlmito Packing Co.., has one of the most com- plete canneries in the South, and unreasonable, | shipped under the “‘Olmito” brand, a brand becoming popular in the North, as well as in the valley. The first car moved to the great- est citrus producing state of the California. As California prohibits the importation of citrus fruits into that State, the only op- portunity Californians have to test the qualities of the valley fruit is through the consumption of the canned product. named after the | Dockery, is giv- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ PAGE 21 MME. NOVAES H IN ODEON CONCERI WILLIAM F. GIBBS MARRIES PAUL D, CRAVATH'S DAUGHTER Naval Architect and Engineer, 40, Weds Divorcee in Church Cere- mony in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-—-The mar- Brazilian Pianiste Pleases Large Irlage of Mrs. Vera Ayers Hunting- Audience With Her Playing of Interesting Program. re nn me UIMAR NOVAEES, the G brated Brazilian pianiste, | played an interesting program | before an unusually itén ‘Paul D. 'yer, | Brothers, Cc ele. |‘ Cravath Larkin, daughter of Cravath, corporation law- to William F. Gibbs of Gibbs Inc., naval architects ond engineers, was announced yester- ‘day by E. M. Cravath, Mrs. Larkin's juncle. The pair were married at ‘mm. at the Madison Avenue well-filled| bresbyterian Church (by the Rev house last night at the Odeon The-|)1, grewart, with F. H. Givbs and ater, ing, both because of its per ance and the catholicity of e that went into its selection, Yor Mme. Novaes evidently believes that the literature of the piano is still a living document. Acting on this belief involved no neglect of the masters. The evening's proceedings were opened with a Bach chorale followed by Prahms’ Variations on a Theme by Handel. The balance in favor of the old school was further main- tained by the substitution of Cho- pin’s B minor sonata—the one march—for Scriabin’s Sonata No. containing the famous 4. The rest of the program ranged from Niemann to Villa Lobos. Even the late and unlamented Parisian Six was represented in the person of M. Poulenc. As one might reasonably expect from one of her reputation Mme. Novaes has a thorough mastery of her instrument. The mechanics of her playing—that is the control of speed and force—are thoroughgo- ing, her style is authoritative and her tone has size and brilliance. But if one longed for opulence, warmth and a broad orchestral ef- fect he would have been disap- pointed in last evening’s recital. The high spot of the performance for this reviewer came when Mme. Novaes played Leopold Godowsky’s arrangement of Johann Strauss’ “Fledermauss” music. In this highly individualized compvsition, which is much more Godowsky than Strauss and very attractive Godowsky at that, the character istics of Mme. Novaes’ style were displayed to their best advantage. Here her capacity for delicate nu- ance and clean cut phrasing reached a high distinction. Her Chopin was a shade _ less than satisfying. The persistence of what may be roughly called a “mental” rather than an emotional quality in her style made it too detached. But the audience, apparently, found Madame Novaes completely to its taste in all respects. She was applauded liberally and at the eonclusion of the listed program funeral | The program was in crest-| Miss Gertrude Wells as \itness-a. rm- In obtaining the marriage i’- cense, Gibbs said he was 40 yeals old. His bride is 31. Cravath is in Europe, having gone abroad Dec. 11. At his office it was said the marriage would be a surprise to him. Mrs. Gibbs is the daughter of parents socially prominent and wealthy. Her mother, the former Agnes Huntington, Was an opera singer. She was married to Jans S. Larkin Aug. 22, 1917, at St Paul's Chure Lattingtown, L. I. At the time of her marriage Larkin ‘was a First Lieutenant at Cup She is the mother of a Cravath Larkin, 6, She di- Upton. son, Adrian whom she keeps with her. vorced Larkin in 1925. Chile and Turkey Sign Pact. By the Associated Press, ROME, Jan. 17.—Ambassador Villegas of, Chile and Ambassador Mouhtor Suad Bey of Turkey, both stationed here, today exchanged ratificatory signatures of a treaty of friendship between Chile and Turkey. Both diplomats expressed confidence that.a period of cordial diplomatic and commercial rela- tions between the two countries would be inaugurated. GEISEL SHOPS All Hats, Regardless of Former Price, $5.00, $3.50, $2.00 Retiring From Business Stock and Fixtures at eg Sacrifice 31 N. EUCI Forest Park ao Bldg. ____ ADVERTISEMENT _ Combing Won’t Rid © Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when re- tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. on er OS A IRS AP Nes ee erect ae ae Tans _ & ae ef a : . re » pial Sade jes . . . _ . PP od ane mE outta vA nda ch eo. : a ih ine ON sailed eae ape bis tata area ey ane te > on ceeancae oy. oN4 SPY ITNT PO A PEN OS ry “A Y paper - Wane nyRRtener 6 ene mane OU Si ES ORRIN ern ‘ 5 ame yr! LPC -naler ty pe oat mevinmagy — * AERA Ro aOR eR Bn fH COIR ETI I ESI ey tats TOR a er en eA eR A | BEER ILO ENRON RONDE WIL NE NEDO CaS a NS a Wednesday ef {rs. Louis M. Hall! of p at O:30 oclock qd will have .as their |,, ' the following tri: I mornings, at Additional cars of canned grape- : “ | fruit - will soon be moving ring January, om! qm) 5; —~,, os ving from sehbetie: Jan. 15. | Imito. There was ? 000 cans of Alice Acheson |. Fite He co ““*s | prape-fruit in the carload which ~ |“Buddha’s' SBirthday;”’ Jan 2% 4 ‘ , — ‘? - ‘ ‘T° ra @ cj arrive | x ‘ wiles weith ¥ } f (‘s entitled ‘ Words to Deaf Ears. | by a 13-word te ea Eri im of Abr ah: 2 ]T eXas, will al rive | **Michae ‘I Angelo;" Jan. 2g i le ~ bg ai lifornia. . | -\Those who care to go still further |Lincoln knocked down to Aa. T/7? On Sunday, Jan. 18, | jamin Me i ae pass teak lett ihe 8 TO the point of view from | into the matter, would do well to |Scheuver for $295. Longer Lincoln rs: Sproule will be the soloist at | een a Florida were shipped from the hy : | ' . | : 3 pebethosiue. ene C a OE ae ales Mia ES ES NDS : elta Pal > whi ch the tale is told, the aue- | pore awhile over that brief inter- papers brought up to $325 ane the St. Louls sj Inphony (ore hestra T he next dinner of the x" ; ne oe of Pharr. Eight ; + . ‘ * ? : ™ P — ’ ws ¢ Swe ar os 99) , . i " : “71 - oads ‘ ve _-" s , | thor frankly states his own per- pretation of Spengler’s philosophy j!letter by Mrs. Lincoln, accusing uiar concert. Mrs. Sproule 1siporary Club will be at Hotel Coro- ! ‘etme nant we ' ~ a shipped 80 far, Bs r , ar ; |. being fed to the sec ine aurea WORTEYS WORSE . on gt anting that a wholly un- | of history, which has recently been |Andrew Johnson we comp! \’ ind will evening of Jan. 21, when | ytjiang ca ig at — ctions — J SS § istorian is humanly impos- | published, unger the title “Civiliza- | the assassination, brorht $: 10. will be an address by Arthur | 5), nted in } TR ysre wa "aa he ’ neve. it w r¢ ; , ’ ns ' ti a : . as ae : ¢ ar o-4 o Rtas | ee 2 oe Ps ie re ys i. muc a if ie eae i the t " ~— last Sunday in “ena An- daughter of Mr. porary Club, wil] preside at the the vacancy caused by the resigna- ine if any, u cap inane, reles of William A. Estep, pioneer Finley McElroy |tuncheon. Mrs. Du ley French is | tion the former chaplain, the Rev. rer here on a variety of subje ; pone picture producer and ex- Miss McEl- | secretary. iC. E. Wheat, who now {is profes- | | : es ; c ; me Pm ¢€ = . ‘ - + . . ms : ak 29 se alte , ey o - . gr: at anne . emphasizedAa Itive " and a native of St. Louis. care gf the t nited State s as t \ i]] i ¥ Vid ; 1G tf Vv } hoe- i eel sor of English at the academy. . c a > 2 - 4 . P more than ela elsé her. nn ee guard that young and Frank Yawitz of | . ars — : —— , ‘ i | Y Y Este moved to a. ; awe "oterma avennoe 7 ‘ o - . 4 by ns busine ~ you seth ed there. For a time he was : Og A ; . : part — en! gt a aise i. ane See ing, We — bypicos ie that erica e are ous 5 ; OTK tft study ar sne , “it a} OK ave m FABLE “ ca re are thousands, I rector at the Fairbanks-Pickfor Re Be ue ie eS mgs K to study art. She | vy. wits. will bamse ta their h the aid of God you have re - % : Balkan — ei know how many thousands, | studio, and also produced sore pic- olutionary activities in Georgia and | will be away several months friends and relat! c, . .... | Heved the world of these sad here- : a: F - ‘, . 7 “Hag by. «xe . bs ° > } i , Us aka elatlv ‘Ss mM qd 4 +" - mice upon a time, there was & iting teachers. They get up | tu es of hi ithe Carolinas y Majo enerai ‘i i ee ge , o j a r Be inday eve ties who have for so many years ister who had not, at one time or other, | esses and set the vog ¢ . ° = Own. | Nathaniel Greene, n in - com- a West of Little; ning, Jan. 9, from 8 to 11 o’clock. pe + sented tail +" an ) : » a BP CSSESR Sr e oO 1e or | Dea th followed an operation for | . . a " : ; ae Cae eR A atrriictec you najecs y an a you . sentenced to death, prison or exile. dances as they think will help! stomach ailment. He is survived | nand of the army in -the South, SNR oa scuiag reign.” . E , x ; ja StOommac - . a_£rn ee ‘wueht hv T . set far 2050 ‘i ORES ONS SR) SIREN pre . > | (e business most. Hence the | by his widow, formerly Miss Emma| was bought by I. W. + 401 : fervently pray rhe fundamental Mozart's rieston.” A little more emphat- Adele Bube of St. Louis, a ae of the pPerhaps, was her repudiation of | daughter government. And questions wheth-! Magic Flute,” bbobbed-hair craze. “‘The great. | religion; P. H. Furman, w} archy or !another manuscript of and a . . . - soft -& Peece of stupidity that feminini- | cess ee M88 ever perpetrated,” was her | ' Greig manuscript, “Vandrig ! Sko-/| ven,’ was bought by Rosenbach | ’ Do this tonight, and by moriine. most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone and two or three mor applications will completely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Yon will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You ean get liquid arvon at any drug store, and it never fails to do the work. l told on Saturdey Fc reoaagd ture. ‘ ~~ ae & um J dazzling, but with no heat.” Valuable } even litera gave several encores which includ- ed a Chopin etude and Albeniz’s Tango. THOMAS B. mithentic history will not question accuracy. Anywhere one may “BPaye into this stream of a thou- Bema pages, the smooth drive of the Werrent is to be felt. |every reader of this work would rilliar supplement it with a careful study |of Ferrero’s comments on the pres- ‘(ent world dilemma in the volume j '{ eo! 7 | ana (Chase revities led off. were above Poe’ expensive ee ea est next week Mrs. 14 7 r ine 5, +} , - sa*> SHERMAN. tiie Bi Wy rig valley ' Governor Prays at Inauguration. By the Associated Press. MONTPELIER, Vt., Jan. 7.— Governor-elect John Weeks of Ver- mont, who delivered his inaugural address to the Legislature yester- day, offered prayer before begin- ning his address to the General Assembly. UST A — a eae (Copyright 1927.) ’ + ( ontem- - a eee known nado the uch entertain there t '% } . Hughes of . Louis | ’ Joseph Huey endeared aeaatinetinie tiene amin ae Appointed Ww est Point Cc ‘thaplain. ‘the Associated Pregs. subj ct of | WEST P OINT N. » or Jan. 7.— camera scenes. | Wild will be the fT . i “*+¢ arrive In si mother, Flowers | ®¥ l¢ ‘ L ren ennns Wilh ‘ Jaf. > v4 Visi her 2 Westmore- and vi ~~ et aye 5 z ye arise, SIS = 5 ie « h hour a gift, each gift your prayer win a heart in asking rash; bught each gift unto the end And it took all my cash. ated annihila the existing Swi tH the aviova system, berty seas and on give av ' « | \ , ve > permanent peace to nations. | °™ NCES ee c ‘ * , . 1, + i > I t AT ti ELCe ‘It is wOrthy the genius and utmost ~~ ha P) ose shag tnt eee il Ar A * oe i more memories that sting and burn: inter in little gain! Oh, presents lost! Mr. and Mrs. prosp e, % “* c i LI I}i¢ y] 1s not he- ; of the Hiuguenots. brought $100 ; : " ” are mount sheep | é Sg 3 nee he committed suicide. : Ovis DO}] , _—— ——. —— he a, as 7 LMR PH as 93% was acquiescing to their wishes in 3 As! YC 511 . d exclaimed: Bacon the smoke- bid by-F. G. Sweet Barnet Beyer Ihe height of optimism: Frank Smith 4 “a, soon will be when she stopped an , : . . ~ re : . ' ile : fete ‘writing his third sonata with var- it fj; house, clean nnir maid $660 for ; ers of the a mattress! It is full of! pai p . ng a one-way ticket to Washington. of the his a : | i « an i:f} manuscript of!. . the ne : him ole ¢ n eve ry > rt f + hh T p cy 1 i: 1. sihiasaihe (ir - wan KITT } - ee _ Ses ations. Natura! bumps and holes. Get anotner one, same sists fbn RL aaa chee Np EST eae Suriace of the sea.'“regory Aill, bearing his sea . ; iconstantly played j‘all,”’ in| Washington in : ition on the care i was bought for LINCOLN FAMILY MILY SERVANT a ot Adams sent from ° Hou ht bh ° Mrs. Mary EL. Pao. 86, Suc- | uught by T | cumbs: at Jacksonville, Til. may ad monir but that foundation Greene, early in } -, was hopeful | not nly impress |of early victory and their George Washington, writin Ojithey may serv: ‘MELBA HALTS DEATH SCENE verte %.. \ i described thi | Demands Smoother Mattress iD| ..m,.e with peac: as , ee “4 ee SEUM. London Perfo — ‘remains only fi he State ti eg. i dent, in a letter which J. Pp. To GET OVIS POLI |: ty the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 7.—Dame Nellie nother reason for rejoicing is that Cc. : Pyle has ‘not endeavored to profession- | the amateur psychoanalysts. a as a rational 1} ° vr) cr ‘ ry ; ; 4 ; : . . following March, in a/upon which the w} Wells '¢. er superstition or iether absolute mon government decided combatants are - : » Be ‘ letter for which G. rise.” not be d, a long pocketbook and a short MOM “din: ..,.. of putting it ‘ de ort. . Presi for $180. Madigan paid $150 fora, ‘manuscript score for tenor and basa | i which Kappellmeister Richard | Wagner wrote unvelling of ACCORDING TO WHEELER. neath this stone lies Willie Primm, inviolable Described. for the farewell written in 1572 by ae paeas ae . i ernie it nig pe eee being made tne $ 2isAl pre an ividson, se cretary to ‘Disp atch ain among American Mus d History. This is had n®© 6. : reporting the oe : he campaign te get out the'vele } hia, ae 6 Pekin of Wi J. Mor- ater the same day she reciable effect, except in Philadelp Q See : age SO oe pa of Desdemona re even the dead voted. a a SAAR, news = . . s a. vows nd long andl! Othellc nh general, the main trouble with UW Gam... ee oa akable lies is that they do not re . ? os nbday ov ni- enoiling i”) . ; aaa i? ead more Presentin g An Entirely New Collection NEW SPRING SHOES In New Shades » 3a Cherry Patent and Suede Combinations New color symphonies — harmoni- ous with chie costumes—Another evidence of Bedell style supremacy! ed urn " > . * a: every WeeK, S be « — F. ther s . - ee mM peculias the eta ieee. rday afternoon STATISTICAL NOTE. _ be S. ied through Northern the Associated Press. he fellow who boasts that he can — - % “nese Turkestan, along the TACKSONVILLE, Ul., Jan. ¢. } Car to a dead stop usually proves it a ype Desert andi wr. Mary E. Andrews, 86 years flroad Cross:ng. ‘ wr. B a 3 ud Soesscans) Mount ains. | old who was just plain “Mary | a ETTI« i> ; pag | to Abraham Lincoln and his house- | - to Give bitieians to City. |yolag when they were in Spring-| . Y —. Press field, is dead at her home. Ps the ballplayers did, provided 4 ORK, Jan. 7.—~The New | Mrs. Andrews went to Illinois) mot do it for the wife and kiddies. -Yehing Post says a On€- | ¢rom the Island of Madeira and - . . | addition will } made to J. ..~* Li pe nied te peteeltagree ‘entered the employ of the n- Nicaragua included in the route of the rary &m81 oles when 16 years old. She made | oe Ww ? , i : | habs ot . . S 4 ih ple ted =the/| many of Mrs. Lincoln's dresses. a ay MOTary il} a given. by! here are. lies, damn lies, statistics, ut ‘ae - ) Morgan es- | ements prom the State Departmen - * ap Us library in 1924 at 3; | Ry the Associated Press ) nl Ee and . . Saee dhirty-sierh econ : o : " : . | a as a peb-| ROSTON, Mass. Jan. 7—An 9 nation is reading Mange ay Bi " me Tunney is a peculiar champion. ; “2U0nal memorial to his amalgamation, described by Presi-. tion. By far the great- not as yet jearned his opinion of pre 2 me: > placed the library and! \ ednt Cestides as one of me setio. | atk Dida Mitte Aerial kit. by Samuel Hopkins Adams ati tion, short sk arta, » ot - war debts. are manuscripts | ‘fying evidences of the brotherhood | Deiaad $290. 00+” in the hands) o6¢ mankind, was completed last ‘rom Freshman Masterpiece $ 50 Radiola Superheterodyne Console With Built-In Speaker “25"’—-Complete 8th Large Edition At all pr $2.00 elope and cme . " far $2900 hington on i Olive—5911 Easton Compare!! Choose!!! Four of the Radio World RADIOLA ATWATER KENT FRESHMAN | By o lo » presidency ans '% farew* Come! The Big STROMBERG CARLSON (sobi cauniedn a oe . . we are quite willing to nan and forse ? Atwater inrent New One-Dial 6-Tube Receiver in Hi-Boy Cabinet with built-in speaker. Fully equipped with tubes, batteriees and Stromberg Carlson “The Finest Radio Money Can Buy” Built for Tone, Ease Four Missionary Boards Merge. An awakened Operation BLreet, —— fer i ee ~ 1930 4 | Church in this country were! , Fre a», merged at impressive exercises in. in the Army and learned jaro mt Cla? church service for the | Park Street Church here. The | in the Marine Corps and Pee Ue re’ Club of the Eastern | Woman's Roard of Missions, the. at the Mount Cal-| Woman's Board of Missions of the | Spanish. ew!) syle: Se" and learned Chines 3661 De Interior and the Woman's Board | ce at § o'clock Sunday |of Missions for the Pacific were | members of the East- | united with the American Board of | Molay |Commissioners for Foreign Mis- | en in-|sions, the oldest foreign mission- ary society in America. ffic must wait longer, but the pete ilée of trustees at that} night when four foreign mission- Mal Prete a : art : ’ stern Star Service. Attractive Terms—Guaranteed—Immediate Delivery se b R Migtese mgs te tages ‘ary boards of the Congregational | MAIN 4510 Performance PARKVIEW 4576 Via Fifth Avenue, highly favored Shoes are bring- ing a breath pf early Spring into St. Lous’ most unique Shoe Shop—a delightfully secluded and in- triguing spot in which to select your new Shoea— The price 1s always moderate. FE Disco: * : : ty street covered wagon, according to @ Coloreée | Ae « rt. is no proper place to bring up of Star x, aliy. If the family is modern, 8B ante B Job's 1 bile at least is needed. “2 Church, fia? M Ser Masons, Ds aughters have b: 9 attend

Page 22

____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ es —_- - PAGE 22_ ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ) ” mermaid artiste seinen ial, : —s $300 Coat and $50 Gown Stolen. Governor-General Wood to Visit : A a , Burglars stole a $300 seaiskin United States. RI AN WOMEN | . : ‘ >) MONDS ‘ " § ad coat and an evening gown valued| MANILA, Jan. 7.—Governor-| q 4 ~~ y - oe q 9 meets Tecan a at $50 from the home of Miss Ade- General Wood said today that he’ 4 , —~ 3 line Renne. 3117 Maur, avenue, | hoped to visit the United States for | a Hy ‘fT ' sé 4 erm i ww ! 1 ay . - . 7 It stops the cold me a aay, oeces® **© \eomfort while waiting for slow-act- | | 4 > “The? 2 Dow e i ~ Tne me . , . * , ( ; BLAME : . Hi st ver. ‘ - ns the : Li _—' _ _ compares. Don't rely on lesser heip, relief in 15 minutes One swallow ————_—__—_— Hi and don’t delav. Learn now how Pi +) ae i. ot ° ? or a taken internmaiivy goes airect to thé Cant ore mister . moch HILL’S means to vou inneieane ii sh. eoome Ne onese ign =.) 2 aa! FAWwsSe. and ARiiisS Be Sure Its \ALI 5 Price 30c ch! roform, iron or other harmfui Also Says His Govern- me 3 = + 7 ‘ + = » beat] arugs Sate and pieasan ror ehil elec Pt eee OE enh ae! ; ; ; ' ss _ a ” “tlh g 2) ; apie { pit ‘ : 3 — TEE: ay ; aby > “aD ss ‘ e pocgects ' Seeiit: BUESR EST) eeeaeare ; : ; i Tate BERLIOS : Bi . ‘*Tho . 77% As it} TERR GSGRE ES Ae Deas eeeAL r TSeeREaeT Ts tetite eed ebaseieetstatii atte fs ; : ** diTTren. Aiw ay ~ ASK tor he oOxine t romis ie) » : ij iiaiit bee thE tat ; } ~ if roti in ; si 43% is roth By be J Q* +0 na #100 Sold under men iH} HL TTA EL dade i eC HeTE HELLS eat eeta LR hae | . | } a +13 ‘ett biti ; thbe PhEtt : ‘7 ae . : vie. ae 35e, 60c and $1.00. Sold under a 3 i {HUH HH WALTHER Cn... | ‘4 & . ; is i a : tf { WH thy, vy} Hit Ifa x : : \a money-back g = Guece re Protect ericans. =o) om a |i a? AMT fH EE HAT} —~ fs , : ZZ iH ; 1] } . ¢ re iii +} _ if : } ; sel taiate 3 ; . ‘ tts mg eM ; ‘ ; ‘7 } i? } ; ? tidus reetizey rf : : ’ r? 4 x “ ‘ i ai : — : Hig it | it it epi etti sehhath, .4ae iF ; -*>. e , ruane : : ‘ : i. : > ‘$e. : Tas P23 2. — 4 is Hi ' ; itis. a ate ° ett : ’ ; Fa, ' tj : ; 33 : beh eee SS Thali: = a +) 1 eeite ; ; | Pies : | cai tees : beet ; : } | | it . sre : 5 ' ‘ “ated P c oy EE DSLEE GI 20 RERERES LOREAL BS aes HEE ; iii iy tery tabi etait ' ‘ : ity ' Fiaa S. pert ies 3* A By the Associated ‘Tress. thie Mig etpitiitn HR ee ' ‘ ate itil dele HiBRTH ee itt ; 43 : ; . beheiLicet at if ae tee 3 beet tat ¢ : ; ’ itt? APETS EatE ER ates. ' - s : Said , titel Di aaeeal cha. ; thiti tae tf ; . 4 i} PeSRC SPT iret as eeactsaee lee. : + etee ; i iy ’ a H ; | ’ rt tif} Thee | : sift tia : ; : bes : isis 53 ee | ' , Be. - =x ae. Ss Get Red Box with portrait ‘'°!. Ay i v08 noms HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO HANKOW, Jan. 7.—Anxiety for) | BBR Thani | HH | Hi THS 2s aananae the safety of Americans in Han- MMH] Uni a ETA OUR FINEST Cl kow arose late last night when a | MMH i) ie eer . Ge ee == MULT NHETHU THAME, > o_ALlL . British steamer was Placed oppo-) | MMMM iiiiihiit UMMM! Hin UN ie = et ee Bs re . ee ae maT) anne iE ® Men's Heavy site the American consulate and Ry Hit LAH = ‘ Seng aioe ie ae e — (Hn : Frank P. Lockhart, American Con- sul, circularized the American col- ony advising women and children to go aboard and take provisions ‘for three days. Fifty American women went aboard the ship and niade ready to sail for Shanghai. circuiar t GF ath tai Ale piitiaton. Oo al te — . Fah EO Oa BRE ae iy di = = bes e Pee ee Sh Bi ye: te ickib pion % ea ti es Paginas » rr ey we ee, x, win tale he mittee: Vik RE ae she mon we Pa, NG % y Be vig es - aa ‘ a i aes SPAR ok 20s: wiedne Ny ee 4 ae oat At children who Fg oe dee themselves » facliilties cannot expect tc any guarantee of transp z * % . a 4 * “ =" , ) facilities at a later date.” = | Va Ss ern of: if e ES OP al ) 2 £ elp a ee } ryene (Chen Cantonese ¥ : , S4 * Ok "ss ] Genuine Cowhide, -4 3 ‘ aa ° ss . - ow >. e.” t ; ~ 2 -- i Pt : on = : é ” 3 ad, ata : a oa . : . e of Foreign Affairs, called the SSS = A . _— a 25 I>; Op Big Tom & Crown Oyeralis 1.45 ‘ ie ai . : py iz 43> j = .” = > Sp c a ’ ¥e Consul ner: anda : : ae : if f ——— — w e P " or Jumpers ** te i ORE AE 80 aed oo , Vi sae gtk . 2 | | i. aa PUSS SS if A sch a CUed : oN > : ° Hee. . : : . — an ; \ ‘ ence , terd: - : . +. ; . ~ 2 at ities in , it . : - . . € rence yesterday. = ine caitil Ise: CONFIDENCE IN THIS GREAT. wha | PE hk SA : NIG % gees a> Chinese Promise. = . ei me STORE HAS BROUGHT THE The Cantonese Minister was re- ported to he. j a1 irl |= into the rea- = : : = " = : _ B, a CROWDS! They know that an sons underlying the movement | (Me /!//.) | (IIR cantliia — ie Aronberg value means real value. for removal of the American wom- | Sige) //)//)))) Vii — bis They know that this January sale is e + en and children from the colony. | SM iii : —~ O . out to break all records. Come now! lawinter Neaqucuons He said the Cantonese Government | (am||') |) eal .¥ . Come now! : ‘ had issued a Save! _ # aren ae ee eda * thev would ‘ - ial , ea oO 4 4 That Mean Big Savings Foreign Minister Chen tessed «| EY a Sh, @hrifty sheppers take advantage of «avings Se oa 2. Oe pee cal ia ES oo tomaemes: . ¢ s, Seicct what you need and pay later. trust you. . Let ws help you arrss , S t ¢ ; Knorn LIF A ' * s . ae Ss | ~ 5 o . z les at your own terms. ; Ps ee MO LET ac tetera : >, Ss { (psa ¢ > t n° w pe a b . . ‘ ‘ ilnfie se re ie e I ai { | op. so f ‘a “a i | = e % Come—Share in These Big Values : coat = o- —y Lg) Oe a! a 3 ° 4 * " : . ~~. “ ~ ea . ~ . © . Sr “J f - - ‘ a B; pe ; ¥ ¥ ee . _ . i « .. ; ¢ en ; . ; “Se a . - - “in *» ~ j s s tte - . - , a ’ : ‘ ’ 4 ‘ sal _ 4 Ja talk ; : j : tes / gn ones : ‘ : . —> . Pe 3 7 } m ‘ si A . j i ; ; ; e # ‘ 2 - —_,. ; : ~~. . as A ' ' * ' 2 tz Pn ~ bi ¢ 2 Ce = f % e \ ; 3 + . 7 " RS | . ; “ ; oo, - - ‘ ;ahe ‘ . i. mie Par 3 4 - 4 Tt ~s 4 aa as As 4 : | = . te : : ’ r . =" . rit - ~ ¢ ' ’ vee . _4 s ‘i eS _ $95 00 alues Now 75 00 rT ‘ t ‘ . } Cay ia. . * i " | ? ’ i ton iS | + ’ . . . a 4 a a ° a \ ef 7 : e a4 : J 2 a = , se io e \ A - ‘ ; ee d = 21 «" _* : “e ae >. 2 errs . . ive 4 2 ° ‘> ss > yas b. F 4 AY 4 “~ Crray: ' oo eee 4 . ate. +> +. am .* “= ; . ge! E 3 i = inatot . ‘I f ° “Ons — — ” j " > > = =. é e 3 Aa ry oo j Pon mom ‘ " . = > al : : aT Fe veo he => . ik - : cv —-=* : e y 3 : va ‘ ; eS ee ae x =. i —_ ; De ; ; ae we . : A ~ A Sa ROR IBD AEE NS Shop early and take Exceptional Bargains on Terms Instrument at less tha antee to satisfy. DRESSES In five saving rs eae ak mie ae eg LL A 3 % “a f SF it So Every article in this ad is sold ae | hbo ages ment b asion of income and e} Fi: a yy ey ae — — 4 on terms exactly as advertised. 4g aa —— . ae $14.95" $49.50 Pegs pe ns reg -— .¥ COO NG — ay ace ‘ . Up to $70. tin a po ee : __ ae = ' at And it costs you nothing extra ) $ a a , ! € S Cl h tions were being made to retry the | Maa. |! =F eS of Wie for this service. Just pay 25c¢ ‘ - ~€a —.. ——: Cash or nappy ot es tor Coopers after a verdict returned in | |B {iit — a i down and take an entire year y 4 — a 4 Convenient Terms | is naan 5 tence | oa o ° > the balance if you wish. . te 2 6 Snap to pay the 3 | i O« ~_ \a You may be sure that Aron- 4g ‘ ‘=. r ‘e a | on 821 W: E ment filed suit for $194,300 against |. gf cw FF berg’s terms are easiest. aa afi 5 _ the rowinée! ; a ee , a eo ; rai erty . $i. 0x« Mii*tli the Cooper Cooper Wagon & A. Cooper Inc., a titunn Li il. Seven Diamond Wedding Ring . ¥ ' . Yale h tas. + ry 7 . . ’ S ™ ; ‘a \ : r i i... = a , W 2 rhs auicitely Ana - nens ities : . a, / - eo . | backha ; _. i we a ” ; > , ‘ y ‘ om ‘3 —~ 3 ; =~ | Mae s sity gag mite Void Sand aaa r e -. set with seven Genuine i , ee obit - . os cthitT Hy 5 Wiamonds. A = =a | - Dp — ith Ri . od i ‘ q Ye g ‘ 4 a *“* 7 ’ - ebetet ‘ i4att : Hh itt iv eeecaeteseaaee sae Willi cer- (‘aesar Flaw? Negron. of 2? Pe | on > ® &. > . & q —, S” * : ; he had ie nad “NIN tertfai+ . ts of Matthe, Br sacs i ors re’ 2) ‘ : . n . ~~ ee ‘ -- ; @ i 7 } > mae + te ihe oo x. _—" " . ‘ | . Ye v “Fe . ~ ™ aa “ . . re P-¢ 2 ss er 7 > b : : Ts . - rn... “ATP ras “ : + o . , ’ 4 oe } oo? oe? te Le -~ » «f, * : > - ‘ Ss a . r r ‘ tet: ’ +, > os te ee a. ~~ : te . ~ ae : ~ o. = m : s isa ~~ fs +e ; J. ‘ + .. wen > eae st a Sener ih Hlace mak tes bs 1] SP - ; = Eze = 2 , . - 3 * An Outstanding Value-Giving Event changed for his customer i , , | X ~ Genuine Elgin Watch ae CAMs 9 Negto to a basement a+ bie whee nae s ; , = A r | roll street and arrested Kim. Flaw a 7 i Fx } FOR ONE DAY ONLY. The Genu- 85 ee anid ene eee et | | aq Se a * 4 ine Elgin Watch in a case that we 7 e P S , s fPegy Behe ht aE eek ede ues DW: St AR Cie Diske sichan NaMMe ec hlie Wie neath a es Oe _ paws ssanee ated gdige sys er r oe a ce ‘ : 4s pk alee 2-4 : - A Tine ee aa Pe te Pp gan TC ‘ ie a. ‘ ; fi ae sic Spee ' sa teed bh , te a ae ix i aes RE at Or re ee pis a: be RR oP WIR en ae i eign aia ry) 2 : ta APS NR ig EL PR, ee Bs er) a BNC Eo Rs OS AC Ren ee se 5 ‘ va near PR es) 5 pte Wy a thal A Sc guarantee for 20 years Satisfaction Men! See This Underpriced Grouping atest er ig porns — ™ é = re “AINE o ~~? 3 or a new one. 22 *29= s 2> PITTSBURG STATE BANK CLOSED Also Big Savings on All Higher-Priced Groupe Capital Stock Was $123.000 ana | Toilet Set WATCH =s“Vw JL '-MONDS eS DRY Me Co Ree tak Pay 25c Down \ MYA RHALA ”; Soy * Ser “wes . btpe te) elon s 7; ve a: Be the Deposits $1 00.000. PITTSBURG, Pa ian. Vinw | | ¢g a a — : , JAN, -Th | , 4 Visit Our East St. Lowis Store—314 Collinsville Av. Pittsburg Deposit and Title Co. of | | 85 J 7 2 ‘ od J 7 Pittsburg, a state bank, with 4 | g 3 posits of more than $1.900.900 wma: | : 4 0 ' . Ed é, ? ’ ee Figaro AR cA i REIS eR tI om Ak 3p ME ARS hs SAEs ~ a" 12-piece ciosed today by the e r} ; a] the "ies Sty | * , : ) : A ; oy F *. and Amber two-t n : & . : _— Department of Banking. Bank ffect. _— Fal 6th and A heavy massive : Examiner Frank W Jackson took | , | gold Signet set wi 3 charge. , | ; > St Charles Genvine guaranted Se | Pay 25c Down * <—_— _ 7 . cut diamond. Initials According to the last statement - mr & ay 25c Down 606 NORTH BR of the bank. the capital stock was OADWAY id $125,000: surplus and undivided : oO AY profits, $16,672; deposits, $1 967 Pi - SeeesOPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M 759; aeeeta, $1,231,998. A. C. Lew rae Ve lie of Pittsburg is president.

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SANDARY 7, 1927__ | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ n PAGE 25 sington’s Grandniece Il. years old, wife of Bishop Beverley| cept two of her 13 children, who MORE REVENUE, | after they were notified in De- | 11 Buryned to Death in Blast. (‘tT im the Don Basin, says that 11 { , 7 rorkmen were burned to death D. Tucker of the Episcopal Diocese|are in the Orient, are at her bed- | cember that the usual dividend/| By the Associated Press. | Wer Wh Crou INCREASED POWER | sould not be forthcoming. MOSCOW. Jan. 7.—Dispatches| #04 nur’ rrteampipe in’ the eee: niece of George Washington, is|Col. John Augustine Washington, SOUGHT BY BAKER | 4 j\) «7 i January Sale. |Convenient Terms ZIG PINE ST. For Sale land that it was all chargeable to LEATHER | 2 He ~ 5 Ue A oA a Fe | Price LO 1D Pte Ah te POS) gas tive officers or to the Igegislature, January $45 ENGLANDER ean 50 land that it wall all chargeable to Sale Price ... a, Py 11 ee ~ ; =: ' AND MATTRESS: jthe people of the State in voting ‘ pint i aN ! BS oF . 4 ; ee Sacrificed in weicn § |road bonds, soldiers’ bonus bonds $42 CANE VELOUR CHAIR git ar anf, S Pe = & Con Annual OR ROCKER— Janeary Sale land pensions for the blind. January Sale i | The Association for Economy in Ex xpenditures reported that « very f ; ad > — rificed tn Welch careful examination of public rec- $25, $28, $34 ODD ARM- OT we : IS = , & & Co’n Annual $ 36 ¢ > mE SS] | 0S Dad shown that expenditures CHAIRS AND ARM 50 ~C | | | i Se : had grown fro oi : % 2 a“ -_ t | 434 CANE-END DAY-BED AND MATTRESS: Y" Se 1m $4116.348 in 1900 . ROCKERS— 5 sass es Coes see to $39,665,983 in 1925. the latter 4 January Sale Hy te a @ — : ‘E-PIECE figure being ne + afte - }f , i 1s ¢ ° Price ’ \ Ye 852 ites - T § Special a Friday and Sutserday of all bond issue aes ‘weet : — “a a = prime fale. . a $50 KROEHLER FIRE- reported, was the cost of govern- : SIDE CHAIR—Carved top : ‘f},; ment in 1925 properly comparable and base. 00 . \¥ 7,2: 4 $28 FIVE-PIKCE —_ NEW STYLE CONSOLE with the-$4,116.348 of 1900. —— 3 : Sag FAST ann, eee 122 Sale rificed in Welch PHON Hs |e C= 1 eR ee | HONOGRAPHS J Si tse movteeren says) Dy czeesr Se | eas eer TT Inclading Handsome Lamp and Aig Coemoneain Rave tee a Ss § DINING “SUITES | im January Sale 399m * g22.50 GAS RANGE: 00 ; | By the Associated Press. $20 WROUGHT IRON | ~ $160 NINE-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUst” vitteed in Weich $ 12 Record Selections | CHICAGO, Jan. 7 Attaches of| § FLOOR LAMP AND . ' ik ti ee eee 6 é Co.'s Acngat the State’s Attorney's office today 5 a a ‘4 china closet, five chaira and a ae U ee fie. > gues sk : January took cognizi ince of the operations — 4 ene armehair. eeteeciie’ oe | é Sale ——— . , - : of the n nwealth Reserve Price 4 Price iin ne a... 4 _ he Sacrificed Fund fa 1 HOO Anh corpe ration . . oan . nin IvnG-ROOM™ sel ITE—Reffet,. nm ete a. , c qi, ; Jv 3 } Li¢ ai 75 NINE-PIECE dealing in investment securities 218 POLYC Parana: FLOOR 2 ll closet. extension table, five chairs and on Annual Janvary aad; i i *¥ Stiile€ * L L:cSs, , : ’ p following a statement by Miss Net- ; LAMP AND SHAD my 75 armchair. January Sale # =— —January Price tie Buell, bookkeeper, that iess Sale $241 NINE- PIECE i net aUITHh—Beaffet. 00 : ons ant. « wrest extension tabic, five chairs and one J «YAMELED Ed) than $100 rant in the bank balance Price china closet, GAS RANGE: zation. | $55 THREE-PIECE LOOSE armchair. January Sale Seaenee tee : | information concerning the cor- CUSHION REED FIBER pisernge Nf noom EDISON, Etc. officers eof the company, but the Price ..... January Furniture a a ae -~ Jap Signet wife ofeG. ond we former presi- 8100 32-PIECE REED FIB- | ) i} [LT-BASE LINOLEUM: mo Tae emSed te Wow sae, (9 20'n" sacs ‘oom et Suen | | Seicee™ GS & FLOORCOVERINGS—1/, TO 1, OFF et $3 4 30 Open Evenirfgs Until ance. All are priced far below value, .4 not heard from her husband SsUrrE— ston bn RU 3 ———— : ”" nemenal Annual Jan- ; > ft rst. January comune sisi ee eee 9 oO ‘Clock . : and the best lecmatien will go sane for semarat dav s, a. fo rec: ve | Sale Price 242 50 Oxi er ALL-W ook sKMA™M- 845 4) @x12 ALA.-WOOL SrAM- dard k efits | il a ee ee ee wrss AXMINSTER HUGS lixss AXMINSTER RUGS, solid ing he would communicate with | | og ing } : ommunicate | $37.50 9x12 ALL-WOOT january $22.75 January $12.75 9x12 CONGOLEUM A heavy massive ; é' i a . ‘ Pay 25c Down lo or piano ——, on Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Play ead | Upright ‘Pianos of stock 0 In stors. Li tndinay anid | : mary Ay rniture ceo sai tesie iaanail : | payment. € OW 3 ‘it appeared the corporation m 2 Sale a per 4) | Part paym ry 1018 OLIVE ST. Corner Eleventh Ake geedyaent ie suet se 4 rice. per yard el) 7 4 ; too hikh an operating expence. | a ee ee a, Te ST ~ eee a |} Stockholders retained ‘the attoricy Sal ee ee ane -

Page 24

> we : ~ . -4 > eye ~* a ee i ee wee a athe, ie * ty wrhnns sett “nay Bre “ 28, shy tded xe age oP Rok RT Ed lag ee RE Be 2 ey Ate Pen ni ae te ee er en ee tee an wed ' . ont « 6 ORR eee nates Pye ae. ange peat RY Ba es Gb ; we. Babess NO AONE MOP te Ly PRE» Oy RTD 6.5 1 ews Rea dle ree anh ~Caiane nme eerie SRA RENE aes AE PAGE 24 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH Text of Gov. Baker’s . ~ Message to Assembly throughout the State. I should | J Centinued from ‘ Page 19. ment peoviding for two addi- tional Supreme Court Judges and abolish the Supreme Court Com mission soon as such amendment goes tnto effect. 15.—Give the Governor the right to remove any officia! for neglect of duty, after due trial of the accused official and pro- vide that in the event of re- moval of any official that the Governor must appoint from the same political party as the removed officer. The respOnsi- bilit, of law enforcement would ther ty the Gov- ’ ernor and as 7 suareiv-up to — ™ sear? so | the ‘ OnBStirtutionai he is to see that ead like, however, to suggest that no person should be eligible to hold a position as bank cashier until he has shown the, Finance Commissioner that he fs amply qualified for such responsible pcsition. The “inance Commis- sioner should be given author- ity to decide whether or not a bank is needed in any locality applying for a charter. Clearing house associations out in the State similar to@such associa- tion in the cities might prove a strong factor in strengthening weak banks and might be the means of solving the inspection problem. It might be well for your committee on banking to T rathful Advertising ____ FRIDAY EVENING, Y-STERN & CO. JANUARY 7, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Truthful Advertising S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS JANUARY CLEARANCES St. Louis’Greatest Furniture Values Jan. treasurer of the left an estate val- ts Co.. 1926, “ago to provide f ' ‘the remainder of the Ea gons and & daughter. Ps ape 2 ~e : eS , % re than $4,006. 600, the estate fo provision that the laws are faithfully executed he more nearly enforced. most people would Governor the his own ap- go into the question of a Bank Guarantee Law requiring banks to guarantee all deposits not bearing interest. 18.—A las requiring the State educational institutions to turn all fees collected into the State Treasury to the credit of the support fund of the respective institutions: 19.—Erection of an office building on the Cap-tol grounds paid for from the road could Of concede to the right to remove pointees undcr existing laws there is s dou.t as to his authority in this matter aft- er the Senate confirmation. Unti! the Senate has confirmed, all appointees ure only tempo- rary. 16 era! nO} tion in all p.-osecute Prosecuting fuse] to do 17.—I undcrstand Missouri State Bankers’ ciation will have some course Buy Now and Save Real Money! Convenient Terms Arranged to Suit! 1 READ THIS LIST CAREFULLY SL: 3 : It Contains 50 BARGATTS DINING-ROOM SUITES 8-Piece Suite, dull-rubbed walnut veneer .3148.00 = {SIP ieribic itching of skin and scae 8-Piece Suite, Queen Anne, walnut finish.$ 69.00 ) eS a i ‘pe : eas of “peaple the country! J 8-Piece Huguenot Walnut Veneer Suite . .$198.00 —— . =. i — ume 5 ae 8-Piece Suite, 2-tone French walnut ......$210.00 | PERI : | = Pa: 8-Piece Suite, antique walnut veneer . .$219.75 = ae barning feet and all skis 10-Piece Suite, Venetian solid walnut . . .$385.00 ck our drageiateg Front posts and top and bottom rails are har ' ; = C2 a MRR TN Ny aaa ea Sita pened. tee adesn ~ Wirt 7 WA A me —= POI CORTE ~- _ ae = oe iS > ee oe " Cad 5 Si Eo Attorney-Gen- file informa- criminal cases and after the has re- Ftp. RY De ghee a9 ae —thive the we & 2 a healing power of ment when eczema or of skin and seaip authority to oo. ne On 20.—Provide for the supervi- ins ieching sion, regulation and conduct of the transportation of persons for hire over the public high- ways of the State of Missouri | by motor vehicles. suctres- | 21.—Amend the Mws apply- tions to place before Gen- ing to the initiative and refer- eral Assembly. While I have endum so as to provide that the mot seen any of their measures circulation of all petitions for I fee] sure that whatever this either the initiative or the ref- organization might have to efe- erendum shall be under the su- fer would be tn interest of pervision of the County Clerks better financial conditions or election boards. @ 22.—Heretofore, the Gener- al Assembly has attempted dur- ing the course of a revision ses- sion, to make such changes in the existing laws as might be i, Same Attorney SO, a x Wage Ja Race md yk SEN Bee ere ‘ ae ee ‘ 5 biateten gs pan fe Bayt ‘ en] “'? bi ; rs Kind _ J (at > that the A¥So- f ene, rough - ir rw Bi¢cers, pas aa ee rep.’ ROBE DAR $ ad ie ele eePor pimpies. a > 7 . r rs trping é ret to G the oes Two-Piece Carved Frame Mohair Suite ?our - f ? od i* h atv +} . r *7¢ > oy suites. are beautifully desigried an ay ale Ae pelt ¥ Y WE OWN AND OFFER) FOR Satcet i FIRST MORTGAGE ' 6°. REAL ESTATE| | GOLD NOTES | 100" 5500" 1000") as ~ one ene pst known. sa% PRA HO EDR PK OIE PE nag ep MONT eae I aS Pee ) COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to | @erious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | creosote that is pleasant to take. | Creomulsion is a new medical discov- ery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes | and inhibits germ growth. | Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- | ognized by high medical authorities | as one of the greatest healing agen- | cies for persistent edughs and colds | and other forms of throat troubles. | Creomulsion contains, in addition to | ereosote other healing elements | which soothe and heal the infected | membraties and stop the irmtation 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 rerms. Creomn!ston is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respi- | ratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or | flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. . $155.00 _— i ~ of ich. and New York City. oy aa 2 * % BED, = 7 Fins Loo ic - ag 4 Ee a ke Fi it ‘s 2 Ry 4. r > 4 a i” e right here im their fac- and St. Chartes sell at tremen- Fourth LOS YO Whe RWI SA Ne PE NBM sae tI AE RHR ey “an ee i © re . vo Se tefifhaty: hin apenas aa Furuiture so in their A “LEARANCE? 7 pred . “> . weed &rORY .. $19.85 . .$29.95 Ste Saas. Oe - Pe MPEP OL ERE EA OTP ER agg rare IF YOU HADA. NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW © AND HAO : ALL | ' THE ‘ WAYT . DOWN TONSILINE | Ree OPES zk 2%, —_— ee Wel 3 pa iy etiws Oo — pea PAG ais QE >» eo nae Naan ayo HE NX oa fis spegk £3 . . > 7 > > > - > YJ iy =a vad! # re oes eae aes ie faa eR a ya pa aE OE Pere eh ee raids ce, and ts fair to all toncerned. The act ts now functioning. commission is well organized and we may look for some rea] constructive work from this Piece of progressive legislation. Conclusion. Throughout Ce A 8 The Dee iii Bs Oe 7 this message Y Saati: = en | have tried to make a few plain suggestions, leaving your hon- A Man of Rare | Professional Attainment The originator of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was the | late Ray V. Pierce, M.D. At first he practiced medicine in Western Penn- syivania and his unusual ability and success Were soon recognized there, then he moved to Buffalo, N. Y., and established the World's Dispensary | where his famous home remedies have ever since been made. | Each succeeding year the sale of | Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery bas been greatly increased. Evi- | dentivy people appreciate the fact | that it increases the appetite, stimu- lates the digestion, helps to enrich | the blood, clears the skin of erup-| tienes and blemishes, and makes both | men and women feel as they did) when they were voung. It contains | mo harmful ingredient. -- ee Pea ee ee SO A RE the ‘ ‘ate of Missouri. You are to exercise your own fudgment. No one can legally dictate to you. Your own knowledge and your own conscience will be your guide. [ trust that you wil! treat al) lobbyists alike, whether they come as individuals or represen - tatives of some Organization Require them to file with your honorable body a full ad com.- Ask vour nearest drugzist for Doe- | let t A oe | your ne prere statement as to the ter Pierce's Gelden Medical Discov- amount te ) ee. “= mount of miomey collected to ery, in tablet or liquid form, or send! ..--, ry | rry on thefr campaign and 30 cents for a trial package of tab from ; ' ' os s Clinie. in Buf. whom collected, the lets to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, in Buf | » Di amount paid out and to whom | falo, N. Y. | paid and for what purpose. E trust that we may al! work together to the end that our very best efforts can he put forth im the service of all the people of this State and when our work is completed that we may have the foy of realizing that our efforts have been prog- ressive and constrvctive. is really , ' . . . . Dozens of odd Chairs broken out o - dsomely _D; uite. hichlicht walnut veneer . . . . $298.00 J SEMENT | hand-carved, as illustrated. The superior “Nachman $ 189 9-Piece Suite gniis : Au ee 4 ADVERTIS! we: spring construction iseused with up olstery of mohair. stereg in Many Wanted coverings. al , Each piece is fitted with Gamas«k reverse cusnions. LIVINGROOM SUITES Pav nly $1 Now 3 { P frock-Litton Exhibit - 2-Piece Suite, carved frame, Jacquard ¢ysnion,9 119.00 | Be eS See) = ee + Prufrock-Littos line is again possible to revise the statutes, . ’ rf i= PH , pocenting thia Furniture mar- leaving to a committee appoint- 3-Pe. Kroehler Bed Suite, cane bk.. Jacq rd ese a ee 2 istry for which it is e ° : ° Dp nen NE 89. : Ss ary} duty of publishing the Revised 2-Pc. Suite, kidney style, mohair Loose Cushiom. $1 = ee Statutes. This committee had nS no legislative authority, and : py te states & Gramm S Rapids have none. The result is that | a P He Shea 3 : BEDROOM SUITES . ; , mee & s : j ; 4; the committee had to publish es gi i ie ail FS nee Poy ce ee Se] Pa eee ee a 7 i, ae \s manufacturers of — the statutes in the form in ee ee oe a ee roan es - 4.Piece Suite. French walnut veneer .. .. -$500.00 ver re “eo and fine Upholstered Furniture Pe nr gro 9 this — the - $489.75 at Grand Rapids, rise Statutes of Missouri , ec ‘ re , even eee Be- have accumulated a mass of un- +-Piece Suite, by alnut oe -pholstered furniture f1 4-Piece Suite. French walnut veneer. . . $198.00 icting, ambiguous, duplicate . ‘ : . and unnecessary statutes. The SF aii te 4.Piece Suite. Italian oak ceenesa de ° . $265.00 presence of these ‘statutes on Lalita > interferes with the efficiency of 3-Piece Walnut Veneer B 3-Piece Suite, walnut veneer ....... .$ 98.00 ince Gistie Sar Gt nance. seal a 1e r f Mii Tri —— eh . chionne I, ~stvoed epoencere rec- This Suite consis itully desi T SETS “PE ee green tied > body, that you consider the ad- even ee nag ec : ROR ERAEC ibe = * als 3 Mon Al visability of establishing a revi- ee ee oe $s Bont Y sion mmissic , + ia ; ° a 5-Piece Set. cafe au lait enameled... pee yeni 5-Piece Set, gray or brown oak...... In the } 1929, ePpare an H o . submit to that Assembly. fn the >-Piece Set. Italian gray, upholstered ch enactments, such recommenda- tions as will tend to remove the ulties in the statutes here- -~ Bed, square walnut steel cane panel . . $29.75 Agriculture. Dresser, solid golden oak.:....... » - 914.95 I trust that our Federal Con- ee : i. £ - — mais GUE Wet eee commiene. Spring, Simmons link fabric ... ee agricultural conditions. I fee! 4 ) = sure that this General Assembly Davenport Table, walnut finish . .$10.95 is willing to co-operate In any Cedar Chest. genuine red cedar. . .$11.95 the farmer. R d Sul 2 eniec hols d $49.75 : eed Suite, 3-prece upholstered . . - 949.75 . . — State Parks. r $2759 29-75 Automatic Full-Sized Day-Bed= The acquisition and develop- 4 ; : —F : ~ Chifforobe, solid golden oak -$19.85 " ne met with the general approval! UT] § uluStratec, iS Speciauy Pfrict ai re > » y =p a Be TISEMENT i m 9x12 Genuine Congoleums .. .$ 9.65 Oi iy he : = | Ty Fae 9x12 Brussels Rugs ..... .$21.00 avenport mite j ITER THAN | Orable body to decide whether harmins -*oh i ———=———=a tec sacene uy Oty $° ¢ Month 3-Pc. Kroehler Bed Suite, golden oak finish, $ 49.00 Finest at Furniture Market ed by the General Assembly, the Their exbibit is ° - Loose -— 2-Piece Suite. carved frame, mohair cushions $17 7 OO under the Constitution, could which they found them. : chau ; Sc aedha os. §-Piece Suite, Spanish, walnut veneer oe ee constitutional, obsolete, con- eaten aie > oe ” bas ya ‘ - 7 - ° a 50 reine anes. So 9 esol 3-Piece Suite, walnut finish ...... $ 89 ommend to your honorable nee, Mage were These an 5-Piece Set, ivory enameled ....... shall be, in advance of the con- form of proposed legislative ibefore mentioned. tive legislation for the aid of Seeman, DO coals .. . 2... be sos . .$10.95 way that will’ be beneficial to : : Gateleg Table, mahogany veneer Five-Piece Gray Oak Breakfast Set S oo rhe oe ment of a state park system has . ° . $34.95 a pai Rocker, reed, lacquer finish . sion of the state park system -$ 8.95 The ratification of the Work. Vanity Dresser, walnut veneer .......... $33.95 It will mean much to labor 27x54 Velvet Throw Rugs .. .$ 1.49 | tm —— ——] 4 : ; ALL DRUGGISTS ipa oe +. ; 7 Windsor Bed With Spring and Mattress | 1 3-Piece Kroehler Bed- 9x12 Velvet Rugs ... .$26.45 stay within the estimated reve- - COLDS AND FLU represent your constituents and Player- ‘S| | > = ike | : —- _ ae a“? t a es i. relief as ASPILRONAL, Si ak druggist is authorized ' ae a rae G a NN, alk Paes BC le ot lhe SS Tyee rae oa Ge in wt wee Saat , “ad er m . v, _——~ ; { en i MATT LUTE ; ae"! i Pe |S pees or ee ee Af i Sep ee ee Pee Aaagste, ag 2 wee ue mi wh 9 e aps RA aa Rebuilt! Guaran- teed Mec hanically Perfect! rsa to refand At = —-, Wiile vou watt at the z Perfect! F ——— gaa = - oti : a tas fi - ee , P BE) *, . & ‘ _—— Lay > . : ~# ; = Sa ~ - ee ; ; i whe . : ‘ , a 2 3 - ; - = == : 9 . tee ~ { oe : oy — a or ~ ; 7 -s > : _ % . ~ Pat . 7 2 : ~ ; - : > _ ’ ee ae 3 : - SS . 2: ; . . ‘ — ; ; . . a > a 4 : ; gee > s = Ss = ” ow F . ’ = " - 2 sky eS = a * ; " . . S ihe - — oh 4 —>. "s 4 ¢ = g. % : 4. ~— ee. = 4 = gee é . 37 ac? Rrer Rebuilt! Guaran- teed Mechanically iN bE} volt. ae a a ied — ine is ER PR aS adi he no at = Thy owen lige a ne a 3” ese These have been taken in in ik trade and reconditic This instrument has . = —— Fs = fl * * ed and are as good the full rich tone for | Say . = new. There a al which this nationally ifferent Piano is fa extension tab! : mous. The design 0 i of SI ain and finish are espe ornamental overlays of cally noteworthy. ta cabinet extra at Monthly! Pay Only $i Monthly Ne’ Exme Chased _ “‘hthenkiant. 2. a a si. ULES oms and a e . ae Se ee Pos COW CR ABER (UD te hee eee Be ORT Ey > aaa — & ae “©. Ya a be “ae ie? Treated One (Oa ae ed ts veneer wrth chrome wood. Re Age ap ones 50ct Weekly Pays for It er . with nh! . at s a » 7 ents for a family bottle. Clip y ibariotee offer aad take % te” 6s) oe, <i + Sindh a eR ho pe pe OM. aoa cnt nee ne

Page 25

gE RR Nar La Wea RR. X54 UniaRthenp Mig sal” Whee SPORTS Truthful Tit 7 — — Se re enh ~ Advertising ie Gs : LOUIS, 7, 1927. PAGES 25—42 i Magnate Left $4,000,000. | soa _ gan, 7. — Robert r. former treasurer of the Oats Co., left an estate val- ” a Ee gore than $4,000,000, the * mows. Stuart who died Mex 4926, left a trust fund of | : cs 600 to provide for his widow | : Wee yemainder of the estate to | | , 4 ‘ : : ere mt ; Testifies Before Senate 3 ef 1 Comittee’ as to Payment! to S uit: . oy — That Canadian Judge ‘Mier Others Fai: Called a “Bribe.” 2 ore ole SP. lhe re ae > a ~ tH ag 8 a ah han. Rl! Bg 4 sik item aR TNG OO 2 * oerrs teeny te: 3 P * ne ‘ oy +e J} Pelerson’s Ointment | souaBBLE OVER EVIDENCE RULES J ‘Big Box 35 Cents — | —— Shortridge and Walsh Clash The mighty healing power of ee | Siercon’s Ointment when eczema or and Legal Rules on Testi- Now Fisch, We weal! ‘A day of values that te itching of skin and sealp mn sty” ne : ats ~~ you will long remem- Maares you is known to tens of mony Are Finally Aban sas |S es yo y¥ ber The day when Mesands of people the country es caer. sou can come _ to £ 4 . © , ‘ a y oO ’ ‘ h z ‘a , _ “ [> often the itching goes over doned. “i. Bonde rieht at ¥ WEIL’S and take "F | ee “Tae Sec Ss Fe te so your choice of near- % hes . ey ee “ F “ . ‘ . 7 ie badly ns ‘ 7 J aed * ¢ ' pl cs | Half Price! . ee | : Pe of- living-room ¢ 85 | sb | Senate investigating committe : ® , Son . ¢ } > : «4 8 " » rs = Senator Gould (Rep.) of Maine ed and uphol "= ADVERTISEMENT fving in his own defense before said today that $100,000 paid out . iia j in (‘anada by his interests which | rock-Litton Exhibit | has been called a bribe by a Cana- , nest at Furniture Market 'dian Judge, was sent to a Canadian | | campaign fund by his New Yerk *‘*Prufrock-Litton line is again resenting in this Furniture mar- ket that artistry for which it is so-well known. Their exhibit is among the finest and is always a ‘associates against his judgment ‘and without his consent. Senator Walsh (Dem.) of Mon- > eae Ksekeny aie Re nee ehabelals “$5 : aed ° ess ye er KAY tk ibe ~ ajey to visit,’ states a Grand : ) : SF when he offered the journal of the Rapids paper. 2 eR a aaa ee | | New Brunswick (Canada) House | As manufacturers of medium of Assembly, containing an opin-; 3 if) : i” _ , : ion of Judge McKeow Ww ia 4 AMA 7 HE : : y”? : y, Mand fine Upholstered Furniture vig Msdivcmoina pews, who held 3 a) Vo pur? ove a - r Ce tne tore re _that Senator Gould had partici- | | he mmeq; “"Cluding | smi this company maintains en pated in a $100,000 bribe of a for- OV Meanent exhibits at Grand Rapids, mer Premier of the province. a ia 4 ft ich., and New } ork City. Be- Gould's Counsel Objects. a. “eeeeuse this upholstered furniture Fr. W. Hinckley, chief eounse] for Gee made right here in their fac- J} Gould. objected onthe grounds that iS 5 : na © a ~ ’ u > . . . : airy, Fourth and t. Charles it Was not legal evidence, and Sen- - = | i thew gen eall at tre ce Fiber Reed Set Mepereets. they can sell at tremen- ff ator Shortridge (Rep.) of Califor- _ , re . | gous savings. nia, acting chairman of the commit teé, ruled the objection was wel] : tus - een th tage) a Wh ahaa % : Bi 1 8S sabes ta, " DN teas ten dees cea ahRare are ve pecan SON a ete R A Wiles DDN wnt: Saipan see, Furniture now dinarily (special separately. adhering to the rules of law on He of high-grade 75 PRE Upholstered i upholstered’ in $ . foeeestiv reduced in their AFTER- taken, as “‘the rights of men have Tae VENTORY CLEARANCE! suffered by Senate committees not Le admissability of evidence. ; $3 Monthly | ee a “] don’t propose to sit here and | have a man’s character besmirched oy hearsay and scandal,” Short- ‘ridge added. | “You can quit any time you! ' please, but the technical rules of evidence do not apply to Senate | hearings,’ ‘retorted Walsh. “Usually a Judge waits to hear arguments before he renders an opinion. | despaired from making any impres- Siete : . sion on the mind of the Senator iz : a a Hts \\ \ \\ , | | Hf ; : . and ve ie me ne " from California, in view from what Set ESSE eee | \ AVA | ch oy mr ee) ie Cut,: he has said.’’ “And I despair from making any impression on the mind of the Sen- ve your sore and aching throat by ator from Montana,” rejoined | wObing it freely with BAUME- Shortridge : @ENGUE (Ben-Gay). Its penetrating The Mitreduces the congestion and removes soreness. Equally good for rheuma- ‘ » anne ah aia * WW we SS Ned: committee overruled the chairman and Senator Walsh read ithe judgment. which he said would . itm, sciatica, colds, and every ache and : Full-Sized Day-Bed Tiiibot nerve or muscle. Nothinglikeit, | f0T™ the basis of the inquiry as _ droggist ells it. Get the original _to whether the money was wrong- | shed in walnut, . =, IF YOU HADA ce reporter, th rirst wit! BRR ittd tt TWO | - 4 = testified that he had been sent by Bos. RAI 0 fee ae 7 | a ' > a.) - 2 ; a E Cc K ‘his newspaper to investigate the i; Bpepeeeeeee aE site tke Gna & 4 \ e i AS LONG AS THISFELLOW | Charges against Senator Gould. He sss) pittigt ANT | os ; oo ¥ siiseiies taigees a8, . . ry i e bagi ist eet ee ade fi ; ARN ee» trey nN tat wr Pe ae ee i'was unable to find the original | AND HAD | eats | E iy SORF THROAT |copy of Judge McKeown’'s judg- inne pT 5 iP |ment, and the clerk of the New ifesttrs te 4 . ‘Brunswick House of Assembly told) . §2:3 ‘ — m Fs ght S S him that he had been unable to pti » & a ~ __ , 3 iat it x an pe = fe ty OO? begs § | PANTS | | PANT | i - § i | “The clerk,” he said. “presumed Streets Ss ih tas Ree | A | HBS foe the Liberal party had removed Tri-Hex Pants as : the original document.”’ hte OS Neer Tri-Hex Pants as ; Ati ) T torney Hinckley, Garrett said he Hi a : stock of sturdy, stock of Sult Pat- ride neat belted models of jand 2 pairs lined knick- of neat light and dark he , ior 4 . - ote . : : ois Taye ro : 53 . tiithiess at . , .e . - “s i ; helt ec an¢ plain fabrics. with ene és Natio al Sore Throat Remedy had called on Fulton J. Redman... itl ae ao well-made cassi- terned Woo lens sshagit!4 : turdy cassimeres Sizes jers: bel j ind p : ! } se t by SKGULD Ui ELIEVE | ; past and the always Sppheetsct 6 to 18 years models: cassimere and long and one pair Neves g CKLYR IT the Democratic opponent of Sena- + Sigh: . mere and wor- acshionabie 1 gihighs ae ohve tweed fabrics Sizes 6 knickers 61 2 pairs , ALL DRUGGISTS 'tor Gould in the recent election, iH jes 7 ; sted Work Faute stripes, checks in Apt — int both - he eae j}to 18 years? knickers! Sizes 6 to ry 5 1 hi . 335543 wae collegiate and aE iT »0 Ci : n when he started out on his story. “ ’ tania shetes-ait collar and button-to- | THE OVERCOATS come | THE OVERCOATS come : : eck models of splendid |jn sizes 1% to 9 years. |in sizes 2to18. Juvenile He added that he had heard that 7 : aa sizes up te 50 a ee ven : real service! Siz waist. rete aver and cheviot ma- Onen eollar modeix— models in regulation * eteiahinmnah ions eee PRY! _ADVERTISEMENT it ) = = Serna 6 , he 7 - € : ~ | Redman and others had sent_men | , 28 to 50 waist! att terials. Sizes 2 to 3 heavy melton fabrics» styles. The school Over- ~U if Ei dest ae . pag erate > d I ) . . E to New Brunswick to get evidence itt | Resets Choice $3.00! | wante colors' Choice ‘coats in full - length ved- avenport uite wey / on the Gould charges, but that he siiitts ee fg ; vy, SS! models! Choice 87.501 had made an independent inquiry. "SoS rie ; q * + - * 7 3 ar ; ° eatved top u a E. S. Carter of St. Johns, N. °3., | tists , PANTS oe 9 > a Spcing . a who described himself as a special fa LAM 4 \ PANTS , 4 Bize comiortable : : . = |newspaper writer and political or- tatty | : , ) . : } | pur. ; of , ganizer for the Liberal party of if : a a 28 rri-Hex Pants as well as our own PS . ? . 4 New Brunswick, testified that it Hf DU p10 Monthly COLDS AND FLU m g erst ir af | ee ee a ll gg Plaids! SeHER—Ol ex t / - | ‘as a genera] understanding in Stripes! “aids! ) . > ’ tock of youn : IT j- : - 3 New Brunswick that every outsi’e 3 | | 7 : i a : oe Checks: In fact, fine @ + we * ~ . ‘ > F Poe gr hel A oes ' ; +4 ; men & Collegiate just about every. ali-wool ¢ ‘Wiote. a. : — my & To cut short. “ : ar ae eae tit corporation doing mUSINeSS for the ; ; Pants (wide bot- kind of suit pat-% r ' meres bige S@ er é e. 4 Be | cold ae . ij te] ; prov ince was com pelled To mar’ : $s tome). also the tern you —_ : a A — — wre a | , , ; “ ‘ a ' : tases wae Oo ‘ | Sh) Jae PTCVORE COMPACALIORS, | Wom paign contributions in 1912 ani Boe 28M OTS COMDETYREIVE a . a z ivurs aid so OSs = a6 Sives such quick and de- | é, “aes , : 7 re ) patterns and wool worsteds. other popu : a mir y| relief ASPIRONAL that Senator Gould was acting for . Si es styles for older cassimeres an d : : te Hi ve tesa ' “4 hi htful pene ye % eee ops his company when he contribitel ie men ! Sizes 28 cheviots in ail Pat GL, ' the ie a,” &1x1r, medicated with the ¢hh sa obe Ht io 50. waist! sizes. 1 ie 3 : newest @ wolf conch: 3 ; : a : ——4 4 ae . . pesyieses! ie? ; , Si ces tal ‘ or pte ti = =j = — oO} ppt ie ae 7 18 years. es, if desired. ‘4 while vou wait at the coun- Walsh explained that this was i you cannot feel relief eoming | at his suggestion and with ‘ath minutes, Relief means: | committee's consent * the head: relieves the conges- in . _ = SR crcont 2% and throat; checks SENTENCED FOR RESCUING CAT § : ee j the dull, frontal headacke and | Humane Rocicty Officer Must Serve |) FP views SHEEP-LINED COATS | BOYS’ JUVENILE SUI . se c. Ia . vad HS ty : . Hour in Custody. He: AASV SD 8 Eek SAB .N Be Aris in aw 33 Jis * &, SUITS in sizes 3 to &. SN Bien ds eae achy feeling that |... the Asrociated Press 7 sizes 86 to’48, Saturday, ~% r Bt | Saturday at ' aes C : Pitonal ig I ee 7 sek. 5S 3 MEN’S PLAID LUMBERJAOKS in - | : 7 BOYS’ CORDUROY LONGIES in te it & complete cold rem-| .guse he broke into a candy store, ma | g fa $3 45 ) ; ; | gos sega $1 RS Teel f. Ineinding agents that | Si Zes 14 to 16% neck, saturday > aes . ‘ ss ; Sizes * to 14. Saturday at... ry POST ins 'which was in the hands of a Fed- 3 | Tie : F z : Bie pe : : ee BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICKERS in ightfully on the liver and|‘°r @ Humane Society, was sen- of Saturday at tte Ti . : . - - w* . ressing enclieen oe gre a leral receiver, to remove a ma- | MEN'S ORAVENETTED GARBARDINES ‘Re ednse hy acting gently and /rooned cat, H. M. Lemewell, agent Satie in sizes 35 to 44, $12 5 “izes 6 to 18, Saturday at Se de}; alle 2 : . ; eis : . ° 4 $orn =) rie . iit. : 7 epee! ’ ; } BOY AIA-WCOOL GOLF ANICK- ’ chingn ronal is perfectly safe | tenced D3 El caaeay ot oO pie “3 MEN’S SILK-LINED ALL-WOOL SP Pea 7 7 ; : | ERS in sizes € to 18, Saturday at ° ; .. dren as well as adnits.|one hour in custocy of a Unites <8 TUNEDOS, Saturday at | $21.45 fit | Set Te a ee meee eS meee ee es a ) : | hae and best relief for eatarrb | States warensi. , aa TOU and children’s ‘‘ choking: | Judge Jones said he wanted to "ith phlegm at night. Only | curb “intrusion of State and county — for 4 fami}v bottle. Clip i officers into the affairs of the mM — offer and take it te'jederal Court.” 9 Sf's* today ay

Page 26

PAGE % | ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1927. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SES Sea The visl- ‘versity, which, by virtue of a three-|on the sixth continent. ie — SS J SJ SS AINS | 'year reign of victory had conquered | tors argued the negative of the | PAY ONLY | all comers inthe United States and / question: “Resolved, that the re- 8 | wren $25 DOWN recently defeated Cambridge. Cam-jsults of the war have * - Select Reconditioned Furniture—Made | bridge. in turn, held the English ti- toward the peace of the world.” — New = — Artisans | PART IN N DRIMARES and Sydney the championship |The verdict was unanimous Balance Like Rent—Weekly ’ | Including bench and library of | a eaeraeeeemameseemeemmeemntaneemensnemettnemeen emeeneneemne anne EEE | wm. A. LEWIN, M. D. | 6 6 6 aes th tegge remem gag of ——————_—— eeret S ractice Devoted Exclusivel he s : oe | Nominee for 1. GC a ore | NON-SURGICAL Treatment of. 5 ee iE S| | He ws" me p a | | is = prescription for | Wore IZER Py SR oe | Money for Senator Pepper. | | : : ee os uit St Oe! sl DED Bree Wars — Colds, Grip pe, Fla, Dengu ad 1006 Olive S$ t A Used EI tri caWGmsitesieen BLE Oe eo | F d Malaria. | eons ectric ie.) Fa fee | e ears in St. Louis | Gilious ever af . | ip ares | ff | By the Associated Press. | 670 Mar Bidzg.. 12th & Olive, St. Louis It kills the germs. ART NP AT PY 9h | WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Cyrus) 7-Pe. Dining Suite eit Vi Tt MT, pp err 'E. Woods, nominated by President 2S SESS EE SESESCesESEssessesersesessesssssusesessssesssecses : Rea tos ti crcl ret ‘Coolidge to the ‘Interstate (OTLL- S8iesunsesssccsceuccsecsssascassaccsscsesccescsas: jeeess ' 0 see “s , — 7 merce Commission, told a Senate | Gm } a CAS H wt ze ‘4 oR = $67.50 g 5 $3.00 g! : , re | r that if his nom- Value at Cash \ ; e ‘committee today that i LMS AE MOLE LZ. ‘imation was confirmed, he would | g@ 2 3 A NS excellent Dining Suite. — f i ‘not participate in the commission's 8m “ia zr ne a Values > { *“ sisting of newest oblong ex- | Walnut or 'gecision in the pending lake cargo & Lamps : , e tension table and six chairs. Oak Buffets Se aictahe sabe ents, Me expiatnon |iT Mi tile | : January "E s- ir Stoves a . F | ’ c se : ee ee a aR a RTs: Se? ke rs Be Se Sees; . ~~ } oe SE a Oo ERR BR er VE RGD ee 4 Se Sn a ee ae - : ; Ww a ¢ a that it would be an extremely had Odd Ch: ¥ ~ | ia > im be. \ are reducing our large f 4 $35.00 $ Q $1.00 ‘case for him to take part in | s | USE OUR 7 | Wales ot : Os ‘cause it involved rates from his Odd Tables tas Refrigerators “i fore inventory. Prices have been EASY CREDIT o | CLEARANCE or ‘home district. Odd Beds : of our latest features in Diamond > Tapestries, Etc. _ Pressed by Senator Neely (Dom. We Give and Redeem Eagle Sumps WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH Convenient Credit Fag sion. You * TERMS | A veneer and hardwoods Buf- Kpateg HOUSE FURNISHING co. hat participate. D EXCHANGE STORES: ee ss enengutelnch ANU AR Y Cl kK AR AN & E shall try to treat all . questi i & MARKET 2IS.— 206- SN. I2 i. 4 ifrom a broad national viewpoint es Ksgood aaien at Cae ‘and not from a sectional | view. Nine Floors of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Lamps, Etc., at Sacrifice Prices oc = = pint,” sai oods, e nomina- ' — Special Low Prices on } #0 the Pitt sburg Coal Co Fvineel tor th ‘Specials for Saturday P . aia Ii yt seek ; Woods said he did not see q) f . = os ~* ‘ /~ ’ - - ~ ointment to the commits 7 ’ yu ad 4 : . : . + } . o : that Senator Reed ep.) of : : 6 ip > ) ks Ree ae . . a yp) 2 a — e : “ . e = + rlurs ig had Ais j Ai ’4 1c 3 oo ' oF 9 PP ss btheg ee . , ’ one : me Gio AP etd REO (yt i sa X oa - MA “ Ma hiblgs 1 aa sa 4 ; bs ae fe oe —— in $1.00 Cash Woop b. ho yv : of wal- " — 2 nut, veneer an hardwoods ‘Filled Eagle Stamp Books Redeemed a in Cash, $2. 50 i in Merchandise “e “Set Rings and many other quality a rt art a to buy that gift you have been a ave big money by . fets; some of solid oak, and of West Virginia, the former ae | Nave Senty ee bassador to Spain and Japan said ’ — Sa « ie , ne oe . that if there were a continua.'on Solid Oak of the case after the commisston a ‘ * — . { s * e rendered its decision In h had a we ee od . 5 Pee oo 2D ‘pending application, he would fee in that he would still be ineligible SSGRARDESDtonaoEstbasegnes Bid ne Stese ~ > ‘ % “, Sia sige ee cea ate = , , ‘ er = fis. . ae pig ene) HOPED inant ee gi bie Tage ay ee came De gS oP nd 0 mE gs SC ONG EEA RIES Og PR MRR ARO LITE iS RE ASAIN RIE AS INORG LIEB NE ORG fi . =e Os Mode! SAS OSUeWart- W arn- owaeee Dining Suite 2 cubes nd } if. c ~~ See as Demet ~_ % HE extra long 72-inch buffet is a feature of this Suite, built of rich walnut veneer on gumwood trames. Panels ornament ’ ’ Bi ini oe = the large pieces and the finish 1s beautifully hi ighlighted. Included - Sl N. SIXTH ST. 11s > Ww Aa “ oe ; eo -* ° ; ‘ 4. + ‘ nd ' t 5 3 a - le Melion was large) le ni » won Bre — =. - vour appointment S Goff (Rep.) of West irginia, ~ jon’t know. Senator 2 no + > sz? —_ t. ** the details, I do not + . Woods told the committee that eos { to him he after Reed had spoken We Deliver —Thi ‘Gale Ends Thuredy Erosion, Jen. 13 —We Fill Mail Orders ||f s2~ Secretary Mellon and asked his opinion as to his fitness for KITCHEN LIGHT HAND DRILL the ‘ettice Be Welk “T)i O?} c ecr 3 ae iLOT] The brightest and 5-Gallon : Did you asx 4 — PBs se most efficient ~ | . Oil | what you were to Gado after you g0t kitchen lig h t ) arine - on the com : mission ’* gaked Sena- made; white en- >| ania : | he eS * Montan ameled with white 41 Erades. Spe- - } ee tor Wheeler (Dem. of itana. class shade of cial for this sale - | iF “Absolutely not,” Woods re- emphasis. “And I j ‘ +F en eee Seely i othe IT] iF Hee, SeGee8ea6 on ae ~ ~* Stew art-W arner ws sere right here that no . © | . * ~ : a > * — ~ on ~ are extension table, china cabinet. buffet. five side chairs and host's : a ARN at eae nrc ae Convenient Credit Terms eraceful design. . turned with « Special ELECTRIC pe or metal; special, per set ae summer, Woods Price without | bulb. special $ 39 Three-jaw steel chack, takes all size want to say . drills to ‘4-inch. A very fine ae has any strings On me 4a! | 19 = serviceable Qriil. 89c ¢ think anv one wants to SET OF 9 DRILLS : gael eee gpg gg. al | ap th agg aad hints dv before Senate ee “Eileen™ -Diamond Ring rhe Diamond s #4 With “et marvel of I . ‘serous bine white #» Ma is solid 18-k white a 1D roid: plereed. Spee 7 eral value. i $75 3625 a Week | i $1.75 a2 Week Dozens of Other Dining-Room Suites 25% to 40° Off — Prices : ™ [4+ . } > + Lae r ; . +r nas 4 ommittee Ls 7 ing element. A heat- : / er that will give you TT Forged saual nail he manager of cood service. Very whe O4P MS ; Hammers. Special per-Fisher-Smith special, | ys ss, ett | —— t Fs vs. ‘>Ti behalf. of wr iit & as spent iL a i. . / - , ff a - 7 ' , * J Be f ; - . ’ - “ms he ¢ q ; At i got | The former Ambassador sai : : ; a” 2 2 ~+* —~ _eey = — there had Hpeen triction = r For open ' ‘There is not a line ol Special $2.45 Ly Ua High gh- Grade Tire Pump Pall six Size, 26-inch, steel tempered, hand size; rip er ¢ . onl ross cut 98c : Re 50-Ft. Steel mac ter and quicker acting Pump than the ordinary. Tape Regular $1.50 value: 85c Finely tempered, special euick-reading Tape. : i 3 . : J ft : : | “Claribel” Diamond Ring Sp — } co} seene i aah : $275 Antique Walnut ¢ I 5 — ee Suite . ’ i ae | Pe a x ; sn tiel . lues aad 4 bil mited nium Heise: sm we @6a% ia ry (eat veneer . ia * wainut idk ee > 7 > “hale. a er os ery > ‘ — ee} i — i De Stewart- Warner 6- abe “Dial RAMS 2 tener ine: not 19k white NE +e er ed Stet w: eV at - -¢ Be ‘ : ; > ; i ae « red = Pt od bad iif Tee “cee ~. : “Bhan ; ened . Sapphire, ——«m———we * 9 leatherette case mer geet . Heavy Duty big aatcyrh, AUTO INNER TUBES cial $1 95 : : ——" a cdots the eel pune ent the paied Sen3% hes v y POCKET KNIVES _ |\§ COURT RULES PRESIDENT CAN'T duty Gray Inner up the furnace ca $1. 35 : first quality. Ree. =! | MAKE PASSPORT REGULATIONS We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps This Is But One of Many Bedroom Suites At Savings of 20° to 40% I siitipcictccitnapsinencinciiae ~ “ ft 1 CAarv? Ee — ~ . - > . - ‘ Z # hal ¥ Vil FOr 5 ‘ x : - * : ene wry ; ? = ; ad : - — ~ : ss : . t? : . "or CPi- . ™/-« - 7 a 4 Yk : ; \ 4 it~ m seen Lieds * 4 ar na . Ris ~ > b . ~ « SP oh a i ™ - . - my % q ® ; : ie s\% . a4 Aad .. be SA a —_ ; N ’ $3.25 a Week eseeen ith Rb at aU ER SS & ie. AT, t vee ae : ee ey ae as oe Bion: » Bi sone - GBP AAR RN CRP ART oat he Me A aad SS si are En %; . OSS Sade eh i sa Ra Fe : ete til 5 1 dehy Adjustable te fit all «ize ne floor registers. Special alar $1.75 value. Decision of U S. Circuit Jux dges at pe —____—- — Dias Boston Construes Act Passed ms { Scarf Pin Window Ventilators ‘ 7m. N _ | Regular $1.00 to $1.50 values: mostly | By Congress la 1924 ~ ROOFING | — en te nen and porwr Sel 69c By PAPER = icintnsieliiea Heavy, 3-ply asphalt HEAVY COMBINATION Roofiag Paper: mill BENCH VISE Get am abundance of fresh air without ok roils. _— spe- A large. heavy Vise. fitted with 3-inch pretect the car- e per roll steel jaws. Alse has pipe jaws for Made with strong gtipping pipe. | On ewivel base. | 14 inches high; a@justable from l k: | 19 to 37 inches " 69c aight as ess od ) Saindiacidsiiihianeiaa eeu Special ierson and concurred COCOA DOOR MATS Gasoline in by Judge George H. Bingham. Just the thing for this muddy weath- Blow Torch $2. 956 Was given in the case of Francesco er; made of hea cocoa Taranti * Milwaul 7. a ° vy fiber ; 89c it cimeak cee | | | oe © vg kee - - oo , was denied entry to ¢ nite, special... ems brass Blow Torch with pump ia Tool authorities 1200Hee|Sssass fl Grinder J ee ee eens’ Seo EE § 225 Coil Sprin i == _#inch corundum ! taly fe went t [ta in 1925: 8 oO caies _ > fast| ' " ’ - ry aT tT? is . 4 fter | ° ‘ys a a. Meas “On errr at A en port, J . . ‘ d { i i? ]- —_— > aa ¥ 7 Vhs New a i8ti eee a Wi Gavel | ~ to a > % a ‘ " ‘ 4 , , ? ¥ | , ; | ; . . - 3 4 AA i on - " =~ *)} 7 ? coe Is ~}, — A Ju rit :P : } ' Pc Pr hia na ciub é " . . =P i aed ' - . ne SS Ciidlt an 2 Ss & Hal » sae Chat. © . we pu - proceedings . i . ae ES aE pt ‘ LASS 4 . Carve iiamMes and cOverTiIng ot rin 12 velour « Stewart-W arner Radio in Special BA NG aE a a Console rei a - 4 Sa N nen mtn ee 3 ms : M , = : . ° addled. pau. Ma ab de eeeeteenn een J PD RES fe Sat! . ce JING Ta $1.75 «a Meath Meare Ce gino 2 eo Men's Signet Rings tes gpel : 4 ar’ ‘aticaily 2 Berced ari Pe raved. SGeablid 18-k “ite goid signet ,7ug of seybetan- =i weight ( Prese sue Sapphire set De ee ee ee er ae ie Saresecm Ae” homey ne eas ane ae ue Seseeceseens | * eg ere BoA Bre ee of Hee: sag Federal courts. Visit Our Plumbing and Heating Display > get cision, J. G. Anderson sai oH Convenient Credit Terms $35.00 KITCHEN SINK | $3.50 TOILET SEATS Drainpipe Solvent a 0 « Tetegheye hed under- Davenport Bed and Living-Room Suites Val OF seen SPSS CRAKS SESSRESEEEERHRECETET EERE HR EEE EEE EE BE Bee ee Sines eeaumarmntitret pier oes okey catuw aseato mege a yaa se * Seeeeceeeaeeeea - 4 : ‘ ey ¢ bps vi is aa ESR he, 95 Hp pata te D us a [SERIE Dain Ay To Rg rie tan at, “al coud eae cals Mee a. my we. ry “ i 7 aaa % ae “ + oy ee 4 pase fects nf Sa Ou d I —. : srength. “‘nehvens ‘ With seap dish aad — , : ~ " - Cai of th 2 t Complete with solid brass nickel. plated movrahie speut, = nn: SS SF ver nt fre m ulin il Fei a : : 2 Q: ¥ . s + W R asus : Pi Hic. ie $8 ringed Wilton ugs. aah complete and youthful shoulders of « debating $16.50 9x12 Bordered Felt R (perfect) #8 we ell at the . a from the U niversity of Sydney + We Give and Redeem : » , ugs gets - Cie style lowest possthie ow vested today the =u ne ++ Eagle Stamps , i Convenient Credit T bes OM for catalog 20. Phone? . r E 3 DAILY TILL 9 P crms = . | . . CR CATALOG OF PLUMBING AND WEATING SUPPLIES ortews. _ championship of the Englis = speaking world. Last night wa Australians defeated Rosto ! ewepesseses: eeeevereseves: cence n Uni- oe eee eee as A ee oe hes Se Ba 7 AT SEVENTH torres ot hag Ae. betedhrdeethedechedbee ‘ - " _ : , . ‘ » * ratte Te hicn ie t egiaatle F ee 7 Bot ox P — te Gps, ee. 4 a Laide i : id Per hy! 6 pods ay ro ee ee wd ag S Tet) ae 2 O Res Page m "ape a y . 4 2 f a ~ i ma Nee, Pag a pas) esi Z >, aa. St ae 5 Fas a

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1927.03 | POST- DISPATCH PAGE 2 3 | T JURY REF SES 10 ~TRILLED ON RAILWAY TRESTLE/c*"*.. 1 tic man's poowee wan a > | ticket from Panama: to Sorento. | O “iia is , aed o® | In the morgue at Sorento is also. i Pees, @® 3 Unidentified Man ‘ried to Hang om |, body of another man, uniden- 3 vs | ¥& te i \ Discount 4 | ; | tified, who was killed 10 days ago | atur a ee sii ” SB | oe 9 + SB 4s so é = sass E22 a? C > Ss. x BREAK ALNANE \ . po ae eget yg man;by a 13-year-old youth now held pie ; was killed yesterday while cross-|jin the Greenville iai i as ii 5 ; Be . S e Y | te - i@ jail. The elder | | J ° ry + eM ge gee , 7 So ” c Cy) fase ing a trestle on the Nickel Plate| man and the boy were traveling ntil og Oe me Oe “a ic, in Ae ttle our ra : ee ” s a ae Pen %, eas a § s - reste er tenant ae . 5 hed " PA y Sh) Pa oR Sp A Bi DRESS RS cai a als ee oh ” get ~ ms , , ‘ bed over the side of the tres- | t} ° : P 2 , ‘The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest. | cit |the man’s death resulted. The . eae ae | Z x ° ‘ee “ 5 egghagiaeame tle intending to hang on unti] the | | youth said he did not know the ' See Se = | in 30.60 or 717 OLIVE STREET |train passed buf his head was 'man but had met him along the P. M. ee ie aS _, "an —, ge 90 Days | railroad at Sorento, Ill. The man|together when they quarreled and 6 30 Oi fe og Bie ae ‘i 5 ae. . ORE ROL Mies SO Account Fa esr ee Ae ~~ a eae io AS: OParie aA Fi: Ne has Day eT ee We th ee ee ee Oe ey em ari a tie ae ee ee a eS ae ae ce by a beam on one of the! way. MOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC |]. shan 4 Finds ie Widow After Slee — |\MONDS lal Be, 2 =| "teesteve tame s How Doctors Treat ge yyy Stee ena ac - Wnt mmbearaed _ Deliberation, and Against | | ‘4©O CASH STEM || Physician's Sister. Colds and the Flu 3 | TEACHER ASKED FOR ce 0 peered roe i} | L ial Values Offered in Our | HALF OF ESTATE. To break up a cold overnight} time with a swallow of water—_| Time ah Choice of All Floor Samples Peeauary Clearance Sale oe eer ee ee oe dee “ » lie > ‘a i | > és Stoves, Ranges | grippe, influenza, sore throat or "°F the slightest interference 1102-11068 Olive ~ 2 Doors West of llth St. . 8 je are reducing. our large stocks of quality merchandise be- | Tes? fied She I Had Financed | tonsilitia. physicians ashi drug- with your eating, work or pleas- R : efrigerators More inventory. Prices have been radically reduced on several the Doctor’ s Education | ure. Next morning your ecold| ok Reed ahd Fiber 1 our latest features in Diamond Rings, Watches, Fancy Stone gists are now recommending has \ vanished, your system 1s) e P . VASA AAAI chandise Furniture, Etc, i Rings and many other quality articles. This is a fine time and Charged That His | 'Calotabs. the purified and re- thoroughly purified and you, Clip This Coupon niuguen ant : issscemconaa Bilis, nities to buy that gift you have been planning for some special occa- Mi d W U a fined calomel] compound tablet | are fee ling fine with a hearty = Wa will deduct 660 Gree ths oe > In as nsoun f F for breakfast. Eat | —Bring It to any Bed Davenport Suite you select 7 5 rte Me ob SS te eat he, «TN» yd RO) WAL ee 2 eile S me . ~ lth ~” Delle ai Cap litle. lala a athe cli Ang, AANA the tian igilih Mais . ethene scceattten. RR AIT LO ED RAPS. ORY) tin. a nite sinaes, “ . ‘ bs e 4 - 2 . Rar “pe Taee s : Bo Sh ne r ee ee ee: TAN YY Convenient Credit Terms 2 You save big money by buying at this sale. Convenient that gives you theeffects of | appetite RO if you present thi« coupon at the time ce eeenneeae MES gredit terms to all. en calomel and salts eombined,| What you please—no danger. | " at eutehane.. A mebds ane ees | | : nt RAN GMa: a Goldman Bros. : *. ai ttir- | CRRA VES A jury in Circuit Judge Killoren's | Without the unpleasant effects Get a family package, con- 4 SA\\L TT // \ / /, court today refused to set aside the 2] , cont ? : 25, Witte WA will of ston John A gee e of either. talning Tull directions, only 30 | y Sen i \ “ g .¥ P A : l A. va t >. pt*- i 7 a> : ail b ¢ 7 ‘ ) ia ’ > ; =; Lao 7 queathing the bulk of his $135,000 One or two tablets at bed-| ce nts. At any drug store. ‘ \\ Writs A “srieat® estate to his widow, Mrs. Mary Cal- 4 ice | Pay Sy Beteee WR eS . , . Gee Cee Mae a Se) ae lee Ay eS MO ee erature ined Hh) ee Te RR — nane, The jury went out at 2 p. m. S fi P ; | : Vi) \\\\ upon completion of arguments by dadcrijyice rices : i 4 . | = . counsel, and broug? t in its verdict J. “ = We 25 minutes later. The trial began 4 : Ay le | ; : last Monday. | The will was contested by the ial Low Prices on . § QEF WH, > : | a tesatator’s sister, Miss Mary F. Cal- Vals hc SOY a a 2 Fae ek ol jean se iane, Soldan High School Loanher ae, Mgt earns whom he left $33.000 It was . ' e@ © ‘ “ 4 yn WVijie/P . ot 2 \ “Lincoln’”’ inade April 18, 1924, = month be UE => : . , : fore his dea! —1e wi r¢ :is- | ) ~ Diamond Ring ee ae re } S iim. See widow and si . i e oe8 « Ne y "t) ig design + cac n ated rts d that it was her d Un t 10S ae “Rosalee”’ = Feet i in solid 18-k w . Snappy Diamond money and sacrifices that made q V : nd ‘= % dupe _ dis + vd , ts iv Ring for meh. li possible Dr. Calnane’s success as a W ery % Diamo ‘ 4 ee Te “G solid 18-k White hvsician : i arner i hen , Y Ring pierced — set gold. handsomely Seadamasomag , >| 5 ya ie n 7 ; th }’ 7 . ‘a @ MS. eo oy = cd nt pave om _— hy . ; | K wh Di an aeved octagon Married Life Reviewed. . ° oii C ] . . ite yi amond. top set with fiery \ : | yD. Yesterday witnesses went back A INSTRUM : tlue white ‘a hite Boiu, , Sparkls “yl ee $150 Diamond. ° vears to review the married lif ; UT white dis $3.75 a Week $1.25 a Week f the Calnanes James Muldoo., . . SAXOPHONE O FIT 7 ; ; cousin of the physician, relat: a Including that Dr. Calnane was a strugelir a. S All Our Merchandise Is beginner. when he ong errr | PRY ? C MELODY SAXOPriONE ! Exactly as Illustrated { Charles Curby in the late '90s. one The Beginner’s Instrument, ‘alling on the Muldodons at 3527 ! Lie ph Keratol Case, With ark avenue, Dr. Calnane ina.i- | yvertently rang’ the door bell of 5 } 5 FREE LESSONS * me TS OR: MAE Fi AN if, QM’. Sw Yj — heir upstairs neighbor and Mrs. 24 = By Bill Bailey, S:. Louis’ Foremost et ee — >> Ca = a ‘Ea > AEN ee oA : ‘urby answered the ring, the wit- a , Professional Saxophone Soloist. ag ‘ripened ow a fil ~All Complete, $112.50 § | This$300 Kroehler Bed-Davenport S 17 3 _ + Fi . ed . ca ee riy =~ res we blinrmape en > ren ~ a pee be se 3 MET Sy SUEY Hs we ella uaeehataianmeren SRR e+ Onn Aner Ree OMI NNSA THE net astern RE RINE . ee ee ae Ome ee Te eee ern Se | ee « i . > rs - ~* ¥ 4 RO He pega ts ; . oe buy. o. 4 ’ 7 “a 2 ~ } : ' ; - > D M ov ee 8 : moet zt t Ee * : : ’ : > ‘ a a 4 \ . Ne . a PE an: pari ve qu All ance Afte) Lhitcil . i eo e e L rice. ? ; x ‘= ; 4 =. CRE | ae cinema } e AV =iC} a Bf marriage in 1900, he understzo3 SATURDAY __ : Suite; 3 Large Beautiful Pieces . : - | : ; Mrs. Calnane seal him a con é SPECIAL! Midget Banjo-Uke | . 2 1 fort) an ew elles lis ; ‘ ' , ae a ie as ‘ derpbia fortune sae i Cl a | We call you special attention to the heavy carved walnut frame. The large daven- ' clientele rom mong her ac- =, - > , , 457 . . ; ry , * : : sa ee | r ere Se scorer estonia bi port opens into a full-size bed. The winged fireside chair, and big elub chair make thas MMaInNntances . ‘ -- . . -s ' ; ; "ais a siieuk ta ston iain er ae fe) a '@ the outstanding value of the season. Beautifully upholstered—-indestructible spring eon- that - her first husband — iF SS 303 Stores 5911 i a Nig @ struction throughout. No Suite at double the price can equal this valne. a 7 rs + \o ; 4 7 : OLIVE EASTON He eee PRY , “Constance” ‘e left a comfortable fortune [0 oe EAS TO hie i ‘ | P 7 —_ i ss *? . ; L : i> ae h nt eae enmamese ‘ Eileen ’ D; oe Diamond Ring Diamond Ring thei! son. J oseph 4 ‘ urby, and $10 Down Easy Monthly ayments iamon ing New style in Solid 18-k ite vhen the son died he bequeathed Diamond Ring is The Diamond is a s0elid 18k white a nierced thie to her, about $69,000 in bonds pea platinum. Set marvel of beauty, Sold. richly and Net “d shee Biers , = hic] 2 live gorgeous blue white Ring plerced.. Octagon Ictagon to ~ and $13,000 in reali esate, wi caaeiaier: hite Dia- is solid 18-k white Vt0OD, set with Sparkling she intrusted to her husband * Uctagon top. gold: pierced. Spe- blue white Dia- ue White Di. sne de cial value mond. mond seripea Dr. Calna — - ner Imp’ ved o- Tube Radio » $250 cee ee ee ae ON GOOD RECONDITIONED FURNITURE a tee: se BLUE BIRD DINNER SET. © (na ] é e — zi te ; | > tr t ae seven vear’rs tiie) agate | $250 $75. $125, $100 ff! siztine"that tor seven sears ty : ‘ | $25 a Week $1.75 a Week $3.25 a Week $2.50 a Week ved 4u ee ta dios einen ns : - EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN ST. LOUIS ec WITH YOUR . OR OVER \ 4 «} _—— enue, with two living roorgs se 3 a ar themselves, while she acted as Ot- : | 7 lt ema ee AU: : OF ~ - CREDIT Claribel Diamond Ring Special Value in 3-Stone Ring fice assistant, did the cleaning and air: Pee tI en : ng Ee Se St it 1-PIECE | - : : mS ae AT GOLDMAN BROS innicaiiantaeiieccenining ‘ites er ~ \ iy oe sometimes kept boarders. er a7 ~ y\ J % : 1 Tt oe ag 7 a + dh oe ‘ wae Se Se, LS Ay Z, sh oy Ss ; gre ZZ 11 I husband. she declared, was gentie * &% hs ie PE , > WS wo é loving, and never spoke 2 wes ine “~ > 7 “f é ‘ 4 - 4 kind and /} ‘| ae {te > aaa . . ’ f ; j & wa = } ; » ; 14 «re ‘ : an } ; » ; ‘ ’ . r Tinanciali obligation to Nis * SS + t x &- i Saas — _. eee ‘ : Ses | TF T ss eo a a ; | : : | iw OU | ye =~ —_—- i , r at a 7 7 ‘ Helped Educate Brother. _ ] ’ . 4 ‘ = ; +; i & | \ 4 dé P ’ ; r ; » -% . j f] ’ Miss Calnane, by previous testi- be Oe Cah ‘hep eR OL LZ | aa? R ; . ; ~~ a SS ta iy ad —“F j = riogjnyv. ha QS Sf) iggt tO prove that. che ; — i: 2" 2 _ {4 a = : ; / e a Vouneg echool tear her In Maine, { —a ~ ° O—a_ " — > 4 — me Ge * , ’ r,* > . A “ 8 44 , Fi , "* a Ta : i, of eee, y= 3 ’ ~ a r mod- she supplied money from he a Gus Adams, brother of Mayor Jo: | door:to receive a letter purporting | Oe er | to be from Carl Shelton, East St. ha . — Y i aaG cay Louis gangster, is back in Benton = ) A Regular $35 Outfit All Complete for ' . © ~ —_ —. 1 ‘ ; age ly desi ened a Dea yaaa = > # Pritchard and other Frank- 9 This substantial 264 will last a Cg ee ee ee ] , 7 slerce ~ and Came gon lin County officers to Shawneetown Down! lifetime Finished in walnut col- e | seh lid yesterday to be arraigned on the or. Metal cane panels have medal- lion decoration. Complete with ——— ; es : ' yy Lemmy R2 . , « oe byt ms eH agen ~~ os - . f 4 dio $ 95 aX : ime ef substan. Bar Pin, Diamond Set charge of killing Ward Jones, a fj ) | ye “7 mon et & 7 ' Easy Payments Simmons Spring and Mattress . num on 14-k white gold, handsomely ; ’ : : > p 4 0] 4 ati . ‘ a ae 4 i Cahinet 4 design of quiet beauty in solid piatl lieutenant of Charles Birger, gang Se - : a : | _— . side. pierced and engraved. Set with a leader. The warrant was sworn out ) s” : Se, sparkling blue white Dia- . $25 by Connie Ritter, another Birger i B k’ G , 9 x ] . TODOOR style, with battery : . mond .... ~ rare : | : uck’s Gas Range ‘|. Specia . SSOoTy « nt : ’ fei . ~ 7 , ; 5 . , essory ah > done The State’s Attorney of Gallatin and Velvet Rug on and either with ) n i113 coil 4 = hn oO Pr % ut pd : Sf, aa County was willing to release Ki H er / P rid) feomt ty conceal 4 >) ss , soo Bap |] Count . : hen Heat ST gee ( mein nut 4; - 70 | fe Ses | Adams on a $19,000 bond, which itc e 4 / \ ' nishe d rurP~eod. $12 § : ; ~. ; - D ‘ cm +. ae ae Le : Value > / £ARAS wef . was immediately signed by Benton = we. le KF ,; an .. M4 (ie) . ' uy So men and Adams was escorted back ; rereerececes ; } Hit 1 \S€ Lee el | 2 » ° , : . 2, ay : ns y * to this city. The bond is returna- ve nee pil aan ble at the next meeting of the Gal- : = Pt yt > { ey) = : ° “2 ' 4 ' : : . ' - ’ 4 r ; , cena AA A OT - f - V/s Nk aN i ie kf a 2 = x , latin County grand jury. earance Oo Rugs uf Links, mone rts" Set | He f hed | ous > \ The body of Jones was found in > OM ER yi . w\\ ¥ a creek one mile from Equality. rh ite Viatinum front ¢ . He: wo ah, . w 4 oo : Rparkline 1: gold. set with 2 pee! Wik | | ae, (A | Oct. 26 last, by Alvin oods, a ool \ eivet Rugs. * $19.75 . oeBegng Diamonds, 25 Pvt i wA *)y | Negro of Harrisburg who saw the mster Rugs. ee .* $24.75 =o a Month | 7 = | \ : HL ny F hand of the dead man protruding inster Rugs $39 75 | wake wah o . YZ %& Wi from the water. The head had . ‘ es ax: : E | _§ ” . Rugs that will give Hie . SQuUare var 1.1 ten as 2 : MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 7.— HEAR Liberal Allowance for & & large drawers, wardrobe, and quare yard. $ eae gees, i, $37.50 ff MNNEAPOLis, Minn. Jan.7— | DOES NOT AFFECT THE T | Liberal Allowance reece large x a) a (eg ular Regular oleum: square ard 85c te , $25, $27.50 and up $ ’ eee 2 © 1.00 a Week ‘ ‘ ’ , y | pursuing and capturing a robber, . Excellent baker — 4 Q $45 : 6 $35 . the officer paid large oven. Four g, remnants: square yard. - 43 +8 released him and e dered Fe lt Ru 5 ( f ct $9. 75 : , Our Store Windows for Special Bargains for the stolen goods. When ar- On ok tt only “Bayer” package | gas burners, two value ... satiees 65 (perte | Paine ett all work guarantced. Diamonds remounted.§ Old jewelry rested the robber related a story a ae | holes. for og ge BM or write emodzied. Old style wedding rings modernised. Lowest prices. : = aterving family G08 dhe which contains proven directions. Complete w $1 Down— venient Credit Tore OPE » Phone MAin 00097 or 1086 and salesman will cal of “ Son hae Saar po at n- Cm wit “Bayer” cae at oe tablets » high shelf Easy Payments J : abilitv to ge work. 12@ OC cer , . DAILY TILL 9 P. M.; SATURDAYS TILL 9: 30 investigated, paying for bread and Aliso bottles of 24 and 100-—Druggists. ; $3 . Month coup AO BROS 1102-04-06-08 oO at trwe We Ledthtateotite tees wutter the man had taken, and tsv‘rin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sailicylicacid ananen a ee 7 ee

Page 28

Om RN Ce A A Ae EA” a eet ate Sa nied Tea. semen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AE A RR ECT NORM A PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7 Apple Pancakes. a f. 2 F [ ee eae - —- ee —— - a ae sealinis = Fy —s ae a Soe ~~ S . a os er . One eggs. ome cup flour, one cup SS Ses SS S .. . ." ~s ~~ ~~ ~ Me ~s Ex ea 4 : } | 'of apples, cooked and put through SW SS SSS . , ee Be: — 4 eve. one-fourth teaspoon salt, one SEES SS ea ~~ IS ot ~ - SS LOS as OS Ss = em , : ¢ = SS, ~— S es . ~ ate “ . . a ‘ . . * ~a a eS ~~, ~ ‘ a ‘a ‘ .. we ‘ . ~ > ~*~ as 7 SES STE ~S %, A ~S — p ~ a ~~ ~ =~ _ . ~*~ = . > — bas 7 “4 : : aha . > se : eat well and cook pe ary , hot grid- Ss SSS SSS SN Da = wa ~ ~ SS ~ . “ : > = . ~ Aan, : _— ey “ ’ SUNDAY INCLUDED; SATURDAY NITE TILL 10 P. M. il. sprinkle with ee ae sugar. SS S Sas" | SS SS : Stas S SaaS SS SS | Take Bus at Delmar Leop—Brings You Direct to This Store | or Creve Coeur Street Car—Walk 4 Blocks West | — mieciniiialiaiiiiieaainailai ROE Srd Seeeenimen rer es ESS ORR te SEERA em, Rakes: be 42 Put Distan t : Friday, Saturday, Sunday Specials: @ MILK FOR CHILDREN Senne Of Sa will Deo Heap sot $6) tlt ure Va -Faced Pies, Top p with us i. j Serve Part of Quota in Other for othe foods. The rninera's con- aS Friday Evening Dinner “oo. ; Foods. ‘ained in the cup of milk which -has a ¢ DE: ki It'll be a change yourself, family and ates. | THREE STORER Authorities . for the most p: ) 4 i £a7i . 24 ‘ >4 > ‘ = ii carded n Tn: ay easily be made s M Free So Friday, 4 P.M. to 9 P.M 142 : 7 c Cream or Mer ree uvenirs il y; ‘ie & The Recognized Leader required if a child depends on this butter vege bles nd/ fruits. a , ae ‘tate sou 5 hi ltyy i ) ) | ‘ er- | ’ ; ah! clas . ’ 8 , 4 ” ser pUse ; - mgs : 4 ~ . : ast — : 28 Salisbury “AS tec. for een will make you feel good, it om & Emons ge oe i : ° eee wary . ard CG tOat @ quart $1 wean. Ave P by 4 judicious addition of fresh Dinner Pr, } od fo &r Latest F ; " wh Stan ucer SA R A Ss ECi Ls " ao ‘7 c- a , ~ . ae ee Beautiful Japanese Cup and &e &§ 7 Those who study diet very ¢c2 - +. . ie mae a Ri nuffin Popevers fashed po : ‘ ; - nthe >s ~~ Vv - ic . aw - i - > = Sn . ope? 4a . | . = - e »! 4 a : s > *? i ~ 4 tar et” _ - + ” + ee - ‘ . ‘ - A i Gs be ~582 ‘ = ¥. _ — ts wad vy . i 4 ‘) | . ‘ - - * — . ° , rf a: 7 - ~ . - ‘ J sa . > 7 7 \ ¢ : “s . he my ‘s rT} > 4 m \ . t = - - . . eats 7 ‘ ; : ‘led dr gt fr The winter season te the new model ts quite | yh | m re: engi cose te corn bre sane igauatin + 0 eS Ee meht dishes th be old favorites, differing only’ rae SRR ete Stn. Se Se ae eds ee Sek s a Be Pik Seger oe Ww ith French fried ian @ an Be ~sission of the top crust. Fried Jack Salmon x." ze a is particularly appeal- Oyster Stew *\,i°"" It’s Delici juired amount : style | ie wie Sa ie pee With mary Pound ef Rich t’s Delicious is, ff she ae B1ounky, ~Or.t 2 Ae? und Fresh : im , nn _—— MONDAY : Sen = i | i : lamb, mutton, weal “ ne method of making Te-" E , »¢ the natural color of Cc Perfectly Valley. hicken a la King .cnc.:. a wtp F tony SO | Pea ea — | mb, a ‘ d : Le 1 cup bilan Led -ut= : i ‘ i ; : est hasi Rees broth ith a & 53 are : of ' : ee We Its wearing quality &@ Pork & Beans, 10 Lima B’ns,10 Potat's aw Gratin, 10 French Fried Potztozs, 1y GENT! YY “4 ore | x New Spinach..10 New Peas,10 Cab Cut Corn...10 Candied Sweet Potat's, 10 [MPORTED : é . bhemt cha Gibieenoen at or aif te ange slie "Sweet pickl _._ barley we eoviees dal a. fruit. ruil sachs Sa - . French fried ? | hot frying pan and heat. Distrib White bread ind bu! a Pregeh fried the nan’ : nn cer as the full ric vor lt 2 Special Stea pe tatoes ai ca ls »* a ; cwice 4 . ~ % fi ute nuts in 7 even lave oko Pee , sl > ol — : Sota F : — =a wih | . bi rained and the ing lartar sauce. Philadelphia ; the usewife wi , . 4 . ee Frog Legs [*"" 3 2” face of pan. Fry slowly, strrtus . jew cd lome'oce, || the housewit = | eal 4 —~s 5" oe your CHEESE ae et ften, until nuts are even brown. _— en ee ee a Be omic ix a new model, containing) | \ — - Urain on absorbent brown paper » ' es se es crate, a ane the heating qualities of the) 35 1 Come ont and do your shop- rAT Saturday! ping and have lanch with & ™ finest. TUESD AY “mother get Pras ee te e see = ) epee rs + Kiddies and daddy will enjoy it. Extra spe- § ai ireet from Imported Olive Oils and Italian Canned oe ; — Breakfast Luncheot Dinner “sok breaate 4 good oid pies yi ~witgerland. ‘An BSc Val! } b modi ax Tris mire quarter FasD } ait. ae a ‘ Oo: reasts E . ts o - P = : : c “a Jib ed Tie eo aia , wel y 2 = : a hee Vez st ane hou | the - = san’ > like to make your : e > * m “9 ITALIAN RAVIOLI ne-I easpoon each cinnamen, _ Prepared cereal with Bacon ane ae | Pp | . Tau eG adie —_ , - ae i tis titta: a ~ 9 be fresh fruit pies according to eehag Canned berries ath: h fried potatoes; Club KI Steak 3's Ss: “TSE oo ioe Ever-Good Coffee ence Ba ce lat cloves, allspice, and sprinkle free!y pow oii ik cream rooms. notaia ones au uaa . I weight te > Sa |. icularly good in this type x ecial Steak Juicy and tender; French p fried petatoecs = . . 4958 DELWAR AV. Phone FOrest 32946 | Cc : fi is. SS aai.U0' [ >: Black oe rench : Lbs. C and crisp before serving e BES weight let co i fried tatoe: ged . ' “ _— a ened os 7 4 ; partic ried po es for : — weddin ; ra 2 ive ce. , . - | | %. __ strawberries, raspberries, 3 ee oe ae : TPR berries. Peaches and apples “ . . J 2 + - K = : » a a I j @ > Any style. with 2 strips ba- , Spring Chicken con, French fried petatees REGULAR 3@c POUND 4 DNESDAY NSS a Y fA / ————— eee | . good, too, and cherries. Luncheon r or so, dra = quart of fruit add one 2 a an VOu England style, with j : : A hh Breakfast uncheon ‘ : os To one Yew : 7 Vegetable SO ccccaca aaee PURE jd GRANULATED \\\ ‘ Yr fife Pig ae we or. i oad aa r ~\ %,' " SA F / = . ‘ ‘ _— - \ , n an Sh d R With feur strips bacon, French a oe fried potatoes orning when ready drain off the juice Perk & Beans, 10 Lima B’ns,10 Potai’s au Gratin, 10 French Fried Po‘atocs, 10 im Su ar c ROMY | SLE. CAA Ene PEOSS. Seu cals ; Panag ae . , t i os i f a “a Bapet.... sty Mol a. 7 J ee ” > ee : . } ea 4 * Lb. | = 7s 2 me REESE : = ¥Y way of suggestion, a first a Talat a Meg BEEP as ri the same time. These may De e ie — _* ie “ ~ Peet: >; @ ai iTie@ai “ ~~ , by »* CY The used ag pattie : eA TOSS Ie Sori ee Ae A pe aM hy wth ee tH Sera ae RIS, aes OR AREY SmI Sosltadgs. herbie Borden's $ a : eae seeesetetees, fo PML BW aes : 3 indices” uaail Seue aeceen ee . ey ee ies keep their fresh fruit) | a tN % a ade > oo 4 ‘ a : . = oe} a . , i ~a ¥ ba SB aeee 4 78R 4 ‘és peters, Bs q Baby SAPORATE ~ ~ 2°. Ss a mil >t wus - “Sete a ag Veet 3 a ° : ; 5 ~« : PULL LAY 238 with mince ' ie! q setae Size MILK © : 2° S25 ae —— AS » ~ SS — meee fy rourse should consist literally of aches and apples make exrcel- Borden's : Stes. ——— co | — - &, _— ae . : st a mouthful or tw ‘oast required number's - crust pies, too. The peach- Evaporated a BP oS FS 2 2 lee ie ee SE Be, 2 es 2 : . ffs s : ND EES 055 Aiea ed , - nake cream sauce 6&6 —— cooked a in . — go : . a Ca = tink 2 -= eS - =e SE we ‘Sei | : Sa Courses ft a pia Aon a . hickened and 1 = iJ ne baked crust. ippe os ; . meal is not so simple a mat? a ee cepper and a k may be served over the ple Mik 27 a5 Seen : ce ? | Se ears junds. Moreover, it is one that!) i... popeee im . | i Apples of medium size ’ L peppe Cue ed. cut in halves and cored. a. =. aye ot =.» = - : - . —_ ‘ Zz 3 met wa = ~~ oe a « =p ‘ é - -- - —_ ae ecco o e“=?e le 5 a re | ‘ : - 4 “ ‘ 1s id y nf = : 3 al a eo re 4 , P| = : ' os . eo « . >. * : o iit S 4 ‘ ok iJ Se 1 » it a8. i _ s nies into sauce y a s fin is lined with eTrust and , 4 y . Justice ee Bare Lliv f : “ as rn : > these to ro 4 Pp halves are placed wit cut side BOt atrempt to j ite detail in su | = = mown sprinkled with sugar, cinna- For pot reast, the biggest bargain of the season | éTe te my dias oka water fe [5 minutes ae : mt ) h acne T : “a ; —— . a 4 ; . — - 7 4 ana ad fg Ww ita + ?. x ; Tender as chickea. special for this sale ib ° . , b : wsekeeper tha en : makes a4 Bice - . 3 4 oy an + th — 1 tea on salt, one SR tight and simmer till soft. Remove .. pieces and add three- i Tteade hs Sor at oe Ce ee Sate ee cae ot er} PPM yas hive Bs. iy ae bi Lats on ee iil eal tteee hci EE VAR (ee aa nen RN Er ak ork Ro OEERTIO ANE Sige ee ee ee Fal ll oR EW ar ie ow i De ail ee PR ee eee eh 2 tin 7. Loa Pat res *. ey gee Seer ee ee. 4 eos eae) ” oo ft Pe a Sirloin. . it ee ee TE SE ah itt: v EPR OBA LR Eig Pe 4 *=UfR t Aspirin _ .1.00 Pyorrhocide ov | sie ; rocery ) i rablets. u4 for 1Yc Emulsion nif . ) 19c¢ ee Se sad Pour into baked shell. Bake for | Squibb’s Tooth 20c 1 MEAT COM CANY a ia = ‘ 2 a ‘ seat ceith one cup whipped cream te. § h | tti GUARD YOURSELF pag e Panik asia Pie Father John’ or | a he {S —_ , onary 4(C 93¢ _ : Wie frent of our door. You cre allowed to park in this district. either fresh canned oF SARDINES—Pilot Brand . Expectorant Soap , - ven 19 to 12 minutes HONEY-—American Lady, very special, 8-0z. iar, Gece: Cc 80c “5c Theatrical Cold $9 ge eam 39¢ . ROAST | Fresh xadmits 39¢ fewaean . ts a 23c Grermicidal Soap. - tb fil vity F reen Lined wtth pastry. Agee Prunes ) size (Singihe pound, 20) fer urths cup chopped nut meats 7 We are featuring this Saturday and Sunday. Brvmo- 5 tie 49C SY¥C hag been added two tabie-7 ioc Castoria, -F 50c je T b 2 t * AGAINST COLDS!’ gp gag eames 31C eo M ‘egsenmt wee > ol choos in fee «OC 6a baked pile shell with sliced | Medicines ead ‘ DEMONSTRATGR AT STORE | . Caicmics Taicum Union Market Garage is also just across the street. Bring sweetened to taste. Cover | P rand. m@ 35c Freezone - 35c Frostilla on d - grees) f i> mist "7 . ORK - BEANS—Filot Brand. ee a | : ; Zic Snail Kathe 2ic Chuck frais: SHOULDER BEEF Im erate , a & wae Apple Pie. owahy ~ oth ROAST. ih Le r ’ z, , ‘ : ; ee ws j mire Tooth Powder : | | = minutes. When cool, decorate? . . seltzer ) . : Paste . ; Liver Pilis . ) . Pepsodent , 31C artheas! Garner fing | with the folly °°"= ©* | powdered ‘sugar and one | ' Fietcber's Past e : seg | Theos prices good Saturday. Purple Swan busses stop in 60c Hiker’s ane ies, , tegepoon pepper on 49¢ EE ? Ic toand car and load up. We save you money. Investigate! ; aie a. @ eri: h meringue and bake in a? For Corus 5 iD. “e take six large apples, © Joint- = - - ; 1 CUP nut meats, one-half? Special, Apples | Fruits, Vegetables Ease a 53C S3¢ Cvenm 30 and Up ceior. 0 vaboe ha. , T , ‘air Tonic Depilatory CALI STYL pci vesecent —. Fr : ottom of ple pan, whiehs Bushei basket, Ring Limit Fach Customer [Turnips, quality. 5 ths. Antiseptic remaining apples, cut ff pa h& .. To for 1: ‘an = . Ganes Arrow Head qual-loOnio Red Onions, 5 Ibs. — it’s a splendid food tonic that s0c Mavis Face 3 Head cheese 4 et Disinfectant 45c 89c ac Powder 4c th SHOULDER pm rers. on top. Sift topechent n ~— € S a inn ote o¢ “ oned yd weet a ancineetic 47¢ 19% 1OU_g if coptains a large “A 4?¢ g * Sr and mace or cinnamon and ‘ . . , ' , ’ a ~ m owder a Pr i “, & percentage of Pure Norwegian - Cie oer apples: Bake in a4 ROd ern +n : — wWarmere W inesap. C od berries, 2] ibs ao] T new 25 > a . : | a : Se ae pees pcaemnenentaren a iis we. in| hae — » 3 scapes Mayer's Stomach OXc Cod Liver Oil, it is so pleas. [°0° Pompetan 39 resh Pig Hams, (b.. — sons": maliey, 391Yon Youn Hensid 708 7 ' ’ ae oven. Straight car; Michigan — : Remedy Sei Re wd antly flavored that it is easy Rouge ......-..... , C Fresh Pig Loins, /b., 25 g : Lor « — oO Wha | Potatoes ruraisxs and cebbiers | ee 4/C ah ys Especially good in |°5¢ Puretest pi > Pig Side Meat, (b. th resh : a we » of naa yee crust t ‘aftrmment a Cer : 2 4 a . yi Da T) i r the trea ent ts iycerTin ag Z0C Pig Shoulder: ih 21 21} TUrKeYSaccona 45|Springs, 1p.35 / with canned cherries: ‘ ti Tablets of general de- ie while you mix togeth- Bi 40c Plato bility and loss of flesh. $7.00 Flectrex FISH! |LEGS—LAM B Water 34¢ arene $4.98 | — it $1.25 Gude's Pepto- 40c Adhesive 10-QT. WHITE ENAMEL | ad one cup sugar) one tablespoon $1 VALUE DISHPAN _ llega - cup sweet cream. Pour’ Grape Fruit, thin ski ity, 10 The. 367 for 1S enrich your bileod. amd » 1, eat ip fee A” ad Sey? Be) is ae St. 3 NATE TLS SRT net iia tiiais a mai SEES: pneameicicguad SO NAAR Eh TPM lt I alg Se ce i Ae Channel “at. er Nice weights. voung. tender and wei] ar QXc¢ ? Mangan ) Cold Tablets Plaster . 29c mn Yellow Pike. th.. Sal- 5c 0c . 9c ~Chocolate Hepatica 2 is Carame!s [hb With purchase of “@ bars of BSiack Bass, I>.. 32 Leins Lamb ‘? hepa, Loin PrP. &£t. White Naprtha,. Am- sheulders Lamb IN Chepa, Rib fey aters, enari., ‘ BREAKFAST BACON Remiey's Arcade Sweet Shoppe MB ~~~" 80¢ $1 40 cap Cede tentin - | — ee. > > | 7 " , vr? ; ; " : - . . : es... Medicine Almonds. Th. , a yr oiiiiaeces cae an | iki .) gt ch nuts make possible. | , % r : , “ena | ; z ie % z mt cheno meats are addea i There is Ret & solitary ¥ Gay ™ the week, a large loaf o nore st l_ @tts where PRel ETS CON: le Rread. ist like Mother , = (me -~ ae aeemesnes” aes a Re | . : ; —_ | —— ¢ ama fiufts gr reroausi+ Pilled stth ; i nekyY StrTRe, Miedments. Dane ‘ he tiers — . ae bind er we hele er rs ened i erm pple ane Lepeped at - , ft ’ s y fut ~ . | aritien. . > Wu : jr 5 it > = vay . 1 4 r S17 iM} Lather Brush . . : Better Pam " ing ~gular - * , noe ym a : ie: S30 far 84.9 CULMS. t + Pr — 2? . _ : ; ; ? ‘ ieaated ‘ t-overnnrent (ee pes iod, Sirwt tpewnsg ti fori ail i ie ~ BS oo. fnr Se | § , * a? tla price ox Ree sali hat ‘ rm arr y’ for 30¢ ‘CHAT wees ~ mig bs a : ir : - 7 _— TT PURE BUTTE a HE ot... TPP cheese te att amet OR WIWESAPS S. ; ER. . 5 | a tee. 4 Witt Lb a a ee RY Siaughtered fresh toda, (ene ine Cali style Preset Pq Hants Vv E ere - 09 roa cad oe ’ ™ ie Rexald Drug Store in Your Locality TURNIPS GR | GREEN ONIONS. 4 Bunches ; WISCONSIN s 33 in tive aml reliable remety ior Rassted “antas “a en ot kes a ti em pena sc iF ied lek sgh Side Mend | Prem: —_ Leis Leas = Loins be : A —— tts tow ‘ hr , : "" 8) ae z. Ted. | "rer -- r - , _ euhder i “ ; | = : : omar: ~~ mAz an: : * Aw \ rh al * hw RED ONIONS POTATOES F apc vy o | on BEST Elsi, . ; , “ sn ) : 35 =* ; (SAY — - ~_ eines miwe fF { eathier reah Spareribs Breasts . ’ They are stmoie Marre loca a sepa = : D ea Ce - i ~ ‘ Bartr or cr igey a ; — a oe nag _ in 4 Ibs 10 P ; Fr Res p mg - \ tan , " . aR ASD a ae = ar ( CAPO N — haiti po od > aeih-J cmt rug Geran nq Heber ms or _ 72 Wee ae ay as om sTEwO Keil orm . SWEE? POTATG = chien LYNN 5 SPREAD QE Pound * osete +4 “43 " ‘ si ele = r : | : — ; | -— — ; -_ : . 7 : BL —_— 2 ae ' “ uit Ties -_ ae , a an * ramrmriac ae «4 se \ ‘ert . ar -. BANANAS ] dl: EGGS 9 3 v7 RUTTER. + come Toee- 7 Viees. heavy... 30 Terkess ~~ Mane. Ngne ae eee Maplewood Pharmacy Manchester anc ‘ 3S Roosters Teka: Sm 105080 Paved carten Grapes. §» th. — peepee NRE Ap NE EN OE Ae Aopen Marshal’ Rage and while hot pour over. Bt sa es Fe

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Kg ee - P eet ens ng . : at m ae SSS a | ar te ic a i ToL a re a, ie, POM SCTE se ; Sb ies. y cr x me ee i ee — 1927. SS eR KVENING, __ FRIDAY JANUARY .7 Renee Ae NUTS IN COOKERY ,Ground Nut Meats Used in Many | Dishes, 1\ may -be digestible as cer- |} I suggest that you think of | -' such nuts as can be ground into | fine meal or such as can be served | cut in small pieces. To begin with | nut meal, this can be used in any | | Nuts | eals. hee lusty stage of development | 'than was deemed possible. FOOD VALUE OF GELATIN (ne rust Fruit P les * _— ee The Human System Needs Agme ditional Fuel in Cojg-. Ve th e last word from food |this mixture over cherries and — a, wi . Nee mone o cae ats “9 Pe Pee + Sega a —. ie 3-4 one Tee Ca. . £ SS eS le ee Re cee en ee ee ooaeiy ye Tey GEOR otic ake ed ¢ a - t - . “whe, aa * ‘ ns ayn eo ee ee Roe mm its * OT g , " a 7 F 3 M8 r = Dif ; ert oy baes we =e Z 7 Z : Re RE 0 7) ra at We. eae Ae 5. bi, woe phe OR es , " . N also stuffing delicious much in vogue. for pork | will last for many nego 6: e new model is quite Cant - er favorites, differing only any of th age omission of the top crust. i ase it is particularly appeal-. B... gs the method of making re- much of the natural color of | fruit. Its wearing quality is | a petter as the full rich flavor | rai the fruit is retained and the> ’ “t is more easily digested. | | » This is a new model, containing jn of the heating qualities - _ | old pies “mother use 0 | pot Wouldn't you like to make your | fresh fruit pies according to. Mai new pattern’ Canned berries See particularly good in this type | __ strawberries, raspberries, | Werk berries. Peaches and apples | re good, too, and cherries. = p :) T) one quart of fruit add one> i an-boil in hot butter yy bn of sugar and stand over night. | wh all Over and serve on S the morning when seine ve hot platter garnished. wit Exe the pies drain off the juice | inds of new peas. butter Hea ; inese meats that should usewite who is Lamb Cutlets. . 8 of lamb slowly one hour, ‘until the meat ff, away from bones. Remg bones and place meat under hea veight to let cool. Cut the flat. ened pileces into Cutlets sprinkle over with a Wll-seasonedie french dressing. Let stand for * or so, drain, roll in fre — - ° 7 se) only ee et een ne ety ‘epi iii dhe icant det mahal? id edie. PN rem yy vy! vy Pte ek Ss $i erg Rr ae, DOES re Sree m ‘ . So eo “ ‘ ; nisi rae ‘Tne ate Ms itl ioosely ‘ F product| Then as the baby grows older, pumber of wave tt | late hiet number o ays. is palatable Dietary authorities | plements so effectively that it has a “Ge bad even to & ete Wiel | é eve 0 1orm the Dasis of | }3 | baby and should continue to play | gelatin possesses continues to be of form of dish. moist th 1 bs { , ) i ‘s, IsSten em and ; SERVED IN WW | = Cream or Meringue, Are the f a This baby, for example, may fre- valuable for the older children as mixture. This mixture may then : | LU . ; f ay S milk formula, the quality to be in- tients are all helped along their the latter case the roll is placed | BW that topless fresh fruit pies | whites of three eggs and twotable- | What does it do for the baby? to which gelatin has been aaata | oughly heated. 2 Re ¥ are spread on the meringue. Brown in (terial that he may one day ing. or fow! Open Saturday Eve. Till} FRESH SPARERIBS, |b. 16 | ; ’ YOUNG HENS, Ib. 28 ancient eee ee TURKEYS, - tb. 45 Js ie Today the perfected a eee Ee, t | known as granulated gelatin is also | gelatin remains, it is true as a and diccntini, 3 ; % —_it. ee eee = BS ance er ypes /known as a food of unusual value. | Supplementary food, but it sup- wsiittieis gt eta im toe prep. : — y Ol CC .1e "aK . a ‘ ee now teach us| : okies, of cakes, of | ae; that gelatin could appear in the | place of its own. z z e: . . dietary of even the six months old The emulsifying property whict croquettes or vegetable roasts. 4 | = at A - , . 5 > & SIL} 4 operty whic rane Sy | ~ Bpgen-Faced Pies, Topped Off With Whipped . y which | To prepare nuts for the latter | an important part in feeding the | advantage. Ch: | sur urd« ' pee meet yh | : gz adv ant ABE as h onging tough curds mix with sufficient breadcrumbs aby as he grows to adulthood. of milk into soft is almost equally ; nsuimeent . t t F 1: : aiy |and seasoning to make a palatable | ates asnion. 1: een O ‘ quently have a teaspoon of granu- (for the infant. Fever patients, tu- | he ch: os g ‘lated gelatin added to his daily | berculosis pati * shaped with the hand so as to | | = 4 ‘ : Y berculosis patients and diabetic pa- form either cakes or a long roll. In : ae " e+ Haosies gradually as his months | paths toward health by the judi- | in a bakine Pan with a sauce! , > TS } 2) £ ‘ear are ad ov, } 4 : ‘ Ve : : ° ~ All uti Ps Sz . fgshion centers is the news ake. Make a meringue o tn an years are added unto him. cious use of gelatin and ice cream around it and baked until thar. Weather, | : ee And that the | spoons of sugar. When the pie is ba changes the curds of the milk iis not only more delicately pal- Then nuts are |baked remove from oven and /|into thoroughly digested food ma- | atable, but infinitely more néurish. when added to oven slightly. ‘prise his mother by attaining a far | ae , ¢ : : O MAS in St. Louis = ‘ , 107 709 N SIXTH ST. 7:30 O’Clock. You Are Al- lowed to Park in This Dist. i teeneinieeEieemmeee No bone: ROLLED ROAST «sich, 20 | YOUNC DUCKS, tb. 35 lean meat 8 ’ . Each, YOUNG GEESE, |b. 29 FRESH RABBITS =" 20 . Bie eae lresh PORK caiiiess J @ | FANCY CAPON, 1b.39 SHOULDERS «tie. FANCY CAPON, Ib. EES ‘ Winter treats from the Ti roptics INTER, summer, any time of the year, you can enjoy the delicious taste of this favorite of tropical fruits— the banana. Sh ea arnt pound. Rib or Loin 9 n OYSTERS =o HEAD CHEESE 91m Pork Roast, Ib. rh Broome Ap Liver Sausage, Ms 12 “a Smoked Necks, Ib... .34 By th Sliced se | — Butts, Ib... .28 BACON they Ib. 26 “ lb. 30 moked Blades, {b....29|7 : ) Smoked Jowls, tb... 29) RANKS sausace .. BOM Smoked Cali, Ham, ib.,161 | BCLOGNA CHUCK a BLOOD, LB., » LOm Smoked Ham Whole 93 ROAST, b. 148 Smoked Beef Tongue, 1b. 24 Sirloin, Rump, Fresh Beef Tongue, Ib. ” 0] ROASTS | Ked Globe Unions, 4 Ibs. 10 try KOHN’S Top-o-th-Mornin. Hundreds Round or Arm. BANANAS Sa Mushrooms, |b 60 | Cucumbers, each... .10 | h Purpl e Top Turnips, 5 lbs. 10 wa ST heusnatoes have tld ae ibe the best thes Green Beans. oe SWEET POTATOES, A IDs. 15 | ever tried. Worth much more, but sold as a special at all the KOHN STORES at— FLORIDA lie yep sumbo Packed in 1/-lb. prints ce (eee COFFEE QO =i) Pound APPLES. .. 10 iy 29 ee ae | yl ao 23 a Da prown except the juic to the consistency of jelly. : ' Bake the crust in a pie tin first, | til tender Thick ‘out the fruit in the crust and pour a aobk, oe te in the juice. Place in the oven an Eos Bost jong enough to heat through, butter and stir com five minutes. Serve hot or| smooth Add ej about ; , i ene Gul cold. The crust, being cooked ‘virst, does not soak up the juices. | In this way it is more evenly | F baked and more easily digested. . As pie crust has a high p reent- age of fat, the two crust ;ple As looked upon with more or less dis- | ™ favor by Many persons. ms te 4 new style with open top con- selecting meat with apn edge of f@ ne > ; ef ’ ot +h less of the heaf pro- and plac e on Cover wi ; ns mucii less 0 af white s to which has bee ducing fat. \dded a sliced hard-cooked eggi When baking the crustAor one sugars—energy elements that even small ‘ : s , Carton . 4 Wisconsin Cream Cheese June Cured, ».29 Top-O-Th-Mornin 1 O\suGaR es: 10 ibs. 659 rs yw Cling Peaches in 20) Blackberry Cordial, 25 : a, 214 cen... Danziger's; quart bot. A United Fruit Company Product Imported and Distributed by FRUIT DISPATCH COMPANY, 17 BATTERY PLACE, NEW YORK into the baked crust. Whipped | am may be served over the pie im Gesired. Apples of medium size | are pared, cut in halves and cored. fhe pie tin is lined with crust and me halves are placed with cut side Sown sprinkled with sugar, cinna- mon and dotted with butter. Prune Nut Pie. Line pan and bake pastry. Soak one pound of prunes over- m@ght and simmer till soft. Remove @ones, cut ur. pieces and add three-” meourths cup sugar and three- Purths cup chopped nut meats. 2 ~ ~S : ame rod im two egg whites beaten th We ae Free LS ee ane if ( “, eur liffiy. # ee a, Oe : Hi pits! 2 lee Pe ae all Vine-ripened Cape Cod Cranberries, cooked 2 0 where grown, while fresh and crisp. Ready to serve. Overapoundcan......... * A fresh baked brown biscust filled with luscious figs FIG BARS 2 Pounds Fancy Rural | POTATOES 10 Ib 32 2 3 SALAD DRESSINGS A complete variety of dressings and mayonnaise at each our stores. You will be satisfied with any of these brands or styles. Ward's French Gon. bottle ... | fi + ; Ste), Del VCH ili @ aside while you mix togeth- Tr one ad Up sugar, one tablespoon “i, ONe . ‘a 4 ‘ up sweet cream. Pour | —_— YY Contant Sweet Sand wiches. * i COP IOPOe 6 n ne , ews: aan PPP AAPM IARI rate sey - tune mentee ”» _- e. 7 BPA safe Received daily at THE KOHN STORES. At every one of our stores you have a large variety of brands to pick from. Old Dutch Many are i Wine, the sweet sandwich | bi q ; ry ) | -y , Ih i \ HL 2 S5 which nuts make possible IRR iiske GE Mere the ob | ha es. ~~" Opped meats are added | a7}, Drese .- ie hes erves, icing, chopped | Prec | Gates or figs, and used be- | peut Peng of bread, then to be | Donde: finger or fancy stripes, | Bich na With nuts makes a very Nate filling. Many simple , ©@n be spread with a pasto ~. &€nd puts. Honey and re ia} ee make another de- ali ling for the holiday tea Nuts with cranberry | wth... °@8m cheese is still an- as Choice OANA f, / Healthful Cleanliness through the year Brings you happiness and good cheer Year by year millions of housewives use Old Dutch Cleanser to protect the home with Healthful Cleanliness; they know there’s nothing like it for removing the health- endangering dirt and invisible impurities. Old Dutch has this further merit: it doesn’t scratch. The microscope shows that its particles are flaky and flat shaped, forming a perfect contact with the surface, and, like thousands of tiny erasers, do their cleaning by erasing all uncleanliness without scratch- ing or marring the surface. Old Dutch makes everything Spick and Span and leaves sur- faces super-clean, wholesome and hygienic. As Healthful Cleanliness is a safeguard to health, so is Old Dutch your saf to Healthful Cleanliness. | jae” Wy) One an nebage Salad. Mer yn small head cabbage. : ~ ed ae —- “Spoon . That rich “tang” | . | eng Sugar, ane noes by Mexicans! A raressuQt 8", one-hait cup mild vinegar. chil peppers and spices. b . . or a Cabbage jn long thin according to a secret recipe. te, Make salad dressing b Libby's Chili Con Carne its wo ag “RE caine derful taste. At your grocer § on three one- h “A ST. LOvUIS - INSTITUTION ieee ee ee — ‘Stores a and when well) “Ink Vinegar. Cook unftfl | while hot pour over cab- There’s nothing else like it ES Eis aaa Fe

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as pice arenas . nats aot hin MAT SME A ee yt na ip wry: v 5 See See “INURE? Shea ee: BRONTE ier Ae eR Lot eh MIN oe LMS a MPS ET AS rte PMG dt eg RES puctict Be se £29 } te ae a? i : a 4 2:8 ae Lp ite 4 ia + > 2 ee 3 . ; : ipl 23 iG ie 4 : % ¢ ae 4 f | g 6 ia > L- Pe : “Se > ha 2 £ if é: 4 5 4% 3 oh : eget? asian a ? ot »* a es se &. ¥e » e ha = ERE a HOODIA 5 IH s j e . 4 e: .* g « Sept nee tHE BOE, sat ewe saa MOUS ee a ore : | ior * en Pres she's eM 5 Oe wey 2 . re zo ¥ $i " gk et cee pcan me ae BPD ae ae bog evicy oS Le ae wa car at eos: hie? OE a ela 1 apna R aS ter Sneed tint att, ge * oe Pe ER a Ay ay A Sapek er es i ae oe ee oe FOE, AGE LE , * ¥ 4 FN et ate ail cal teeta’ ae i er AP seat Spe Megha oe RARE AME. SRR Ri AR SR 00 agueapeke canoe ey na# oo rere awe 6 Pen yiit Yok UN elias cuneate et * ‘a PRE Tat Saag Te ee PRR Aan 0 Ora. ae ere eee i aap Nicene ES RRS EE oe eal oat Se Re nine oat tte ee ee Pie Macs Tee 6 a Hila. Shae: Ee ee MN Te OE aes I payee eet . . cL ay Oe ae eee ee OAR aay rip ¢ by 4 5 ie anc: Oe oe _ FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY PAGE 30. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH yeep cae ee yah * he Bo, Cte! pone Ate a ert ha ts en: pas Sos Wah, oma 3s ey We ae Fs “ oe; ; “ae : ase ie // Wf YUM SS y, a été ys ie = ce > 53 fF * Bre SERN EK GES L YS DRS AH 4 eis , . source Ce ee : “out of a bottle” is practically a/*°“**SS of food iron are + et ‘ let for some time after the illness — FOODS CONTAINING IRON |:2_s:2* mow co wooo vo « nen) HOT BEVERAGES Tell your littic girl that iron dates, Winter. 176 Size. Doz. ORANGES =45¢=4 BANANA RIPE, FIRM FRUIT GRAPEFRUIT on. POTATOES »::: 100::.°3.30- APPLES sonatas, cure or cotne, «be. 23 COMB HONEY “= SWEET POTATOES iit. 6 »+ 25c LETTUCE 000. 2-215c|CELERY ~ a sas — aS Slay Baers iia iim ean —_ ae ae ) , , , the living céils of the body. ma beans, Strang Oceans, ican oee., i» choose a brand lat is finely . . . ont 3ee as ae ae — . —_ ~ m » * —— ‘ lac K err’ Te hoe rr = alt ane - . " . . a ee g : — en nn ernie whol’ | mixed and dissolves in the hot wa- ro 7. i tial i “pee eee “ai — 2 = At Fa + > > -_ grain S) Pa & TIT T é TT, Ca Di az e. + —— Bunt ak UmMmoe ( 7 je LAW DE ries ar ae A Bt Messe 4 LILIA. = — ter. A gene rous teaspac mrui shou 3 specially rich in iron, so remem -anre.oupe, cheese and egg wiit llowed em p ssoive ~ = ‘ ioe . - y ig ? e- a) "eG = . ~~ - . ~ ahs 4 = ry? t*} > on : “oe ie . eee : : ber that when the strawberry sea. | -*O° that these are the only foods! ~ Paseo See BOR gin FG Sta BERI ! s “4 : gotten 2 a ‘ ‘nis nm & X bdknste OULES wale ~~ ~~ “~ oo we - ~ ae ani on an = oo - ’ -VULaAi DB ne ron ed ‘s > ¥ a ‘Son ¢ r ~ + ae er. t Div = as Wail. rract mae 3 a 23 “ar ? = i kee ar will a - a. Tn a , aA * ~ —aaw « ae 7 es ~ - ~ % the ttie giri wB be qt ® strong i ~~~ green Vegetabdies contain « ea en BES if feiinlioee he ee — 4 . ke osama Mer a> >’ Pee. | = « oa ~—* - + +. ," om . + a . me sVilie ape n con wnct} he) with SOIT] by a n S"'* cn os 10 ticad IGE, IB, 5 LARD, ib., 134 CAMPBELL’S BEANS, 3 cans _____- 25 a, Fe — mowing Hens, ©... -St ee EGGS Candied: doz 35 Legs of Lamb, Ib. . 29! 2c —_.. 10 venew’ »s. 10 Sliced Bacon, ‘Yb ieee 450 POTATOES Soe ie tm St Wafer sliced cs ee . te. + eal 3 Sianey Veai 23 (utilets Chops .\ RANBERRIES, 5 Red Seund, lh. ' y e ® Catsup ; 2 Sunset Inn 25 As cereal or breakfast food, serve with Snider's, large orn. 2 cans sugar anc cream Sugcn - regetah “The Queen of Table Waters” BACON ‘Cured 265 a yey ae — oy ae butte: ~ : fen = Ter Splits, de 2.335: case. . 818 Sliced coid corn grits dipped in egg and edium, doz $2.75: case. $21 PORK SHOULDERS 71 164 fried to a rich brown are delicous—any MA a ce ee a el ‘ oulder, Beet = x > Seen 11°: ; At all Groceries = a ~w™ . oe aes “ “ - ("tt VB > Al — Salmon; medium red; ~aewne D Kump Reast, Ib. 5 F. 5. CHAMBERLAIN CO. tall can 27Cc CALLIE Pie Fars. Snouts, tb. 1: -: 1847 ... EigAtreth Year ... 1927 T ~hecta- Rar = ee mh ta San HA™S “a! 4 1 AOL ei . soc, 49C and 29c ai gar ire Gola Me our: 24 Ibe.. $1.17 16 be CORNED BEEF. Ib _ —_ a. — — ee - + has been overcome. Other good serve Hot Cocoa or Chocolate in Sirloin. r waneonyr Pearterheuse., ahha frem ror. fea Paw?rt te Benelec ~e Q 18'; You Can’t Tell me: reese: | > » Roast, 18’; the Difference Larsen’s Mixed Vegetables: ORANGES. af PEACHES, 20 N n rac in Syrup - fresh green Corn. All full FLORDIA [ieDROSE PINEAPPLE — si mcm 1 ROR mes Ee + steed No. @ ran. eiect roasting ; Special at Our ise Ri... 20 ee 8th and Socwat Store CORN, PEAS TOMATOES 1 O én $ oc, Large Cal. Prunes: ~ ’ Ee A * e igi 5 1 ’ ee ee | fu r } * J f a N LA Wh Oo On 4 GO wW) te t) Cc EFxvtre faney anatity a. * eran : a " ~ ws °° shee ™~ ~ “aa Pm EE Cooked Roast Bee? o., OO Chitter- 10 resh Spare- 473 , . * - ~~ - . ” : —s . se.pau style Scrap- tings. ib ris 2 se 25° APPLES, 10 Ibs. 2° . ~ $s + re? 2, “a 7 got BANANAS, |RABBITS — 20 No. 2 Can for CORN or PEA 15e Doz. i SALMON. tail can, is At All Grocers. 0 AT Country Club 4 20-0z. Quick Cook Pkgs. 7 te adie bar ieree ted entree oll ee ~ , Te Peter aee eee ) ii “et bed ; " . : . pi abatet 4 | GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY, 24-Ib. sack, $1.13 ROYAL PATENT, 24-ib. sack. __ $1.23 ¢ RiP: Blue Label : 75° a — : 10-Ib. i AVONDALE, Carefully Selected, in bulk, doz. 3% Country Club, extra large i | C COUNTRY CLUB, 24-Ib. Sack Qe selects, in cartons: doz. BUT TE 7 Country Club Creamery, Ib. Country Club, oe Sweet Cream, ib... O FO WONDERNUT, per Ib. t GOODLUCK, per Ib. co CREAMO, per ib. _. “20 PURE KETTLE RENDERED, LB. LAYER CAKES se: 25> CRANBERRY SAUCE o="== 29 BRAZIL NUTS _ 2 LBS. 25¢ | PALMOLIVE SOAP ‘3 BARS, 22c Crystal White a iar Tare se Waltke’s | | 6 bars 25c P. & G. Compitatats Will Beceitve Prempt Attention—Call GRand 4160 Cc c 10 bars 37c FRESH CALIFORNIA RK HS 24 PORK CHOPS or ROAST—Center Cuts, ib., 29c BACON =." 30: Ghuck Roast = 20° ARM ROAST 22° surstun SHOULDERS © 19¢ Spring CHICKENS::::;:"..39c HENS!" 34c Pure Leaf LARD _ Unrendered Lbs. “—9 Or FRESH PORK TRIMMINGS. : Kraut, Bulk, Lb. . 5c| COTTAGE CHEESE, Lb. Link Pork Sausages 28c |Liver Sausage, Lb. . 19¢ - . : s 42 *. ‘ 3 é “ &* . * . ~ ms -_ ar 4 oP ned thiorowghtiy. us about the manner of making finger gether flour. baking Powter » ~~ . ~ s+ + —_ —_— “hirh hw wav of &x- . . , strip caxes, Which. oY Way . * ea if ad? chopped raising ‘ : Ss . a# ——— ad | ~~ -— st ‘ : _ : - . = af ~ - ~ 7 > abraa . planation, are made out of loaf monds and mix thoreugime , = ro ce wh fr, s haked m 8-ia y > “ret m hxt te Po ’ tixt ur inte = - “A =~ os tT? h ~¢ ~ + -_ sie se pans an a8 Siiii 2 = alles ANG i ured sialow pan ang | strips abo the length and siz n low oven 35 mings ~ os >» Ge - - . ™ ~~ i S$ 35 of your longest tinger in oblong strin PRS ips - a si = “+ These finger strip cakes art - Date Nut Rare ' -, - . * and affairs of the Kind when it 1S teaspoon salt. one cup of ” 2:4 ~ ’ s + 9 a Je _— Fo - 1ifficult to Aan ancy icéad caxeS pitted; two eres, ene = 2 » — hin i mow: Otnaw ae cup and where some Mg rich na sugar and one-half eu aut 2 +2 + ke : _ Jemiaonm bie > arve re . . 6 —_ Se Paca ; iS a2uViSadié . Ser, roxen imto ®™mau! ™Meces, Re pes for c ee . Ss _— . " sec! : cake which may be baking powder and salt a 2 an Gat? ased for finger sl $ Stir tn the nut TlCAts and the ae Chace. Deliche. which have been pitted pa. Two ounces or two squares choc- into small pieces. Beat eggr & ~? + le: = _—- _ * — . . late, one-half cup butter, three in the sugar gradually —~ . sore ~ Fs tote butte hk re st he « eggs, one cup butter, three-fourths dry ingredients. Miz rae agg aay : a up fiour, one teaspoon baking Spread te a lepth of pewder, one-half teaspoon salt. one in a well-oiled. pas. Bake | = — ? Sad > | up walnut meats anc one teaspoonr moderate oven for 36 minutes iss A ‘ : * . ; °** vanilla. into strips while ware = alt _ , a = a + i Melt chocolate. and butter to- fram pan and rol in gether. Beat eggs lightly: ad sugar. —_——— NO OTHER RECI “SO WIDELY U ; vegetable Dishes. eee Soph 2 Seg | ae Millions are now i oe mixing batier just | Wes ; B Fi 2 like her own =o Aa is From the very first every one wanted to try it. Far and — the women on those old-time southern estates heard the news of | her recipe. Ye no one c: ould Sind out how sl gee her ingredients. Today this same old-time recipe of Aunt Jemima’s is used by more women than any other in history. Dewn on the plantation only Pancake Flour. Oni Aunt Jemima herself could make It possible to have those golden-brown, tender pan- pancakes with her own, se cakes that became so famous. No bavor. ee other cook succeeded in matching See how your family their favor. when you frst serve Aust Now m..1OMs of women are fol- cakes. Plan now to test ha lowing Aun Jemima’s recipe— recipe — rene )-Sas Your 4 making light, fragrant pancakes has Aunt Jemima just Like her own. Her own ingre- and her Prepared dients, just as she ag them, come Coupons for valuable 9 to you tendp-auined m Aunt Jemima come inevery Aunt : * aie “ AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLous c —also Prepared Buckwheat Flour Sth & Franklin — Saturday sis GEESE, 25 | DUCKS, 34| HENS is prom FED VEAL/| SPRING - .18 | Hindquarters, = eee. .......413 | Shoulder, ib. . ..--—= ne. a am Breast, ib... ..«+-+=s Veal Stew... _—__.s. 3 | Veal Chops — Goes 17 Head Cheese | ‘Lb. 16 Cranberries, ib. = Bloed Sausage’ “Smoked Liver Sausage, Ib. 12 | o =": oo" ore ND DS HAMS a OYSTERS be Bacon Strips, 2 eee Smoked J - PORK . allie Style, Lean and HOULDERS Closely Trimmed_____§ OF F E - wt as" 3 Lbs. Pure Cane Gransitated SUGAR 5 tbs. “oe S. Gr ies. . MILK Gon 29 9 29 | bas baw wome TOMATOES === 2 courrry SORGHI M a Petatees S igen, *Ts = { if ~ = > = tas _nd mix with pota 30 shle to kneaq mixture. be tl in on possibile and eut.* her ait cutter. Fry im deep brown. Fat must be very; anne pac cooked spin- e-ha! tenapee yn salt, one-| : tenae oon epper. three naked * - b UW ‘ter oe | spoken | on dd cup four, hing -< aS fren. “4 © add enough sour cream 30 4 poe

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ie, ee Ds rad za “4 . = “ x é S sugar and fold in flour, whigh ABIES been sifted with baking 7 and sajt. Then aad melteq Chaas ae late and butter together *e oven 20 minutes. While hot in strips. Type; Three eggs, one cup sugar, game 5 inati /spoon baking powder, one-eights F ble Dishes. teaspoon salt. one cup raising > 2 one cup almonds. Beat exes very light. Ada and biend thoroughly. Site finger gether flour, baking powder f ex- enalt; add chopped raisins and te take loaf monds and mix thoroughly. FP 2 og and serviDS vegetables. Way allow | {nto first mixture. Pour into gre a in most households, veg- t into and floured shallow pan anq bak gare cooked exactly the same S1Z© jin a slow oven 35 minutes. Cu si housewives serve one ble dishes each day yet_we find comparative- ec in the manner of w all | in oblong strip: -» gre directions for cCOOKINE | gor common vegetables in’ } Ae - 7 wort Datc Nut Bara, they Nice date and nut Pers are Se, ways from what the ,av- after- | of one-haif cun tiour. per prepares them: one- peons teaspoon baking powder, oaaa __ Onions Casserole. : t *S\ teaspoon salt, one Cup of dat Bw onions of even size. Drop | Tuesday being the most expensive. cakes | pitted; two eggs, one cup broggiimming Water and boil slowly" Notice than sugar and one-half cup nut mani minutes with cover off. in casserole or baking; serve. broken into small pieces. Sift r with buttered breact flour, y be| baking powder and salt to a gether, Stir in the nut meats and the dates i. and hake in a moderate, ‘which have been pitted and i s choc- | into small pieces. seat eggs: beat — potato Puffs. three | in the sugar gradually. aaa Reshiy mix.two cups boiled } urths dry ingred! ats. Mix thorough ly Bae grated. (Boil potatoes aking Spread to a depth of one-half inelt wt ots on.) Add cup flour, t, one /in a well-oiled pan, Bake in gM teste and mix with pota- poon moderate oven for 30 minutes. Cut Mada enough sour cream so into strips while warm, remove / able to knead mixture. r to-| from pana Fs le and c , O pa nd roll in powde d as thin as possible and cut ~ AWA ie«e re 2 . il % SURAT. a uit cutter. Fry in deep Serve hot. e-half teaspoon salt, one-_ y . Scalloped Spinach. . S | PE seups chopped cooked spin- teaspoon pepper. three ked eggs, one cup finely i cooked ham, on cup sauce, four tablespoons cheese, four tablespoons bread crumbs and one oon butter. n spinach with salt, pep- IDELY USE sauce and the egies cut slices. Cover with the re- spinach. sprinkle with sand bake. Savory String Beans. Ms have already been pre- ty stringing and cutting in r about 25 minutes in saucepan: use only Water to cover beans. on with half-teaspoon rand tablespoon . but- is made by mixing;ytwo (two teaspoons flour and nly Pancake Flour. Only in this way fg #00" ‘emon juice; add ake it possible to have those wonderful gee ™S0™ me or one bouillon n- pancakes with her own, matchless lved in warm water. No flavor. paver very low fire until ; ® 4 : thi K ene; eC a ry ng See how your family bri hten ; “Too Ae = : 1, . th n add “ ) when you first serve Aunt ima‘s at ap or too long cook- fol- cakes. Plan now to test her f te 34 4 sauce. — recipe—ready-mixed. Your 7. —_ otatoes. es has Aunt Jemima Pancake — boil until soft, ‘ and her Prepared Buckwheat Flourga mrnate in baking dish me Coupons for valuable premi ; a genase peamdiee ima come in every Aunt Jemima p remade of cup grated ‘one diced pimento. four Ms butter, salt and pep- MA PANCAKE FLOUR Pour over this cup white over with buttered bread d Buckwheat Flour ‘am bake until well browned. wept iite sauce by melting two MENUS FOR pre vec ced i SS NEW WAYS THE COMING WEEK Fruit Crisps. tL Cookery Offers|Good Health Depends Upon, Balanced Meals and Nour- ishing Food. With the holidays in the back- ground, the regular meal plan set- mngre strictly fo a modest expend'i- Rn this connection, the breakfast the grapefruit served on Saturday times later, sliced cold for Sunday night supper. in the form of hash | for Monday luncheon and as a Leef broth for Monday dinner. Corned beef is another inexpensive form of meat used and the chicken pot pie of Saturday calls for the less expensive fow}. In spite of the definite deter- mination to adhere to plain food, ‘fruits and vegetables have not i been scanted. Canned pineapple, plums and peaches al) figure in the desserts for the week and spin- ach, cabbage, sprouts and lentils, among the less. expensive vege- i ‘tables served. The qauestion of hot bread is one that is continually presenting it- self. We have followed our ven- fon .éral plan of serving the hot bread \for Sunday breakfast and at cer- tain other times throughout thé week. This week the Sunday ‘rmorning treat is cornbread made | from white cornmeal! endive This is one of the recipes of a well-known authority, Isabe! Cotton Smith, and is suggestive in the way of giving variety in serv-. trying out new recipes for cooking ing certain vegetables that are or- dinarily served only raw. Lettuce may also be ‘wilted’ and served in a cream sauce (cucumbers of- fer another type that may be served cooked with the white sauce. It is understood that the occasional cooking of these vege- tables does not in any way take the place of their being served crisp, fresh and raw. Celery has remarkable medicinal ‘qualities. It is good for nérvous- ness, rheumatism. neuralgia and nervous dyspepsia _FRIDAY EVENING, JA RECIPES FOR DISHES NUARY 7, 1927 WN WEEK'S MENU Appeal to the Family Appetite ’ Through Serving New Dishes. The modern housewife enjoys various articles of food. Experi- menting with new recipes furnishes | one of the thrills of housekeeping. . Today these several recipes offer new’ ways of preparing our favor- ite foods. Gingerbread. Bring two cups of molasses and | three-fourths cup butter to boiling | suet together. ‘beaten eggs and add them to the ing soda, one teaspoon powdered (first mixture. Add all pther mate- \rials and steam in a buttered mold. | ‘Serve*with chocolate sauce. | from fire and add sifted bread | flour and buttermilk or sour milk’ point. Stir in two teaspoons bak- ginger, one-half teaspoon cinnamon and the same of nutmeg. Remove land one cup of buttermilk have Add one egg beaten until very light and four level tea- spoons baking’ powder. Bake in buttered and ‘small muffin Bake in quick oven 15 min- When cool spread top with whipped cream. Creamed Endive. Six endives, one cup white sauce Prepare the endives by removing all the outer leaves. Wash and boil ‘in hot water for 20 minutes. Drain, ,chop in small pieces and combine | with the white sauce. Steamed Pudding. Three-quarters cup suet,’one cup, chopped figs, two eggs, teapsoon salt, one-ha]jfcup cocoa, two and one-half cups breadcrumbs: and one-quarter cup milk. 7 Chop the figs, breadcrumbs and | Two cucumbers, ~~ St ips post-orsearcH.. ee en a cee ee PAGE 3 oe | alternately until three cups of flour | boiled potatoes, three tomatoes, six |sugar, one-half ‘easpoon bicarbon- cups water, two tablespoons mar- ate of sode. garin, pepper‘and salt.’ Peel and cut up the cucumbers. Place in a-saucepan with sufficient water and let them cool slowly. In ‘another saucepan cool together the ‘tomatoes, the cut-up onions and ‘the mergarin. . Combine with’ the > cu- Beat eggs weil and combine with the sugar. Add the combined miik and cream after dissolving the ‘soda with this mixture. Have ready the sifted fiour, cornmeal and salt. ‘Beat this into the other mixture until the batter is quite smooth. cumbers and cook for 30 minutes’ Have ready an iron frying pan and longer. Strain through a colander alternately with the mashed pota- ‘to. Return the mixture to the fire ‘and cook for 10 minutes Serve 'very: hot. " . {White Corn Bread, One cup’ white cornmeal. one- quarter cup white flour, threedable spoons margarin, two cupe milk when this is very “hot. add the margarin until the pan is thorough- ly greased Pour in the batter and place in'a hot oven. Bake for 30 minutes. Mix and sift the dry ingredients Add gugar to slightly beaten ¢ggs- Add the ‘pecans sprinkled with flour, then the dry ingredients. two eggs, one teaspoon salt, ‘one Bake moderately slow in smail cup sour cream, one-quarter cup muffin tine. THOMAS MARKE “7 325 De Baliviere South of Waterman WE SELL FOR LESS—DELIVERIES FREE With the thought in mind that ‘it is desirable to-introduce occa- | sional dishes that are prepared in {unusual fashion, we offer creamed the conventional orange | most important | when one is think-! beef and this appears three ; the cheese for rarebits and cooked cheese dishes luhill brown. Fat must be very) MT. AUBURN MARKETE| 6128 EASTON—WELLSTON | PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY a ets & a Steak Boneless Rs 17 c|Beef ss: 18c8 or Rib, Ib. ty I RS et nb RN ; | butter. Put half of it! S buttered baking dish. Cover | ‘a layer of ham. Pour over! Pork Shoulder Chuck Roast, lb. .1Q¢ Chuck, Prime, Ib. -12c fe Spareribs Pork Chops é 16c Lb. 24c Lb. & a * gheese, cover with bread | hwise. Cook in boiling | ee ee i i? i eee i re a SAUSAGE &) Frankfurter. a Minced Ham. — Smal! Bologna, C ae Large Bologna, Ib. b motes Bam, 1h .:. 26. 45c = Smoked Pork, Ib....... 25c With Every $1.00 Purchase of Fresh Meat sll ee 1 aye m LIPPENCOTT’S Tomato Catsup, pt., 15¢ Chili Sauce, pint. .25c | Kitter’s Spaghetti With ‘Cheese; prepared, can Beech-Nut Spaghett] With Mm wheese: prepared, * ‘Palmolive or Creme ing 3 Pkes. 10c me ‘Gold Dust Was ¥ Sc im | SUGAR sii. 5 ths. 30c i | With 5@ec Purchase of Croceries COFFE You've tried it pe once, We don't By have to boast or brac. Our Be. sanies talk for themsctwes. It's a hum- 3 Lbs. $i ie mer Fresh Keoasted Daily in Our Roprater | TOMATORS—Solid pack; No. 2 can; re'quiar 10c can_._.._-- = com 25c] = S'ringless Beans, Wo. 2 can...15c S Calif. Peaches, 232; in syrup..2Oc Ritter’s Tabasco Catsup; pint..25c 8 Mustard, quart jar.......-.-- 15c ee | WISCONSIN CREAMERY—Yellow as old; fresh churned. Special Fri. & Sat. 3Oc Table Salt, 3 reg. 5c pkgs., 20c A : Matches, 3 big boxes. ---- 10c Red Globe Onions es Brnanas, yellow as gold; doz, 2Sc 4 lbs. LOc | Sweet Potatoes, 2 Ibs. 5c; bu. bor, SOc Le Iceberg Lettuce, 3 big heads, 10c a butter, stirring in two : BREEN ace ie - I Johnatha A -%5 lb GREEN CONIONS; ea flour until smooth and eer apie 2 bunches... Sc A Supful milk, salt and pep- Bs oe e _w ~ . _ : ” , ‘ , rg | : , ie j aba \ ————__= eo Seis se ee ~~ —— & ae Saturday Specials CKS,34 AL| SPRING LAMB .18 | Hindquarters, Ib... strictly EGGS: In Cartons; Ooren ee ee 12 pleces of these beautiful smok Smoked Jowls, 20 eeastrencthening | MARGARIN .13 | Shoulder, ib. ....-- 22 ,22 | Breast, ib... ..-:- . 48 Cranberries, Ib. . .9 Smoked Meats 5 HAMS": 278 BACON fri... 2 a Callie Style, Lean and 16 - DERS Closely Trimmed. ...- BW tr cng 3 Lbs. 1 00 ful lbrinker. A rea’ 13 17 Veal Ghops ___-_!0 On sale at the big white store. 1000 5 Bacon Strips, . Valine Pure Cane Granalated Lbs With Other — * Groceries... Noe. 3 size can: | ‘ red, ripe, hand- packe » real 20c 7 GH f i-Galion PA | Size Can 14] Appies ire, 5 tbs. 10 ame \ ery sax «10 : Lettuce i, 10 nges, doz., 18 5 sSWEBT 12 POTATOES Churned fresh every day in St. Louis in pure rich cream. CREAMAID THE BLANTON COMPANY Spruce Street First to Second ST. LOUIS A REAL MUSCLE BUILDER “ Your Dealer Can Supply You. i Lh ——— cca iecoesameemenn = 4 ms _ = « _=_— = ——— 5s - — -. A on Nee rye ; 2 ii ER, fooled the How— How did he rise from messen- ger to chief teller? How did he manage to steal $463,697.48 and at the same time cover up his thefts so skillfully that he bank examiners thirteen times? How were his #§ manipulations finally discov- ered, and why did he come back and surrender? 25c | HAMS Siits..n.A7C | | as He Too Clever? An unusual story of an unusual thief which is told and illustrated in the BIG SUNDAY POST. DISPATCH. a os, pee, ete S me “iy The “Unwritten Law” John Adams Derham came as a friend into the home of Alphonso Francis Smith. The eternal triangle was formed and finally one of them was shot to death. The Sunday Post-Dispatch tells the story of the affair in an illustrated page. The Year’s Progress in ‘Master Man Hunters 4 pe &. . Basis ; Sot Ame te gee Se oe eae ee iy a ee a ~ aces ts APP, i , ee hus Ss pe oe eae ees ni We ¢ n 4 > i - anh Wt Bove te oe We ties age Ph * ee ‘ae aks Fike pear ae ’ "ote lags wp see — 7" mo oe ee , “ at - 7. . « - aan ~ eae er . ~ A OLE ter Se, Dod Aedes - a} ’ SIO TN MPO EN SGC LIENS IEICE GG LLL. RBM RON ro RPG, ye x : ; * . ne ware ee ayn ae i ree K F . . “y As i el Ld a EN A ee Re eee a Penne at . ree: : ss “Soe ee a by no lad eee Ss by ai os: eB ST Mn ee wn 4“ . SCIENCE The Sunday Post-Dispatch will print a page full of information about the latest scientific achieve- ments, including the inaudible sound waves that kill, soft coal al- chemized into alcohol, phone con- versation across the Atlantic and harnessing the new cathode ray. The Mary Ennis Case A bit of clay on the floor—and that was almost enough, so the murder of Mary Ennis was finally solved. This is the first of a series of master detective stories which will appear in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch. My Friend Bernard Shaw This is the first of a series to be published within the next several weeks in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, written by Archibald Henderson, an American. The articles reflect an intimate association with the great’ English author over a period of 22 years. a ees NS ee aa

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PAGE 32__. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ —--*RIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, ae era ene nen “ene oat ~ eeemrnontionnenie aii ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © HOPPE, SCORING 325 IN 3 INNINGS, TAKES LEAD IN 18.2 TITLE MA} Peres eee ka ee si re pro ge te gi emesis ba A RN Ca ee ee FORMER KING ‘THAT HUDDLE SYSTEM — : | a & Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by C. B. Petrie Jr.’ TOTALS 564 IN meee a SECOND BLOCK, cl a SES Up, Pe ge ee eae Pyke patie oy oa aed Sa Nh: Fete ES ee 4 ue daiehsmnan eee et ere 7 Maree re : ~ aie —s. aS mn S . se ~ pes ot 2 m = a ie eS Wil ff é eral former —_ sor ve “conn e . es ow gk RS: cl. Bie IE. mee ea a BES 8 ep haen , Weg Sate ‘i ees ee aa: Enecia! NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-— Willie Hoppe, 1006; Eric Hageniacher, uk. . ie ee ? $40. That was the score at the end | : of th ie sec nd bic »ck © eit : . > . ‘ 2 sd — 2 ~ . a “ é. eS ae : 3 é om : : : ~ : : = i — 1 F witness stand in Commissioner E point match for the world’s cham- > OP, by SS EPP at 2 4. ~ Weg? ite oe Set ol - » 2 2% : | & | > ge - haseball court today te) nionship at 138 2 balkline billi ards | ©, R f bY, * - fee ae -" : fourth player ip te Ff why the Chicago team collected t points behind, made SNQvGH"DiIRT* TO THE Wedv Cy, He Gaimec, i or 2 Be - at e 2 for the Miami ¢ i ‘ vars ' ra. for throwing the Liles Sn ee 2 AO Btn ae : i yao Cet re >> aa q penis LTE EOP Bee Meee TE ge * would ot behav Nervousness . 4 = mene Wer War — | ould not behave. VOuSsSneSS 4 EAs ews: ~ a , ~ SS iy, ¥ ‘in February. og an pit A “ Other eppeared to beset each one. It tock | - e . \4 | = 2a o the W nite sox. the champion 12 Mnings to make s 4x ) ™~S | eee das a Tilden’s last it. | f both teams involved On Wednesday he scored af ‘i “ety: Ze, Ff ‘Louis was as & ween none y oat : tad, ; . . , % innings. Hoppe Was no i . See ieee . . , ' National Clay Comt 4 03 pite hers 8 eating for eight turns at the table r : az Bee . 4 how ships. layed at the! 9 he acries which decided © h ‘ hu 3 , . cee 7 ~ e P 4 tus Le a £ve race. : hree on on his string. ut : % Pome 4 in 192%. when poy 4 nerican n the ninth he settled down for a : , Pe ae : %. fa: - : ,ccorading to Risberg, ' e ni he settle r ; é LAY | : : Wesbrook, the Ca he will cluster of 59 3 w almost lev : ; atest : ' a 7 i th money and 7 ‘ of ane dre a. e el. ‘ . ~ hi m to five sets in ti i - Hageniacher went along to his 2 %) = | , and in the final aaneaae " tat to tell who received the thirteenth tur bef »A ; ‘ aie? ‘ : i ‘ .|= Bd - -4 for by witnesses oo oS mt mitt (UTM C&C ore he showed * A “$3 , : of Chi “ago captered % = ot eS od ote " the ‘rue Ww iza rdryv of hi« stroke. He . ’ . : = —" ; il . . - . 4 thi 4 —. a a m have appeared then entertained the crowd with a A P —, SEs , - , . , ; : bese on - ob: é ‘orm missioner Landis in the st _ = / "> . eG as | | necessary. In the mii Ne es Piskerda ee igh run of 152 } . ' > fF 5 are f ‘ 7 “Wray Prown, Whe #if os ing of Risbergs ¢ Hoppe Hits Real Stride ft : 1 SAV AT se at PP an : AS BRousuT TOA dls alka aie aE: on ta & exhibition here George Dauss admits Fee | 3 | Or THe PRINCIPALS is THE ig ES ae Kad eee ORartaTic CLOSE den in the preg ahaa ‘eo Oscar Stanage sa97 = That spr rre@d Ho the n a — 3 ae - 3 and | tcheTrs ‘y of the moment and he followed faar Gugs prized es LAST WEEK WHien KEPT OLS ergy _SNAPPED our oF —e oe ; ang Bernard Boland say 59 each. That cotale 3 - FF 4 Tate St IF RSH YD 7 = | ¥ Pi, hae ae Had Pee Piatra C213, : ‘ . Py: bs aati r ake ‘ z BAe a Cree ee, abide Py FE ES panty Page. Sah §, a Sh ik a Fore + a eS ae Pe AE a) PE, RS eS ahr oH d ee a ty i, =e he oe it as $n: c by s 2 nit ot aS Gy ag a By tp Scone ae gag ae ys OR ee ee ey aU SS ire : ote ns SBE 4 ante #, fa ah aes ‘ * my Ps by RAR RE i el ese Se hed FR AERY. 2 seutbemnaiiiers See or ela te sl: ae set? ty! Vit 7 ooae PY sg aca ecage” BRINK vir Pee ss. 2 siye RE Cate ‘ BeBe? iF pure RS. Fee oe ae ae # eg ns “Pak bore eer ee — oe | ae oe ' a T. orem stong with runs of 62, 11 nd } i, . Tf K#EaR “Sweoe Riseere’s . t Tye §-—3 pcm 7—3, Tider ham hicks weet tien ont | i ies ToT BALL PLawe R's Taaust” an mart ne Ast Ae edit, | ¥ERSIOW OF WeHaT HE CLAIMED ? t , Mey. the final. 6—ZL ee received $ a a PS Ot . ont for t Anorhtta tuo: E Distiase/ ‘Roa De Warn ' — TO SE A BiectR, GETTER SCANDAL: . Ano Gru Anornen. /_.4 °*esTR es —r | 55 and, even if James Saye) ucen was ced $209, that will leave moment Ty = sts a LP re " — = —— ——— — — ATA RN ENE RN AE A. A. E- 2neRRNDenasaRe . v a ; recetly i 1 the = 7" trom 1929 to ce n $509 unaccounted for. & He : lock with a unfinished run : | nae clusive, and national | “A eae ay a ear. wit continue frome that pu Gallagher Loses Washington Coach toUse New _PladnerIsNamed ‘High Schools to | SLOWS SKATERS, iinres SOMMER oo a ere s Samnes ana Gandil are coz ght, Pally | 00. oye | ° ° ‘ Flyw ht Ki | a, a .- ew aritnenmee: - a cates somorts To Schwake in | Lineup in Game With Kansas _ By Porat ‘Body Open Basketball | "orm ScabouGiRGGE 5.” Sc cond change Se a aoe tle | ‘* | sPRINGFIEMD “Ms, | ’ ea se piexion @ as vecks ns . moppe, siow t eyin ' seo Amateur Fight ye aac te san. | RACE, TOMOTTOW |20=, See Cee tere se] we Senbes ¢ cham ur PARIS, Jan. 7 morrow : Seabourh oe a men one ] and © e* ™ rT Ha LL = eived : : (ts * a f = . i . ~~ ee : € an PICER” PLADNER, French —__— ee : ant - aie —=r 8=630Sti new nothing of it and rece c@e $ triends that - se : ° Capt ain Hutton Only Plaver to etain Is U SI TIC On ve has been proclaimed , . OF Hence eee 2a . mt Reavy be | Wine Heavyweight aempee- : fi ¢ fly cham pic ae France Double-Header Plan of Pevious ietics at Springfieid. 111 nter | sens | ney : 4 = raul s session of the 1? a : : . “ etba 3 , . loavhawe { , 4 3 fy nm eewme tan rm ; . bs Pe " a ie ; ; ship of St. Louis County” at Bear Baskett can aynaw: . by 0 oxing Federation. He Years Will Be Abandoned ey Se ee eae ce tirement as president steam _. scheduled for 11:30 4 m, Waeg S } succeeds Morrachini, whe ‘arnival to hb held in Seabough said he a away Che. in Valley hs - Plad ) This Season oa "lhe I —aa”)|—C er until 4 p. & : ; : i ii ‘ ‘ . rié ¢ r r} Qe | ey + , 7 Ja ” ? 5. t h ad Jopi in meeting 8 = 7 2 Up &@ OM, DY mixing som: a i il a to i) ; A F would then turn ta E’ Roy Wilkinsen, Byrd Lymn ; ae ae eSGa) - SUL oh Presigent Forshaw of ti e ' , White , — — his successor. : ob Hasbreok, former pea! ern A. A. U. announced t _ : ’" snd Oscar Vitt. former Tiger, Cro Ww ? Fy pikaen eK a ws hae GARY Seip LAB eR WRT ub! . or opens a NY aa — gatensia of Gals Muny | —— her witnesses expected to : wal 8 e > oe , ma) | _ valle} being satisfact e Fede Pubiic . odes stiatonit t. Louis here Sund: “ou! iter Samii to Oe . aa stand. Vitt was ment VU aoe ,erTence game LOmMmorTo Lit YT > re o } ] : > 7 ul 4 . hi ‘ } re iie Ve ; ; 5 " ; . ° rveguis an t be ig Ri. - 3 : srrow nigh entral plays | _ 9 , ) a_i * Des bh , first story | County, as a result of his technic Kansas intet _ ae oe ae ea tit] g 4 Spring? meet and th Basketball Leagte Ge curing Risberg s 4 points On | he . = 5 ansas quiniet. eg - in >g ie O1 : ; 3 Ro ave} igh at the Beaumont farrell a: larry urman,. arte [night at Mullanphy oe Landis as having rec eived 4 ; knockout victorv over Leorge ‘ a nt we ‘ 2 aS . +h a, | ~on + . ‘ , poe 3 _> ey Bie Bn se si*s ~ - J D} . ws g _ ™ . Starting at S:8t O C10C ts . Soldan tackles ‘ ae, iG nt-te on follows Amd ci E. Case from Buck Weaver orn hy ae “i oe hy —_ ot in the racing ents Ctub 12: ¢ : . : 4 . with the cue ' lagher, Kirkw ood. at tre Lil 7 drastic shake-up of v Be r. = ; , P — . " it —- Cleveland floor. . A ; urlee 12. ie ; pe present the winter between. He ce : ee ee es Be Go ssocia ion me ee ee "ice 1917 series, which Risberg oun Broadway Athletic Club last nig ination was announce he der the the first under the) : aC sas bought and paid for —~7 “A t- la rin f > arts ¢ ; a fi os - oA 4 —s ae’ ¥ a4 ; ‘ , » & sorced masse (hati the bout was the culmination of) by ch Don White. Jniy one back } use Rippeto 9 Stee : | — . @ “URCARNnY and MmrYysteriousa. . ' ~ + "ee nttan 1 re pa aa es Ss ee p _ contests instead = a 4 White Sox. a — : ea exten isive hickert nes as to wh was : - a tea i uttec bio Wii } ‘ i broke into ritotows ap- a in tn 4 he th , forward Th eee ; ‘ ; ; O ouble r that has been It is expected that the ’ amr tif + + " + = . " 5 a\ i ‘ 5s ; ¥ Ls : - ; : re : entitied to the titular distinction. shifted : . ae I en : ‘ ici. seulidaiia” aie 2 te — —— will be concluded today. In : ais = ~ ™ . ‘ 4 ‘ é i? . * * ‘ o 4 J s3 is 4 * 5 Ad ~~ - ~~ — ae : é Se Bm . *% 7 -. M mm _ ™ . . " i 7 ‘ , —— . . hubs - _ * ee — | F Ss “4 - ; " 7 aie e : , VAR cin r 4 a Tors haan et } — 1} me 2 3 to 1200 Cc : + oose velt -( = itra Erte ¥ : “0 z lence is such that he can arn Fi Se Ps | Ralph Kurz, former back-guard. n 5 OEE Big GG BP 1 slg pity to feature the opening = ee PS ew immediately that he sees Be Ragenlacher Incroases. Lead ae-1er Was o sOnge “ie -¢- will wrobably start a+ the running | tr Soper On Oe ah ss ound, Coach Lorenzen’s team be- ; = , tie & for any action and that he fe m the thirteenth inning Waren fend himself . , hi ralla — ee Duncan. who had ae REYES hls gregaria Associatsd Press ing fave rin from Callan’s I -& inmates: tt Stems ane i ed today as golf authorities gath- | 2nmounced ; ative lineup that ae ‘ aan languages including English, . . Fin %« ia . . “ee : ™ a i ' 4 hme § - 4 > eee. Se [ " . : ; 2 ‘ od a difficult single cushion ca ,.| Broadway aspirant, in one of the and will pla he defensive b iefense durine nen inio emeon rec for the association's two-day 1 Robert s at the , _>* a and bad, the Scandinavian and bh 4 . ’ Ob ry ch he .* % . ~t + "he ~~ = s gta : Z " . . oo . 2). : ~ , m . com’? . . ; mn he ele : lay in an ef. ecial bou . 4 . SE EP a6 PS Rag YR eal et annual conventier. fane. 4 + ae “ “ n | ; + NR eee ales cop: 4 eee RY r each on : _ NE ORS 7 ow ee fins Se RNR al NE IED > ERE REE IES Fae ea, a ial A Re, 4 fort ? , ? : oe eh Snes be ’ — - COTY) T let, re + + Nf : ris P seat ; © r Oo. i ,*OS ‘ : ei ok a a a ew % ap at Suits: Not au New tT. Positions. - r alis« y ‘ee OD +7 ” ’ r : The reorganization nlans are des- \ , J us - wi . , : % Py 2 ae Insist He Told ft . ,i- ain > 3 . ae i i si : e : ee Ps . Fat 4 . ; s : eh. ite « & oh ; : T — E e —— ¥ - Bie a . “on . Fa » §66 tn Novice Bouts. Lille the ‘vision of positions ng a ; ie .4 primarily to imcrease the | ™°****' aits ¢t the t the pages SZ However, he insists that he | é€ eni 2eT & Aver a 4 ‘ i h(U es ‘ “es : ‘: ; a oe hae a DOSsIi?tioc Ty) , s } ‘ oa ee. : r ~ Pics erst b ‘- 7 4 Bs * sbi £ un — >| Bie ppe's Cemmons Stetnmets Tewer Greve 4 é. 42 rt Hert hs 's ened a 38 to 1200 clubs. Action on th: Centra] Finds Practice Court. ag “+ mentioned are merely O1 ©Uicive spiri ris Yer attpeiten + leemetn ‘ 2 —— me aie .. a ae e es gia 2 7 se {-defense mak rhe he — ms) : . : . A : ~ 4a 8 . . Riis A? ws sSeoonc POUNnRG ‘ ~ « : - sk rt * eh Washington. D o _. — mereer Wil no ey. ta - 2 Central has heen ha . dicapped t ef : : 3 ms and ? t = S05 rum Of 6c, missin ‘eiemt, 12° inds vo yc or ¢ : — og Muatten ‘ > 3 . oie ae answers they could without tn ati.” eect 4 : Vas UU, e295 - a TItii set tomorrow, when the gov ‘ ack of an adequate practice See Eckert : ne J i + oe de i“ re aw oF ‘ing themselves. ; : Pe , vet x wte 3 = ‘ o i + sah A oh rs rin - ‘ Rr. Heinricha 7 a . - - ~ atl' a a 2% beak at ahi Sr ~ ; -_ p ampion m ---, Petersen . ey e a @ The players who figured in ak , “30+ _ . . . . oa ‘ . - ° arte 22 aut . rain fo , _— ~ — g a oe 4 ack with @ run of 116, tak. a8: ee 4 » working at the back-guard peusé : a — Oe . tn agp er ae : F res story apparentiy leg ? i = = ‘ ai “ - g \ ‘ Une nu ? : Campbell “wee | es. {J . M ' - } c c>} ‘Th a: § s~ ; 7 ch : Z F. pss . i. apenas ew SSS va sai TT lGniak daa cimeenem: week. bn don: toe se borat ad I ‘rned a lesson. They have eniac ." a . ; . : ' . a : : " de oa , eae sat _—s — . a4 “ .- 3 ‘ * . . as Aa 8 | a = « 4 Pa? a b: a - = er made ¢ bes oe tell - aed 44 ! ma : a ; nat , sade sag i 2% en Ps to all questioners. Schalk gave a typical | Hoppe With 148, carving bis Beaiea’ Stam, Steer ces | Dumne a Cut TUNNEY’S AMBITION TO twenty-fitth tanin at eu " "3 pos ! rated Harvard’s I e e BEAT DEMPSEY FIRST — — ne to : Pxec St. T oui 2» s _ hrough Business : i ona che Seca ar 4 . a ae ee a = ORL ey Be wide spread eet, Tad OREY a tak kl aoe Ad hi EPR a Summer: Se coed Welent “13 ROUSED BY ST. LOUISAN | the section's work has increased so athletic director. — Bpecon 2 esa . 5 C3 | : 1 i= , Be - 2 an: Riack squad. ° r solicy, Cl that FIT at . ee" ice. bast as soon am I got the ; teavy weight ramiplen icf the : all allied member. | a fis ) Callan the team is has enabled us to grow from a small gx ~S ‘king to him I went to the : ‘7 37-19. Average two nichts kre cond "eight 14 cepts — a ee ; } f as ' a ; ian . eiiat : RE PORE . . rt , « ten } wit . bd noe tt } ‘ by = . D ro miees ‘ P m - o te y , : to Special Bouts . | sersh of $3 ceian tiie rete are largest men’s tailoring establishment ma i'm in here i person, bug J Hor 5, $%- a & & @ 3 Le n } Lar? t . : Roos bri D> pamition , pPpo— + : = : en = , Pa . ;, P POSTTIO - a own when Im asked a A. Keene vuth Breedéqwa a i +} , P “er . ae ' . ore - sn Bia — ni 59. &. 5. 3. 62. } 16. 144. 5. 21 ae tee ted Dat d Wi ~ Je ee Qenth - , ' . . ‘ } b id I : : ig ee Soja : T} has on Ft~ 2s arn 4 lost 3 0 +} a . , = Age lated Pres ime . - ~ “ae e : a } on 4 ona.” 40. 43-564. (rand to Rread war three rewnds fudees ’ ines 5d a e Americ req OF the executive committe two of its pra _ e. all F : Th rotal 1On. a call st — - 147 naunde sala : 2 A ; I il o da i 2 4 e unusual f High rums 148 and 115. Average ide Burke Sherman Park A a ' ms : on Te Tae allied and the Brown Gold followers Marines d@uri: 3 Ss. Many non-affili- been showing consistent improve. [ie cee | "ars on . taking the stand e! cist ' SL iai £2 Orta rid ind fte Armistice .—— e@ rece: © g ns Ment since practice opened. . = tof] - TRAINING FOR CONTEST i be. tech weak en tee PR ee preee detent fun ath. |@eetion service by part . humans aa, Tk a ; ee — “as > 4 . GeavorT coOnsoiGate al! three poses Roosevelt Res each fouls Ll. High basketbali Referre——Walter Hetener Judeee— seein : im ‘ nich lasses into dian een te mans ae S Geruine DSlue eerge. all-wonl, Se . i: Mstance came after ft will complete a week of prac- Jodye amor ww. Ha! and Seneca {cagoan, but a graduate o arv | , ae ey me | Cheemath a . ae mem Dership “ : uitings— fast color Suttings—aiso the , Ms “en had been examimed by t avr ‘tre rc on oe artin ite ’ oaliees - OeeS8 2, : ee oe & | ee 5 OU CORTTOoi oO the Greens Sec Basketball few cheviots to powder Yiues 25éi sarc cni- = 4 Of rit ' Y one of tts mest im- foot Dall at | eKnight : tion. are . F McKie: ( pereonali: sumer a F ne — Yertan’ > ff +h ' “~— , ee ik : ‘ ‘ a v , che Rr ee - - cae . stones -DEMPSEY- KEARNS CASE bead ACa Camort n h lin r. stated th; +} LOcC AL. ieee the making of thesé individual taller q rat all the sta‘’*rments he . ae e: MeMOTIS i ‘=? team °? * sm ’ : ‘ of ' , ae 3 « sx. L. T. Freshmen 2. Alumni ee de and the angwers *6 ) —— a a. OF 2 Some (eam s | : ae tanee | Marines ian inland eieles © e to v 24 = of q ‘ft been the truth , court tomerrow Coach Stanton ' —— , wa et Dien otiee the | iit =4 By the Associated 1 . East st. Leuts« Re ery 5 aes r eee: Le, and retains only 1 let Ry ‘he Associate! Press Northwestern and bhecoe: ona } arn} Le Irma: tt. and #F tae Asencia Press. St. 15. Nerille 12 , : 3s a : “ bk . ~ ™) rr Tr : “ rT “tT “2 N ’ *¥ : 5 ~~ 4 ’ pe . 4g ATLANTI «gg a ae jan. 7.— coach for-the Crtmeo: IT Pa «that aPeout th ime thet AMB Mi E. Re a ¥ a aie vasir , aoe a ast Year - {*a “Th ‘a. Se: oats Bere! VW at. Of ; > iii : , ; ER GAMES. i dl bed 34, ‘4 , o : Peetu. wm Talk. more, While the visitors have a vet cm Dempeev-KRearrs litigation At Cambridge Dunn rtil ar) : —_ ” eon ci — tai r : . at Pen n Franklin 49. DePeuw 25 p 1 340 = ts $45 cs | = Pont. Dispatcls . a ! : TH ric ; ; P : Cran five. mr ‘Iuding Thole, (rare. : =: . , 2 Ln veeterdar = te ha te e An with ~ er i , 7 igang Ra A : 4 ea , Allegheny z2. Pttrsbare 18. : . will - — pa rs re reperter Matting!y. Kienck and Spahn. all ot 7 - f Midwester: - ee “age - cokes mg ; as Tae tanta een Pulane 21. Sewanee 28. sp cages sete: Peisch, one ef the Riack & 3 ) ext? gest on a os aeegalipaaresepgenalnaliee atlieaede | ” ad never ster mpsey be: has been filled, eed: 3 Spearfish (8. D.) Nermal 34, | ‘2 home at od whom were membders cf the squad Py rTitnotie ~~ . ee — 2 " ~~ : i ‘ Sersoll approvs irety 2 of — , rican end of d Tunne; tM : 1] app . Seldiers’| Celumbes College 28. The O ae | | RIGIN AL ae 4 s ‘*ch declined te tiecums the 4 a suTret * oend * said he would talk and | i produce the eleven . that gained a victory ever St. Loufs , rho arcs will coac tJ » is ha ; ; Fie} x ] last year at Evansville 500 ! a lone standine petition | ie an’ ER ys ssin' = ong ea ai a ee ee ee ee a a, oF Nerthern Nermal 33. Deketa =a mo: vent yf ' Tse . é .iger eam = : ric Westeran 15. he & “ Sew if he received from. ¢ . | ters tm this off, and fer an. ac- Bi ad such a MAN as Yourse = 1 | 3 ing Me ERY and for an ac! produce the sieven that tied Michi-|McRevncids sepites” ‘ ii Tailoring Company ; ~s Lewis High defeated : etm Game Tunney wan instituted tn Tan Tor the Western | onference VcRevnolds has Ppredabdbir fer- ' le n° V e g ee Oo a te : Rellewille last night at East &t. | -hancery comgt last summer bv | the and stands as one of the best in | eOtten his remarks, but ther gave ai i oulm, 18 te 2. In a Southern Mit- | Jack Kearns against Dempsey in, “OTthwestern history His resig.| ™* ™y Crest idea of turning my at- f mole Conference basketball contest.i9 number of other places and tr | Ration, immediatel; following that| tention serfousty to pugilism, and | cC: ed and Pressed | et 2h 2 — ier feos cha rng -enwred = #2 mind the f ’ : -Can Over Nigh! iz ) 3 4 eS ae ee - ee EE ee) i " ee ee OO aney ** or Saeed Be 2h Nie RTE seater at ra Action for a share of the gate re- eclare: ive = oad ‘ Z it ; M’ean inowired. : eipts at Dempeeg’s training cuar- ‘ ; evie vmed? 3 ’ s3 : ae a% : ‘+ : ae 3 ’ is " a4 4 . ie at ? : -— ee yi, ali Speer a2 ES SAN SU eR RN te Sie: ieee ee ES cP pie The Fra he '* scheduled 14 afar? =" _— + “ es s3 ah ae i e &. : . : Mmpse vy rT Mer hearr- P00 an wa om » te Fenee i . hRaAncres ¥F : a ; . Farvard Ww4i8 > hw } ’ at $:30, and two preliminaries have , eet ee :, ies Seis ie cata i acaiitiiladaies 1 " i a Pag a tienes ey “ge : Kirkeville Nermal 41, Kemper been carded — entertain the “rewd e : : rRaGas Pon ror the rem TR | 4 . a7 Fe: . . th, 2 “Ayr: 7 . “ ine ; i ‘ ;% % ‘ rch. : . . @ 4e% on Th. 's expected . he . 7 | ‘M. a. TA. . = eae 2 . = male ue Bh te 22 — f the first | was the latter's desire to have them | °f Head Coach Thistiethwaite. who| ho a Pikes mine the first seed Zz. 4 me ¥ 3 ** -_ , ; . . i the 7b: 4 -e = te —— . s . ae eventual winnera, «RP Ot tried Jotatty tm U. &. District goes to Wisconsin, creates « grave i entities to eee me as : ~ . ‘oS mY chietTtin » - Court. sivantien. Seer sium Sneeme o my achieving the heavyweight | Ctoaning Cm Phone Nearest Branch ' ¥ ¢ PAONBAIP o tte worid.” ‘ ‘ _— Sei atin Aa aa RB » [ie ey LLL RS. et wa cena rece renee

Page 33

Brown and Josties to Pe Doubles Match at y ington U. a es an en IT, one. athletic .o0 who slipped somewhat is but have made New Year 1 tions to “come back” in 19 exhibit his present form _ ‘said to be an improvem & /much of the tennis he 2 % 131926, at Washington Unt q | field house, next Wedn q ning. He will engage in A two matches, - ia | Wray Brown of | imeet him | William T. Tila eral former aba" ca fT Dad St. Le | nN singles paired with pres Fooudl |Louis, will oppose Tilden | | ‘fourth player in doubleg, | nde Bier et player is expected to be ¢ geost ior’) Coen of Kansas Citee ° pe{ween|cham indoor and outdoor B yAS WEEK champion. FE | Tilden early this week an - ihe had cancelled his plang § _to France for the winter ¢ Season and would leave : ‘next Monday for California short rest, before going to for the Miami champions in February. . a Played Here in 1995 § | Tilden’s last appearances & |Louis was as a participant & |National Clay Court che ships, played at the Triple # ‘in 1926, when he won the |Wesbrook,’ the Californian, him to five sets in the fifth; ‘and in the final, young Georg: (of Chicago captured the | and third sets, making fig inecessary. In the semifinal Wray Brown, who will opps ‘den in the exhibition here, 3 eight games from the champ’ ‘the first two sets, the scores Ve, ot YY). and 7-——5, but Tilden *Fzrh Loy thepepmag 6—-1. | q | Tilden was national champial® , Seabough to Retire, \ enews the Associated Press. gg "> SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan, # have re-|W. Seabough, president of # rom Arthur | Western Association during) ee nicipal ath-| Past three years, and va ee ber | catcher with various clubs % HM. to @nter | | / ; + D IN NGFIELD 3 a ‘ a ¢ By a 1900, last night announced B® 4 Sin the ice |tirement as president of the cf that e#ity, | Seabough said he would presiq ¥ the Joplin meeting next Sunday | would then turn the reins the Wlest- {his successor. today thar / a ae represented | Girl’s Muny Results. _ Results the Girls’ Munlaee d that BoD) Basketball] League contests # an, arhong | night at Mullanphy gym | to contpete fellows: Ambassador 17, Club 18: Curlee 13. Schenberm ajiter in - 4 mae “We Will Never | Allow ANY Tailor} to Undersell Us" | AWA A AAA AA : ‘ _ : » By names similar to ours. : There is only one ortging ee ' McKnight Tailoring Co. in ‘ St. Louis; and the address is a , 513 Locust St. } 4 ‘ ' 7 es Built Susiness alues and they’ll give you the : y, “Clothes that FIT at LOW prices to grow from a small shop to & iloring establishment in St. Louth L-SEASON SALE ] and Overcoats |i red to Your Measure é his | Diue serce. all-wool, br Suitings—~—alseo the blues and sand «ol- t personally euper- Bese individual tatlor- Genuine plaid-hack Overcoatings verr ly low price These ind that are usually t $45 (Cverceeta. ioe will be $32.50. D FREE = ag ~ * Beh. VQ A lh. nh age LY $395 OF a 100 POUL Is Will Be Asked Why Chi- cago Team Rewarded De- troit Men During 1917. By J. Roy Stockton. Former Tiger Pitcher Also | of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CHICAGO, Jan.' 1 — “Bill” | James, the “pay-off” man of the | Petroit American League Club of 1917, was scheduled to take the’ witness stand in Commissioner Lan- dis’ baseball court today to name received parts of th: e men who th the $1100 pool raised by White Sox and to tell, Chicago | if he will, why the Chicago team collected the | money and presented it, through “chick” Gandill and “Swede’’ Ris- berg, to the Detroit players. Risberg, one of the Black 5ox of 1919, barred from baseball for the part he played in the crooked world series of that year, in which the Chicago team “slough.d” games to the Cincinnati Reds, says the $1100 pool was raised to re- ward the Detroit players, mostly pitchers, for throwing the games to the White Sox. Other playrs of both teams involved insist the money wasfcollected to reward JDe- troit pitchers for beating Boston in the series which decided the American League race. James, according to Risberg, was given the money and he will he asked to tell who received the $765 ynaccounted for by witnesses who thus far have appeared before Commissioner Landis in the hear- ing of Risberg’s charges. Pitcher Yeorge Dauss admits receiving $180, Oscar Stanage says he vot $75, and Pitchers George Cunning- ham and Bernard Boland say they received $50 each. That totals only $355 and, even if James says he received $200, that will leave more than $500 unaccounted for. Gandil also may appear. James and Gandil Keys. James and Gandil are considered the key witnesses, now, especially James, who could change the en- tire complexion of the hearing, if he were to name as recipients of shares men who have testified they knew nothing of it and received nothing. Today's session of the hearing, scheduled for 11:30 a. m., was put over until 4 p. m. Roy Wilkinson, Byrd Lynn and Bob Hasbrook, former White Sox and Oscar Vitt, former Tiger, were other witnesses expected to take the stand. Vitt was -mentioned during Risberg’s first story to Landis as haying received a suit- from Suck Weaver as a Christmas present the winter after the 1917 series, which Risberg says was bought and paid for by the White Sox. It is expected that the hearing will be concluded today. In that case, Landis probably will take the under advisement this eve- CuAse case ning, unless the nature of the evi- | dence is such that he can announce immediately that he sees no need for any action and suance of a clean bill of ‘health for all the men mentioned by Risberg. All the witnesses thus far have called Risberg a liar in various languages including English, good and bad, the Scandinavian and pro- fane. Insists He Told Truth. However, he insists that he has told the truth and that the players he mentioned are merely lying in self-defense and making the only answers they could without incrim- inating themselves. The players who figured in Ris- berg’s story apparently have lea rned a lesson. They have sealed their lips to all questioners. Ray Schalk gave a typical an- Swer when he was approached the hearing. “I'm not talking to anybody after or saying anything,” he declared. “One } hewspaper man reached me by tel- ephone immediately after this story hroke, but as soon as I got through talking to him I went to the coun- Ty. I'm in here in person, but I’m *ut of town when I’m asked any questions.”’ | An unusual feature of the hear- ng before Commissioner Landis is ‘"e fact that the men have beer. “Worn after making their state- menta. In court. usually, a witness ‘wears On taking the stand that he then tell the truth. the whole truth ane nothing but the truth, but in in dis’ baseball} court the formal!l- “Y in each instance came after the men had heen examined by the Commissioner, each witness swear- ing that all the statements he had ie the answers to questions o een the truth and nothing } OUT, Felsch Refuses to Talk. fon Post-Dispatch reporter yester- Say tried to interview Oscar “Hap- PS Felsch, one of the Black. Sox, tea home at Milwaukee, but 4 isch declined to discuss the case. 0g —— he would talk and tell al! a hew if he received from Com- amoner Landis the money that enought was due him as his acy of the second-place fund ee by the White Sox in 1920. ‘lech estimated this at about $1009. ’ is not the money alone,” ane said. “I would not talk and ea © it tough for the other fellows ’ for money. I could not be Paid for telling my story. I would not sell my evidence. But I would + the series between affidavitt of | By the Associated Prss. that he feels | 7.—Walk Miller, | that the hearing warrants the is- | | boxing ‘championship reach and feet.” | Tampa | Rov | old, and weixhing | echoes | and his hugé arms extended stretch had | | | | | : _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1997 MES EXPECTED TO TELL WHO ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ RECEIVED 6 eee ORDER! Landis Willin To See Speaker And His Lawyer Commissioner Says, However, He Has Had No Definite Word From Tris. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—No has been received of the visit from Tris Speaker or his lawyer, Com- missioner Landis said last night, but if they were coming Saturday, as press dispatches said, he would be glad to see them and talk over the Cobb-Speaker case. Ty Cobb, who was accused with Speaker, of “fixing’’ a ‘ Detroit- Cleveland game in 1919, on which bets were made, was a the Risberg scandal hearing before Landis, but said nothing direrttly to. the commissioner about his own case. In his testimony, Ty said there were lots of statements issued in the past six months which were un- true, referring to the “Dutch” Leonard statement which launched charges against Cobb and Speaker. He was answering the commissioner’s question about the authenticity of a statement in a Detroit newspaper about a “‘fixed’”’ Detroit and St. Louis, and this, too, Cobb said, was untrue. Cobb seemed one of the most jovial of all of the 29 players who testified before Landis, and joked Eddie Collins about “being one of us now.”’ notice Landis gave Cobb permission to | go back home after Ty testified he never had heard anything about the 1917 “sloughed”’ ‘‘Swede”’ Risberg. NEW HEAVY PROSPECT IS 19 YEARS OLD AND WEIGH 245 POUNDS CHICAGO, Jan. manager of Young Stribling, Tiger Flowers and says he has dis- covered a promising heavyweicht | world’s prospect “with is a named The Negro Clark, 245 pounds. young giant longshoreman 19 years Clark wears 15™; 8714 inches. Miller said he never been able to get a pair of padded mitts big enough to permit the fighter to close his fists. Due to his size, Clark has had but | matches, but has won them knockouts. a few all by Clark is being developed in train- | and | a chal-| lenge to some of the lesser heavv- | Flowers to ing matches with Stribling, preparatory weight contenders. BIG 10 BASKET TEAMS IN ACTION TOMORROW By the Associated Press Jan. 7.—The Conference jumps into its ball season tomorrow with all teams in action and the chamption- ship a toss-up between Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan. Ohio an@ CHICAGO, Purdue on the face of early show- | ings. headed by Culver and Winston, war regarded as having the best chance at the title from the viewpoint of experienced players while the other four teams promise strong oppos!i- tion with a good collection of sea- soned tossers. Inwa comes to Chicago tomorrow night to open the season while IIlIt- | Northwestern, to to journeyed to to Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio State nois Indiana Minnesota Purdue. — talk if baseball paid me what I consider it owes me _ for services rendered.”’ Records show that the White Sox Stole 22 bases in the four games which Risberg says the Tigers “sloughed” to the Chicago team. Oscar Stanage. who caught four games, says he often encoun- tered such conditions, but baseball | men say that they can’t recall any) similar orgy of base pilfering. In the three-game series with the Red Sox later in the season, only one base was stolen by the Boston club. Stanage received $75 from the Chicago pool and says he un- derstood it was for good work in that series, in which Boston, tossing three straight, lost all chances to overtake the Chicago team in fhe pennant race. ORDER! witness in series in the) Western | basket- | 10 | Indiana. with ae list of veterans | the | 7 nnn. i al > It Might Happen. NE report hag it i Gibson to that Bill signed manage | Gene Tunney as long as the | fighter shall remain champion. Another one says that it was for one year only. Jack Dempsey sends us the hot-aerogram that both reports will turm out to be correct, if he (Jack himself) is chosen as Tunney’s opponent, next September. bol . You never can tell. As com- pared with his Philadelphia af- fair, Dempsey would .enter the ring with a lot of weight off— off his mind. “Jack .Kearns saw to it that Dempsey entered the ring at the Sesqui stadium with everything on his mind but the fight. Gone Are the Days. IME was when a fight cham- pion felt forgotten if a fuss were not made over him at every | hotel he visited, ff a procession did not follow him around the streets and into the saloons and if he did not have his bit of fun by tossing handfuls of nickels at groups of newsboys to see them a a i ee a COLUMN el ee | | | | | | | / | | | | ee ee ee ae | a nd ~~ 5‘ ‘ 4 ee ee a ee a a style at Havana. In the third race the hookies’ odds on the winner, Teluride, wee 4.to 1. The pari-mutuels paid $49 to $2, or 23% to 1. Not only.this, on every race but one the pari-mutuels had the better of the argument and paid the longer odds to win. Think that over, when you open your next race track in St, Touis County, Kirk. a cd » Rickard Again Victor. EX RICKARD pulled off the signing of Tunney like set- close of ting off the set-piece at the the fireworks display. Everything was worked out ° in advance and only the spectacle of actual signing was reserved for 8t, Louis. He even had his cheer leaders here fo broadcast the canned event to the world through the newspapers at the right time. It was all done with characteristic exactitude and method. | Handing the Enemy Another. scramble and hear them yelp his, name. Our Mr. Tunney is different. He stops at business men’s clubs and golf links; he visits no soft drink parlors; no newsies scram- ble for his chicken-feed largess and no throngs block the streets when he approaches. In the modest. well-groomed, reflective and refined looking young fellow who walks along, few would dream that here was the world’s champion pugilist— a man who won fame by the dubious profession of damaging a fellow-man. 7 * . Doesn’t Look the Part. In appearance he is utterly out of character with his calling, and in his habits and life prefer- ences he is even further re- moved. When not pursuing his daily ‘‘stuff,”” he is giving health and character talks to prepara- tory schoolboys and club mem- bers. Or, he is golfing at some country club. Or he is reading literature worth while or per- haps studying. the problems he must solve when he faces his hext foe. 9 Tunney stands for the best personality uplift boxing has ever had. And if he holds the championship long enough, his influence on the gaine and on the attitude of lawmakers toward this long-hounded pastime may cause a big change of opinion. The boxing game has at last found a champion who thinks of his own profession in terms of the outsider’s viewpoint, as well as his own. * » a / i j } |_Sharpshooters for Fair. r A USTRALIAN _ trapshooters must have radically differ- | ent ideas from those accepted | in this country concerning sport. According to a St. Louisan who rewently returned from Aus- tralia, where he participated in an international live-bird trap- shooting contest for a prize of 25.000, an amazing denoue- ment resulted. One hundred thirty-six trap- shots entered. As each contest- ant dropped out on his first fail- ure to kill, only 30 survived after the nineteenth bird. At this point, following a cus- tom in Australia, the 30 quit shooting, agreeing to divide the pot, each getting something over $800. Imagine form of contest prize agreeing to split the without shooting it out! We'll say that this type of sporting blood may make trap- shters but not crap-shooters. ; Se . What's the Odds? | T Havana race track yester- day there occurred one of many demonstrations that the pari-mutuel form of wagering has it all over the bookmaker’s slate style of betting. Americans in any for as great a pot The bettor may resort to either | | i | | Viction | president | Club, i State | ; | i | i |Grand and 'for |are track, | face It all reads a bit like stagy publicity. But to Rickard it was something else again. It marked a victory over bitter opponents and he wanted the wide world to know about it. To Tex it meant the overthrow of the political op- position which, for some time, has been dogging his every step and which last September forced him to show them where he stood. He did it then by taking the greatest event in history out of New York and sending the lucrative plum to Philadelphia— where it set a world’s record for financial and attendance success. That was one solar. plexus blow to his rivals, who are said to have the backing and influ- ence of no less a person than Mayor Jimmy Walker and who are represented by H«ur:«ibert Fu- gazy, the actual matchmaker for the group. Rickard's St. Louis coup took the biggest plum of '927 away from his rivals. - . . Corner on Contenders. Now Humberto is tied up with Lightweight Delaney and Jack has no place to go but out-—— the same direction Humberto is headed. Rickard has signed all availa- ble “logical contenders” to con- tracts and there is no good tim- ber left: for even a light-heavy contest, with Delaney as the bait. Once more Rickard has proved that human ingenuity is equal to any human energy—when the right man is, pinched, at least. Jack a TAMPA RACING MEET WILL OPEN JAN. 15 By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla., Jan: 7.—The con- of Harvey Myers, formerly of the West Coast. Jockey on charges of violating the gambling law, will not affect a meeting scheduled to open Jan. officials believe. Leo Dandurand, one owners of Tampa Downs, hundred horses had bg@n sent here the meeting. More than 600 expected for -+the meeting. Myers of Covington, Ky. an- nounced he would appeal from the verdict that makes him liable to imprisonment for a of $590 on each of . Brodbeck., and 38 charges 15, of sa3id a two similar to those which Myers was convicted. The charges grew out operations of pari-mutuel at Tampa Downs last winter. eae Hesra ag Concordia Plays Teachers Tonight of the Concordia Seminary will open tS | aivision has dwindled rapidly He has de- | basketball schedule tonight against the State Teachers’ Colege of Cape Girardeau on the Armory floor, Market. The contest ' will start at 8:30 o'clock. Coach Eber driving the seminarians hard late- |ly, as the locals will need all their strength against the Teachers. whose squad is intact from last year, when they were deefated by a small margin. Concordia’s starting lineup will be as follows: Schmidt and Chu- vals, forwards; Woerling, Reinke and Capt. Ernest Kuechle,| pearance. guards, j the | | |of the | nois, ——_ —The Baseball Scandal Court Convenes at Chicago ‘ A en enn nn nn Fairmoun Club Directors Elect Officers Jan. 15 Arrangements fo Derby and Other Stakes to Be Made at Meeting. The board of directors of the Fairmount Jockey Club will hold their regular meeting at East St. Louis, Jan. 15 to elect officers uad make plans for the coming spri.g meeting. Arrangements for. the Fairmount Derby and other stakes will be made. At a‘meeting of representatives various race tracks of IIli- yesterday at Chicago, the ‘temporary organization of the IHi- | nois | permanent with | Chairman. 'Charles Bidwell, secretary. 'committees were appointed f . . | business of Association wags made Stuyvesant Pea- body of Lincoln Fields installed as Robert M. Schweitzer vice chairman and Various and nature Turf was elected an important | transacte d. : pleted, While the question of raciag “MISSING” $76 $10,000 Coast Golf Tourney Starts Today Harry Cooper to Defend Title in Los Angeles Open — 130 Are Entered. | | By the Associated Press. | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 7.——A | wet course greeted the field of 130 ‘players in the opening of medal } |play in the second annual $10,000 | Los Angeles,open golf tournament /here today. It was welcomed by ‘many of the visiting golfers of na- tional and international fame who pride themselves on their ability ‘to place their long drives and ap- ‘proaches. It has slowed down the greens, which have been. pro- nounced by several of the playing experts as among the best in the country. | Such only weather, however, .|draws the test of skill to sharper ‘lines. The list of starters reads much like that, of the national open, it comprising the largest and most interesting field of golfers ev- er assembled on a Pacific Coast course. The pairings for the flight of 18 holes today found George von Elm of Los Angeles, national open champion, with Al Waltrous of Grand Rapids, Mich., runner-up to Bobby Jones in the last British open. | Cooper Paired with Duncan. Harry Cooper, winner of last year’s Los Angeles open, and’ Los | Angers resident, one of the fastest players in the game, who keeps the gallery on the run, was paired with George Duncan, veteran British expert. ' Willie ‘Hunter of Santa Monica, former British amateur champion, goes out with Joe Turnesa, New York player, who led the national open for 16 holes in the final 18. Tommy Armour of Washington, D. C., former British amateur champion, was matched with Larry Nabholtz of Cleveland, who took the title from Gene Sarazen in the national open three years ago. | MacDonald Smith of Great Neck, .N. Y., one of the great stylists of golf, one time California state champion and star of many inter- national matches, was the com- panion of Leo Diegel of New York and Los Angeles. Eighteen holes of play today will | dates for 1927 was given consider- | be followed by 18 holes tomorrow. ‘ation, the schedule was not com- | Phese 36 holes determining the low but is expected to be an- / nounced Jan. 15. In all probability _Aurora will open the spring racing (as i nthe past and the schedule of | last year will not be changed to any | great extent. | which /not been decided upon. ' i ; i i i } The number of jays will run nas It is gen- erally understood that the meetings each meeting | will not be of long duration. The new turf body, which in- cludes Washington Park, Lin¢oln Fields, Fairmount Park, Haw- thorne, Peoria and Aurora, is simi- lar to the Jockey Club of New York, | which rules the thoroughbred sport in the metropolitan State. The llli- | nois Association will have the pow- 'er to make dates and regulate | stakes and purses, |McBRIDE WILL MEE ;squad will | with | MeBride gym. | will 'and | | | | | ALUMNI TONIGHT McBride High basketball play its annual contest alumni tonight at the The graduate team be made up of McDonough, Koob. Ed Morris, Anderson, Frank Chartrand. The school lineup will include Concannon, McMahon, Boyle and Wessling. McBride has had a successful sea- son so far, defeating: Central, Cleve- land and Cathedral High of Belle- vile. The the Swim Dates Announced. By the .zrsociated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—The National A. A. WU. men’s indoor swimming championship events will be held here on April 5, 6, 7 and &, Sheldon | Clark. chairman of the athletic com~ mittee of the Chicago Athletic Club 64, and ties, who will play the final 36 holes Sunday for the 72 hole prizes. $5000 ADDED TO PURSE FOR CIRCUIT FEATURE By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 7.—The value of the Kentucky Futurity for foals of 1927 was increased to $26,000 yesterday by the. board ot managers of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association. The increase was in the form of a $5000 pacing division added to the stake. The value of the main trotting divi- sion for 3-year-olds will remain at 314,000, and of the junior division, for 2-year-olds, at $7000. . Edward A. Tipton resigned as president after serving for 16 years. He was secretary for 10 years. medal Choynshi- Tells of H is Knockouts Over Maher and Jim Hall Blow Which Stopped Irish¢|' man Would Have Felled Longshoreman, Critic Wrote After Battle. — <—- LOO NL et el et all ee ea POL LO LL ln | THE DAYS ‘OF FINISH | FIGHTS. ie By Joseph B. Choynski. | CHAPTER XV. VIVID £description' of my A knockout of Peter Maher was telegre phed by Bob Edgren from the ringside. “ “Peter jabbed faintly with his left. He ws still puffing from his exertions in the first round Choynski's right shot over Maher's shoulder and the son of Erin staggered back. A heavy left on the mouth drove him along Then he rallied Four times he fakhbed (hoynski away Then the Cali- fornian let go two long swings. The left missed. The right thudded on Peter’s ribs “Maher led a Choynski crossed a swing. Maher clinched He let go at one? and wabbled away ile came back witha + savage rush and (hoynski broke ground fuia se- ries of hard jabs in the face staj;z- gered Maher. Several hard ones, then a catlike jab with the left hand, the right whipped over in its path, and Maher went down and out “The ending was so sudden that many in the crowd accused Maher of lying down. He did nut. The Hiow that finished him was planned by a master ui ringcraft, delivered on the most vulnerable part with mathematical exactness, and was hard enough to huve floored a longshoreman.” Maher Never Trained. M AHER had a unique, free. loose stvle of hitting. This was due. | belteve, to the fact that he never did hag-punching. which tends to shorten blows in- other pecniiarity of the trishman was that he did not train "Aaher was matched to fight Goddard once when IT had a training cottage at Atlantic Highlands, N. J., with a punching bag in the rear stable. One day Maher appeared aid cot permission to use my bag. He hit it probably five minutes’ Tf invited him to go on the road with me for my morning run. “Oh, wnat's the use?’ he said, “if you’re going to lose. von lose anyway.” Maher and Goddard foukrht a slow left, and lengthy richt i . ' of nine. terrible fight, as one tnigpnt expect from two such powerful men Ma- her was heaten in seven rounds Jim Hall. whom It twice knocked out, was the only fighter credited with a victory over Bob’ [itzsim- mous before Fitz lost to Jéffrtes They fought in Australia, and Fitz always claimed he laie down Hall. tO | | spoke to Hall about this| a" Smith. Last Night’s Fights. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Resecoe Hall, De= Moines. outpointed Joe Trabon, Kansas City (10). GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—Tiger Flewers, former middlewetght champion, knocked out Tut Jack~- son. Washington Court House, Oo. ¢ - em ~—a ~ ‘land he indignantly denied the figat Anyhow... was not on the tevel Hall was a remarkably shifty hex- *-r and no slouch 4*® a clouter, as his knockout ot the touxh Frank Slavin proved. Hall in those days was a hand- some, athletic fellow, 6 feet ¢ inchese tall. In his second fight with Fitzsimmons at New Oriears he gave his fellow-Australilan 4 sweet hiding right up to the,mo ment in the fourtn round when the old fox caught him jaytnaket that rang down the cur- tain. Knocks Out Haii in Thirteenth. ALJ. and |! met first at Mice H oer. L. t.. in 1896. Tt wae whirlwind go and tasted 14 rounds, I| entered the ring atth two broken ribs given meinan é hibition at the New York Athietle Club by Dody Sct.wangircr. an amater, 3 Halli was the moet confident fet low in the club that night. As ¢ went by his corner ! ard him ea ! out: “I'll make a monkey of Choym ski. He couldn't hit me in a miti- lion years.” Hall's decisive victories over Frank Slavin and Ted Pritchar ! made him the favorite in the te ting, and the first nine roun.: seemed to justify the odds. Owtne to my busted ribs | was leary abo: - getting started and the rangy Aus: trallan’s apeecd kept him out tr front in the earlier rounds In th- ninth he floored me:for a cour’ Twice more in that rout’ he sent me to the canvas an: went to my corner pretty wabbi). i cut 1ooe in the next round. tn cti- thirteenth £ socked the finisher the Hall ehin Hall Again Favorite. ] OUISVILILE promoters offers ~- us a return match on the nigh before the Kentueh, ODerb, 1849 Hall trained for six mont! and had the Memphis and Lou: Ville sports so impressed with h condition and contidence thie’ again made him the favorite at tef, to six. I was in fine condition an _ resolved to make it snappy. ; In the first round Hall nailed tw a straight right that made thine: spin. But that was the only effre tive sock he tanded. In the thir: fas { knocked him so dead it took hi: . seconds an hour to get him to ask. “Where am 1?” : What a tragic finish the one« riegant and rugged Hall had! aA few years ago he died of tubere.- [Osis. ; - My next match was with “Denver a een “BREAKING THE RECORD Morfelt, A mile in two minutes 10 3/5 seconds. This is the straightaway skating record, established last winter in Michigan. 'and Charles A. Dean, of the Illinois | | | i ; 4 i year and fine | H. | former manager of the | other former officials | of !, ' i i ; machines | ' ' ; |den arena tonight j i ' | I ' Athletic Club, announced last night. Plans of the to the approval of the Championship Swimming tee, of which Pittsburg Ik chairman. Morgan Battles McGraw Tonight Junior Lightweight Champion Steps Out of Class for First Time. iw ¢% Joonctated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Tod_.Mor- gan of Seattle, holder of the junior lightweight fistic title, returns to Tex Rickard’s Madison Square Gar- to test his punching prowess on a lightweight. His opponent in a_ feature ten- round match will be Phil McGraw Commit- _of Detroit. ; ; ' ’ | Simpson has been | ithe most dangerous foe Morgan has | ‘throne, but his crown will not be at stake. He will fight the Detroit | ? Morgan's opposition the last three months. two clubs are subject | National | John T. Taylor of in his own | in | feated Joe Glick, Johnny Dundee, | and Carl Duane, all New York con- | tenders, in successive fights. MeGraw, an aggressive, fast-hit- | ting lightweight, is looked upon as | met here since he mounted the boxer at catchweights. The semifinal 10-round bout brings Spug ‘Myers, Idaho light- center; weight, to this city for his first ap- He will’meet Sid Bar- barian, also of Detroit. i ' ' ; ; the record, too! Plenty of brands are popular for a few seasons, and then disappear. But it takes real merit to hold a place among the top five for twenty con. secutive years! rym alone has done - —and is still going strong Purity, Perens’ 4 misc mildness; all golden Virginia tobacco—that’s the answer! Note. With the sole ex- celebrated ception of our Richmond Straight Cats, Piedmont is the only ~e ia tobacco” enjoying a nati sale. ‘ i Lsccerr & Mrens Tosacco Co. with a right . * rat rae ete ee ete semen . . ES ERY SOLAR. NRE AR me eras te leh meet woes — nape ' —_ we 7 arroney “ . . . ‘ — 7 EIS i led all BOY Ahi bial aC ge cm sina 2 ey ates Sati my Peg cw Ay Rl i i Renan A-delta ‘ ae stm = aren ” eens

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PAGE 34 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1997 ____. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH ___ JACK SHARKEY MAY PROVE SURPRISE, RICKARD SAYS], -¥ ARNE niciseisniiiianineniiaitimiia ———— ; — ; a Pad Da AA It atiiatlinnal e i a T y c ) V ES 3 Ce i i i ' PP ed led ; ee i i i i ti : VICTORY OVER f They A to Be Satisfied W ith the Contract et oe ee pay ARMY GOODS. STOR ig alain agate BUCKHANNON, W. Va, Jan. 1 Nideeraee + a ae gee “ Pent sateen Seth | coh a Seen £i9e 4s Se rand the on - » a ‘ie Sade — ~ a m i id ie | a a ee a a i i lal ll ar aeetlitaaetilia PrP PT ~ —™ i ow af se } - th Le A faculty resolution er . | — a a a Yee Ee slicy West ) PRO Oe ae EOC . i hai ae NES Rel sa Aa oo: . ie ie 3 3 ‘ iia ag d E: a es oi | kot cats - ” ; . oo. Be t, | | President ” Homer E. Wark and oh Announcement was made today | +rustee SIZES —— | ae . / Bier iL oS | sn a pi4 |>y Matchmaker Harry Cook that! The faculty og tation prcedeage p @° ome te ge —_ te Dispatch. lenbach ill ee fe as. a Ro ei ae . coe 2 2) fistic honors, will reach St. Louis al aaa | =) coe" = quality brown duck. En- aoe e | the Post an Improved Showing. ; Bee a > eee SN a a oF ‘ ae eae eS | ee a this afternoon. lowers and he resolution added that we| a a ¥ tire coat and sleeves 3s 2 EE ON. ” ant of New. York “ Bi te ge ON — oe — 3 re oS ge mo Be 5 = ae Lawgpn are slated to participate in | furth record owr bellef that the ; BS . . & : heavy bilan ket lined. All os... . 7 2 . headship of all Se ee ee eo mn a ee nena - I aan Sit a a as rage ci ° a four-round exhibition bout billed modifie program when BEES | ae S Ss have large corduroy 77 bs cepted a nia of the Sua- By JACK ALEXANDER. eames ait ae MeO Rs ee. .; = * @ Mes © 4 asthe main event of a professional | 2Tated will conan Anahi som > | » 3 Fees ae collars and duck-lined »« ‘a figioes - » and with a speech After gagging on sport superia- , ae eS ee eae os | a © cn Oe ae = YC glove card at the New Coliseum to-/|™ ee ke deal ages ES e ae % pockets. On sale Sat- 3am . = Se, night started on @| tives for several days me on | tee ag. eee a OF ez 3 } . 7 | a morrow night. — oy moet emanate of cotiens: . AK ouurday only | a ) last ne . amieatnen tor | sport world is breathing normatiy : Kid Dusty and Speedy Moulden, | cale nut sauueckenl standards.” | : - i ae — of SayaGe se ee ght, eee oe ee eS since Tex Rickard, nonparell pro . Bk. Gaeet ik : s : ee Negro middleweights, are slated to RRS NRT ANE | —“ ge eS | “Cee _ Genuine U S N Peacoats, ; | ple dedicat-| ore ‘lar gate” ae Bey aed | eo | a : oO: Mis | : . ‘Kingdom, mot er : 1} aaf : qd Oiial erat e Ps om a: ee oe: ; meet in a ] 0-ro und con test r tilled | GRANTHAM WORKING ae. € oy ee for old- time reli- : iO Stati paises nion Station a he theory of fame, pulled our O* | > ie a ae 2S 3 | {| |as the semiwindu torhorrow — ith his retinue, yesterday after- Gite f£ IRR sese.. ote? ee IN ARIZONA SENATE ood and aoa . of are a aioe . th oe wits SERA Oe gal, ai Sa a, ee ee ; hignot's show, while Lawrence Haw- Pp |= on. is the latest scheme hy) 3 ® Ww ae. "itA ine , ee ae Sa ee EN i a : see : 1 — — ios j ress loon, DOUNnGT ee se Be eee FS x i. ar . iad _Kins and Elmer Jenkins (Kid Inky) | 8’ ‘2s oe hs i Jan. 7.—George gu gene rk Youn, pages Bihetnn \A’e igees ligt “Ont trac. eee ae Ee oy Se a >», : z S gilens cae a . . 29 a : : > Ss , F : is ed ux 2 NEAR pn i rid’ ; ae | Se eee es Sot 3 wee & : rv, _wil clash ham, first baseman of ~ ; puilt up the Ku o » 4 x Si Cad a er m ‘di rey ‘sos x4 ei MS : : Can wr >» in a bantamweight fea- the ture of eight rounds. jranthan Pirates, i: forking for | The, New Tube ee 3 oe — Other preliminary attractions | J Gas a+ dcorkeeper of the Ari- | Model, navy blue; . , ‘ d $19 each, sp will bring together Bob Johnson ! 7°" alhcaagponaie tia filed cepts oe big, stylish, warm, o7 , its organizers oo ae and Al Nixon, Ngot-heavyweients, | pera eines hy ve fee sit onin “3 oy | double - breasted, cl 4 spit": yw it is sel mee, in a six-round bout: George Wil-|.. a a * ee age Fe iwernte " and : good-fitting wool ; > . : memberships” emt: hich be- liams and Billy Willis, lightweights, | ¢sunq nothing to do when I gor Coats, splendidly tai- Vy, | Macon Telegraph, priv po in a four-roun@event. Walter Heis-| home. so rook t) yk thls Job.” ¥ lored. Down goes the Whe i | eeday 2 series of ars ‘t is ner has been selected to officiaie 2 price. | si pepreme go nt aT con-! as referee, according to an an- : 4 peed that eorecar, 7 oree, D1 t A a g9 lectures for ;nouncement by the management. By it! As 2 aaa : I , HEE P-LINED | Fat lle Dose in 1927. for which | a HARLOUI£, -; - eo 3 fi . ; K! 9 900. ~% ee . rar vw, ine ’ ting ° to rece! ive $3 St. — — Williams. " emeeiwes sanctiousl. te a z ty | ‘Announces Appointment. = in Automobile Associati , Sean's appoinutment is an- en I rormey! ~OTDali | [oT i Tm} pS add) , , "* ) - Dy namité. official pu b- —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. nach at the Universitv ec finn filed a voluntary bankruptcy peti- eae ‘ ei | “The religious, patriotic INN IAM McCAB ee, ne ee SO TEOROet CONTE EC) en Ah Se Ce sak teed 4 ithe 4 ae Satan organization te GENE TUNNEY AND HIS ADVISER, WILL c St. Thomas College here next fall.|Court here, showing liabilities a qa > ted Ai sme ae Tunney was photographed just after signing two contracts, one with Rickard amd one with his % . Stratfon wt ho SECOND RACE—Five and a@ bait 12 yon Biiza- e Blargoa 11 ha ae ae pape : in) conference with the mem- i tis | , , DOWNTOWN LOCUST - wee | 2 an , of the Atlanta Fortress of 7 e e 4 CEntral 1350 | Large fancy : ts ie | Supreme Kinedom, at which plaid patterns, -- = _ wit] he unfolded the real pur- 1‘;-inch sateen : ae o& ana intent of the organization bound, alse St. eee ee ad . , he plans and methods to be) Andrews large. : 3 r oe 9“@eod in the successful accom- wr | SOEs = ol Pe ents of the work in 1927.” ta — 2 = eae” | F his meeting is-bélieved to have .- ound. . . place yesterday in Atlanta. Saturday. choice. LOOR er ‘ | @traton will go to Savannah, 0 DOUBLE BLANKETS it SRB cre that the organization's idea 7 a ae ie * ‘ 7” i: mt & E ~ 1 — says Dr. Straton has ron hae a ~ op Re See Si Herat eee mtn > sally kia OP A MI THIRD KACE—> WwW r ' ; ’ Rx = il he,’ i rats, ; large way 20 {fe red a purse AAAMMAAMAADS — ! “If You’re the Man Whose 4 ee ~har pie ca ee 125 Lady Herbert cp pase Collar Does Not Fit, | Want ae pemses and make a profit. is high; Zoie, ape | ; ogg a “exe — cas 101 a: — tie ie conta Sta | pe Vela: 1 ae ; 4 to See You.’’ - . — " ‘ a : : ‘ a5 +" ow - 4 ' «A , - mark was ched last } - ney tale ° amort j Bo . —** | af CAnIgZ t s - S ~ > 7 - *@ ea ) -* - _- > ~ *% 5 be J] a > aks ~ | _ - . . ‘ - + a ’ ’ ‘ . ? > Pe , es . _ ‘ as on ; if > A * & ¢ : t through with the grossest @ercialism,.”” and that Young 7 cS | “set up at least five financial jmemes” ir connection with it. LH « ee pa ar + r tea 2 erat ; > LIS >} 5 — on ‘eh packet + 3U 4 Lo saa | ' . —s eee Bs, Agatti brand, tan, soft _ Where Money Goes. toe, moccasin style, triple stitch- | = gmen’s in ifs possession fed; durable composition § soles, | 2 the paper states, that from sewed and tacked; heavy rubber omen “crusader membership” fee | heels. Every pair guaranteed to oo foe $12.55, Clarke's Organization x give satisfaction, or your money \- sevice Co.. which its promoting as J AN refunded: a pair § ‘Zupreme Kingdom. receives! “ag rae eS a 25, while those financing the Mr. | ca tie Tal SEC ame | a Bulletin ......114 | cepting omiy 1. M.C. A. athietes a GB Men’s $5 Kid Leather Shoes, tan or black_ Sip eetization received $2 and the tj rated that Sharkey was the aa 3 ia (Finnerty) 16.00 10.08' Genuine. Brillient—Mre. W. Potter en- | “O. eme. tae A. A. h. Bas no righ! * Suits and O’Coats BS. ve Men's $5 Tan & Black Calfskin Shoes, pair, $2Q@M amen "se" $2375. goes into the | the pi night sprit e surprise. | Time. 1:16. G den G.. Jad. Baliv Nr Thrace, Navigator—Greentree stable en-} THe nosition of the | a ee ae ' Men's Fine Dress Shoes, up te $7, $3. e “ = parse yp aad ry showed 1 ai haa | s82ee.. Dee. Frigate. Leonard (G.. | try ee ie hae mig | ey Sa Men’s Orfords, tan, black, to $7, $2.00m be ‘financing the enguanenen ’ ' ' : ow mc ancing the organization, ence © , Ne ie $7 Oil-Treated Work Shoes, pr. Bieeeerting to the Telegraph, are | actual ors. Black U. S$. Navy Style Shoes__ See petites of “participating units” | Gon” 3 95 > — 7 Officers’ Dress Shoes, a pair. on #1000 each, which, documents; =ay = e oa ee ‘j j 3 dium at Philiadelphi or the Vemp-, At New Orleans. sur Ths — 2 ¢ . -m 4 ; "“‘s eek . ——— ee ae . a ‘ We ather cloudy: track fast. >, the biggest pu a BeKOry By the Associated Press Fourth race— $20 ided = Pontenars ile ills tenia: th nendedliialbiaa r ; ‘ PHT i : 1 ulr- Ce Ul ae ir d ate 4 ati meray May Prove Surprise. i FIRSCT RACE—Tohr riongrs mdicap, ; 7 ' : . a Pons ’ ’ , +4 4s? ‘ {> : ae (oim~mpic A ssi ro iT? . ’ i i yn +. ™ “2. hs \ 7 w ; } ‘ . — . 3 _- ‘ s ats ‘ A re | R r} J ; 4 rit aut § . i , . ~ —— ; _ +3 or * } ™ « ba a - > = ° ™ : " b . } . 4 : y ry r . : ‘\ . : ee 4 . : . e ss @ a4 a4 . . a ha 4 : t opy Sixt. aiso T2 R : > Rot — a is ' . 5 SECOND RACE ; : ae) . ’ ' - Tee mm DU R ly ’ mMmeev i unney, wad i Ww * TF S4e"8 would . an na . n ' ¥ Ss ’ Ww ~ ’ ; y? ’ ’ ; it ‘ si ~ . . . a4 4 . i . -s ene —_ >» > ° > > — ~ : i 4 . aa i he ball wi it n h 1@ be a t H at r- : * a oe T , “ . ; - I Fe wee i } — ; : 4 > ‘ - . ++ ~ + a , +} ? M d % alge, ete lame “a Acn’t [+ THIRD RAGH—Sia turions dogg i wo: om . | alternativ : er. since the} | iil aqde-to- | our easure ry Wiills,”” said Rickard. , €on tis, == . — sa. | * wad :, - " > . r> 4 e sn Ty+*T"s 4 ’ ’ ae , 3 at \ . A : -* = i say he is the best in the bunch, be- | cause there is not ugh basis for | “".... 8 agg Soe eR ales: SSP pac | nara faa ' sais 4 ively’ assigned to it by the interna > in Two Special Groups Te ee ee ke Le ae POO RARE BEINN APN ISN Gn sab te possession show, are to par- SOF in a fund made up re from each membership, fee of: eral ay ae at ‘firet 25,000 members and §1 | — : : ; m= @ach fee thereafter. This | and | = om © give each unit buyer 4 cents | matte ww mach of the first 25,060 mem- a Pand 2 cents for each member | THINK! 16-INCH; for men, young : yeatt. men and wemen: tan and brown; 7 | as me a ; meceasin style; Goodyear weit; « + oes = composition soles; quality robber f 4 . the charter of: the Supreme | . heels. Special,.a pair. , = ™ + . » . . +-— itwmiae i t corm parison, Plaw et. Ccercvainiy = ee ead 7 eer ee ind Up né OE coeentineriaggaeey se gay g leads MEN ... Here’s an opportunity that wilh af- “Delaney has not signed a con-| NEW ORLE “RATCHES. Good Nigh! 110 *Spando 52 Sarees EN SENS a RN > tord you real savings in Suits and Overcoats. a ee oe he | Sie seco noire. Light Sweep. fe weed |. .105__ nat ..101} cause the ¥ M. C. A. champions! '. Our Annual January Clearance Sale is an St vi 4 rise, T Sant we: t mw r eet otherwise conforn event that is looked forward to by many St. Louis men as a means of effecting big sav- ariel ee 3 ‘ Bho a Cy Ry ani aie Rhee Segas vine: 2 fee Pox hie + i + ings on clothes. Suits and Overcoats Paolino and Berlenbach will first |- FIRST KACE— ete. tain Guaranteed All Wool . = = provides that all moneysi “2 ALL i ‘ ed are donations. and they | work MEN’S $14.75 HIGH-TOP SIZES | . mo check on Clarke's use of | there > a fonds The Telegraph says | BOOTS S@Q95 _— eS = inameaat of which Clarke} have ~ and the Organization | play @ °.. Of which he ts chafr- | fight for the privilege of meeting | Dempsev. The winner of this bout ’ gr? bal'4 asa kz } : aT 5 > t wd poe é =" } Me : x = se , a Ss a will fight Tunney. The first fight a St pqvetpenis gt a nnegan..106. Sea Wolf 112 a 8 Re 5 an “ies , “ . sn “ ?? } , ea ; i De r , . y sie ’ a RS : . “de x 4 a aoe : , is tentatively sc heduled for fk eb. 13. ations "T _ . - Blasts oes *% . ’ a a4 - aera one ee te : te : + * : _ : - ' a hunt 4 s+ ‘he . : . oun : tg » * ok . a . a “9 ee . "e . ; a > . , ‘ Pr | Rit road m 2 4 , : pea : Met. : Lickary is Oo give Tunney $100 - ' stitial : ‘ " righ> . 392 Be os PS : ; SFX OND R 4c Mi ve urlones , ay sing 3-wens~elts | ee * og \ imsaice ’ rye dave and a gitmi- cm : Stee ~ . ‘ ~ » RS » , 3 > ivace J ——— y ; ¢ ; 2 —— _— i % ein Son J . . « ha \? ak 4 . ‘ . ‘ . i | ‘ . s OS — a ' 4 eave = : “ a pa ruc 2 at } * ‘ ‘ fy , > Sl ou J “? i » ’ a . . Ps ‘ aa ‘ ‘ . Ss § y qe : m . . 4 : 7 r €a e 7 P \ ‘ — ¢ t > * : at tag Orn ra odio Yan a os yer 1f-inch, of] treated, . er rer. double soles; & pair : ~ AAA ' he Can contro? both. | $1.50 STILSON WRENCH, 14 INCHES Lg .f eR PARALYZED IN CAB * Adjustable stee ‘ = ; . ino 16-5NCE | TB Aseociatad Preng oe / as 2 107 ; ” Rheumatiem the enemy of adeancing gears Group 2 Suits and Overcoats Guaranteed All Wool "33 Regular $45 Values Another group that merits your serious c tion. In any shade that you desire—in any text —in any weight. The low price of $33 is no in tion of the real quality these fine Suits and O coats possess. ——+ The Store 603-605 | “Was 203 Pine St. | 72 IN. Sixth St. ® Doors From the (Ceorne ‘ we eee Be ad Nt aS in ee. oe ee ae te een. DR ae Sith 2 ee wees hod Ae, yan ae oP hey AR # nt eis : i a 5 9 Nee tal a ee Ss REE AES iit noat sd at go Pe ot eet f OE Acquiti : L1o POMPANO SCRATCHES. | By the Associated Prese Fox Tai Lae am WITH RHEUMATISM ' | : — ~ace Are toe : . . . s : : ~*% es , : ; ; % Ps : Che } a es ‘e yard engine. was in- > & P Killed, 5-TUBE MUSIC MASTER: TeiiBe 1. 00, hore wae Page| vain | & SEVERAL OTHER MARES GRR” *' Avcmmany Hospital re Floer aS ; Ris “ondition serious. Both CHOICE vi . Se AARDDAADAMAAAANDALD POPE TO TCO TPCT OORT Tri ried many remedies— Simple age ong Be ae naty t : home treatment brought relief : ; MARTIN AND RITZER ; . “ et ’ Ma . rade A 2 ufferer from acute rheumatism for — MEET wes onan. Saseroth aoe (J) Many years, a Wi inchanter, N. H., en a ? oe f } ne} ] Mman at iast [ou nd t n yuld ai- another engin Foreman Bema. tn the cab, noticed $2.08 Duratron Radio Tubes... SSe pers Se Jenternt the yeran, aa ae = Peeed’s news ni $22.50 Marlin Repeating Rifle, 22-caliber, now. . $1608 Bet the cir teatrat eee ane $i0 shotguns, single barrel; Saturday special. . E —° S& mites an hour. $22.50 Dowble-Barrel Shotguns, hammeriess. now, $14 $15 Hunting Coats, leather trimmed: all sizes, Sat.. $125 Murad Radic Set, 1 dial. $37.50 : $3.75 Burgess 8 Battery, 451.$2.44| Saturday ~ A ha ; ; een « ~* home treatm BILLIKEN FRESHMEN * After trying DEFEAT THE ALUMNI 5 ¥ttes, “Sloan mended to me, and - z “ + gil nee ~ , * > ry ts te 7 we MR Lo 9 be ey ore ® Chetan e« & -* 7 ‘ F VVVVVVVVVVVS AAA AAA AA in - BS Meh ~ ve . ye ee -" on fmoke abatement or | - _ ‘h Terre Haute Ind ; ms erehip in the Citi- > f/ 5 P Bre; ae A bat tement League. st. | Ma xin Ce - Rigen ‘ a re ee PEe pats Ste met = a nat ven Os Genetete% DIOL > ea ok ' Pe) 1o* 7 2 Deers From the Corner - “| Entrances REMEMBER MY ADDRESS UNION SHOP UNION LABEL i +. © 2 money contriba-| tn work here at the same Wrm.P. McKnight O"& WASHINGTON eae ® total of $255 more. hat ig the reason for these re markadie resi! ts? ow 32, Oe waar ae 4 own forces.to get a a] ; ' that are causin Ee tgetmaptes ge “van OS Ow * i. Apply lightly lite Lire ‘ 4 aa . ? ; VA 7 ” : . : «+ : : . ‘ po ntl ) rts uaeht fret Lid , ai Once J ila ia Se : lairmming. a. roar . ‘ ie warm th ax fresh. hea re hi Wy i he S one ane one-aix teenth milee ; ; . satchel Ke Ap. : ‘ : . ' r at ves | _ =e } . “s rg ” om 1¢ > Rok te eh i S| eae #*y tay rad Thea ; t > ie , ‘ ~ . aan . ‘4 a ulating ee WRN tii? affected spot, | 113 Ra lal Moe ..102) would like t6 achedule a wame with ‘tt ) , Sothys the stiff, swollen tissues relax. the : — o «4 * H : ; wm My ~ ?s Ar ; : . ‘tes ema! a out. ct et team far hex : f : ¢ mh tos AM _ MMUaMMNascion ‘ Gown, ie pain “i 0 Mountain § Slide Jan. 2S, On the offponen: T that tar at tts stops, and soon you | norma! again a 3 = 4 > ‘ - , ’ at + . ; é ¢ Weather clear: track fast. rrancis Schatzle, 0 i at the tra Get a bottle today and have it on hand. Stal Cit ' Al *apprentice allowance claimed, Cry ity. this afternoon, without any betting li druggists—35 centa, or x ar Oi rectal ne ba yrewe. vs TA eee “an aadti eh eatbans 2

Page 35

P “a Bs Se ional a A i ets FOP EAE Sg “ re te * . - wie ~ ey 2 v eee Prim wey ae . a4 . ~ : . ¢ ; ci i caietciade e e Se is Sree nat meee ES pas as wt,______ 87° WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPA TCH “H “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS8 oo i einen —agnapenineeinw ce ae - \ ile IN pacer ee ST DISCLOSES | ay i HIELFS—Audrey R. Hilles of”2310 South | SHARP On ee ams : “387 | LOST AND FOUND . MADISON Wis Jan 7 —A | At ‘ lear mother 0 Fra nees Dvyreks i Sec retary of Chan ffeura’ Ui TE dag poe Han! “ r +%, . . . 4 Jtastd al 403. . L niotr av. or Thek ; bu ‘ : rom | 0: anastasia. Joseph. Anthony. | Los Angeles. S Diego «C: idear mather of Georgette Sti (i lear rh- i . a es: no name on is mw it na ten! ' an Diego (Cal.) and Bos- lier cf Anna plo oe lang - - ‘daugh- | case; reward. COlfax 4578. {c6) fESSONS Adame, 4614 Delmar. 7 O4. 48) as 6059; strictly private; lessons — om flat: s ; { teacher's opinio we - |Anna and Frank Annis, dear sister of|ton (Mass.) papers please copy Pp ns, however wide Jatheri Wisniewski, Julia Wisniewski, | 5, cs an pet oped “9? | sister of William F. and John J. Hanley | Gl-ASSERB—Lost: tortoise sheil in case, be- » turnwbed; ly they may differ from political : : Morawekt and August — i. ‘ Wedenetan yniered a P . on} and Mrs. Fred Rascher. our dear sister-in- ton re. eK Rit > 70h eet 3847) ee Clay- 5 3 ; : ~ (elds {Oo agear motber-in-iaw, grandmother rivate jeseous. hee beliefs of the Governor, cannot aunt, aged 60 years and 11 months. Re. Mipnie H. Holtmann (nee Welhociter) Funeral from family residence. 1860 Cen-i GOLD FOU NTAIN PEN WRITING END — awler, hig Delmar. Forest Sthe focsaa basement a Of S816A North Twenty-fifth st be- | tral avenue. Due notice of time will be! Lost: Tuesday evening; reward. 3008 ‘Laver, 3086 Delmar. 3808 Olive at! juneral takes place on Saturday, | street. 1321] loved wife of the late Henry Holtmaun. ; given. Donnelly service. ‘Hart ford Tac lexie O15 f - “ " : . ~6 oO lihelmina esilgnway, besoved husband of Lola| Frank Thurber and dear son of Frank S.!| Monday. JEfferson 380] | TREY doen’ elowe Gal inveatlmatin- , uncle, in hie fifty-third year. (nee Huelsewede). and Fred Huelsewede | Thurber and Mrs. Louise Dean and our | “4 Pp. jibe: arc ; | ” MacGregor of the university. The malt extract business fn 8t./°"issneral from the: Schumacher : funeral & liberal reward. Notify te € | Jackson. 4442 McPherson. JEfferson von Gov. Blaine, United States S r 2 : ° aaa ” Service at Wagone! ee S621 Olive | termen n Zion C or ease Taylor avenue. Intermeut St. Peter's Cem iO emeter - Dee ased was i © a titip: re ward. GR: and R197M (cmt) | vena V Arkh 4wWw. ¢.. roomy, Home for Boys. : (¢ HU i EL. = a ‘ ‘ . EWEDE- Entered into rest on/. day, Jan. 6. 1927. at 11:15 a. m.. Forest KANS Pt hacfowjng. investigating: locates mi pete Di (nee Jaeckle) and dear son (and. our dear father-in-law and grandfa-|dear son-in-law and brother-in-law 3712 ; f - Z. M. r olte seianien ome (home, 3013 Meramec street, Sunday, Jan. | ‘her. Fi2 "y B. Margoltes. | : sath aecleie: Ss - * 7 t.. nday, Jan. 8. k m, lveceaséed |. ma al , ’ . a ICE ae + 4 Tar Religion Is ator-etect, recently attacked as a Charging Thansfer of wie tt GS | a member of Ladies’ Aid Society of Zion | etery. c) | a ae . 907 Chestnut. of Frank W. Thurber. beloved husband of 819 Tith Guaranty HSidg. ops month, Ca ——— : catechism issued by Prof. Ford H. | Bast. our dear brother, brother-in-law and | Hue lse wede. dear father of Lola Wilson i Th urber and dear brother of Charles MA as S Ww RIST Ww ATC H—Lost: initiale - strictly confidential referen ncee. in hi ixtieth } r lence 7 a ee sc “ag eth vear. ‘uneral from family residence. 3618 MONEY—lwat- $50 bill? waar Baobab and | — eee own duck. En- eres No 2 jp me Pot Diss President Frank said the Gov-| Louis was so good that any corner), a4:2:30 p. m. Interment St. Matthew's} Funeral on Saturday. Jan. 8. at 3, D. | Marcus avenue, on Satufday. Jan. 8. at "Louisiann; ward. filland 0232, ) be ihe ros 23 /5°:30 a. m.. te St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) ~ ate ge ed | | INSTRUCTION ‘tet. {¢6 } and sleeves Telephone e eGa, Jan. 7.—The Rev. Irom Ziegenhein chapel nket lined. All > - . alt a ‘ wo tc f Ne ] , Veme mony a * Or lere e 3 : “h eadship of al ernor sS remarks carried the impli- grocery could be depended upon Milwaukee (Wis.) p rs please copy. herokee Street, to New it. cus Ceme- iC hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery, (tc) ONEY i at: lars ‘su on t n v + larwe r “* . | : 4 sa (c) | te ry. De ‘Ceare d Was a member of Hope | Vy ALLOSK( Entere dd into rest on Thurs- ’ Ple re return to F. C Vv olinwns (,rocery Ri AU OF i ators earn wi y> cs ™ M: 8 be bo i 200 Columbia Reward. te} | poop v8 § four own business on. em. M Ain 1485. d duck-lined eee wae ne activities of the Su-! cation that Prof. MacGregor had/|to sell 25 cases of it a month, | : | Lodge No. 186, K. of P.. Phoenix Mu-| | poe hatte Pee oti - d with a speech | BERGMAN N—Entered into rest on Thurs-/sicai Club and General I ‘on 41 No. |.e.fe?: Van 6. 1927, at 7:45 p. res : ef ‘ poaition : i : a ~ ain an w e L 2 i g . i j 2encra 4a¥on tlounci vO. Vallosio. beluved huspand of . fale | -! Ont; $60, at E ads Bridge “trol- ; apital or ave & good ge schoo “uns ba th On sale Sat- Soares H two courses open—either to re-|;enough to make 3000 gallons o! da 7 221, Jun . Tics gets na ae + “ aa Ja y. Jan. 6, 1027, at 5 a. m., Sophie ; ergmann, Gear mot ) er- | Delphia Huntman. _Wwife of Frank Hunt- . Funeral from f ily’ . 1400) PIN t: hinestone; “initiale M. Ww LADIES —Leam ; of 58346 Pershing avenue, in era amily’ residence | et: 3 ee 370 inarcelling “beauty pe no yy hm § _ 48 et AA AN NA dia ice ty 6 ADB pele Nate! AN pt Saba ndtine, a OP RGR ate 2 he pede aetadin Ae, Se ee P] . low avenue, beloved wife of tne late Her- HT N T MA N T hu rec fay, Jan 6, 1927 ae Daidon Louis. li oa semeeeenentnenettin meneame - Pret CNR are sesllisemineahititin sate ane » OEM Vea nay hatanpoi Sadiad: set leh ae Melk cee oe 4 her PvE = y of| “ve: receivership and accounting against icant aaodee ioe eh aé’s | } gel against the theory | ee Seeereen: ae. oy p.m. | Laughiin undertakers in charge. (e3) | de ; pee ‘KETBOOK— ns talk with students: we guarantee posi- b 4 ee latest scheme of “As long as I am president of|the Red Crown Malt Products Co S Bevin oe ee oon chapel, Fair | KANNING— Asieev in Jesus, Thursday, pags tg gi pe ag tan gs Rm al reg no lions at $140 to start afler sreduation: etion. {8 P weune. publicity the university, ' President Frank | o¢ Belleville. I] I ke remy Prisdena gp sn el ge ec "ale zon ©. Rs oat oe a. are me yg J 14. ' Mrs, Good (nee Wagner) and our dear/ete.. on Olive car. Jan. 6. about 4:40 p. | a oe ——— shin Co. Ot "1 ah i “ ; riedens. ies’ Ss "wag © ae, kusband o a oe | im.; liber rd if r , We. A, - aerep*. - Pte built up the Ku Klux said, “complete and unqualified | Sourt at East 8. Louls silica member of Friedens Ladies’ Aid maar re cy hin - (nee Borcherding). ur dear Funeral from Sehumacher’s:. Semeral | a see 819676 Hic Ae a m. A SCIENTIFIC beauty culture caaet te —— N ew Tube ; ago it was selling academic freedom will not only be} C Me ° » yeste y. | ‘ b.. ars and 22 ~ s uncle, at the axe of 70 | home, 3013 Meramec street. Saturday, Jan. | POCKETBOOK _-Lost green leather: first ee wore o “_ “eS "os « | eer ’ P ne ee i and 22 day 8 ‘ ows | a — : “ager &. ashin nm r cn? » navy blue; ‘ Se for $10 each, split accorded members of faculties, but He and the ten Belleville men ERY —At Bie | sosidence, 1433. nd —_ . u rel buades 06 Soe fe. Oe pa a. Dp. m. Interment St. Matthew ' of Jiove miber. containing 8. 3,C die- er Tatts nore. a poe re Vn 180% | ership : : ‘ 2 Re .f a. B te fiom aint re : a | | mond ring. schoo! ring prt S. 31 CG. 2 ¥ ‘tric. tylish, warm, . 7 rganizers as klan fees; Will be vigorously defended, re-|who are directors of the Red|m., Frank C. Berry. dear father o! Leow i ae Yom i go pet S. Louis ave | WASHBURN—On Wednesday, Jan.’ 5,| liary with name and addre 4G. 20. 1" ue ahamiaamin fh = & and mail car. | electric. e@ - breasted cD ae . a g ts © ii “oru- gardless of the pressure, the pow- > E rd W. Berry, brother of William A. Berry, to Néw Bethlehem Cemetery. ich) | , 2927. at 2:30 a. m., Thomas WashSurn. | for diamond ring. Riverside 6791W. (c7} —— fittin ( a maaget; now it is se. Ne 0. er or the prestig. that may accom STOWE THE CORSETS, Camerees Orer ~ iChaniea Ryan Mrs. Julius Alfeld, | acrT on Friday, Jan. 7, 1927, at 1! @a father of M Mr se Hern. Mre. | RED CHOW DOG—Loet; rewara. 5045 — (a \ Vinee . * . 12.5 Q Gn gay magi selly”’ Ta... ob koma ct Ean lead aoe | Oo ee Mrs. Lucille Schaefer.| Lindell. FOrest 3257. Gg : 4 r amt prships for $ _| pany any challenge of this inali si a malt- -manufacturing enterprise at | ‘Fune ral from Arthur J. Donnelly s par- | 2. m., at home of his grand-daughter, Mrs. Mary Hubert and’ Dan Washburn | nde : oe Baie: idly tai- . : n Telegraph, w hich be en llors, 384@ Lindell boulevard, on Monday, | Mrs. A. A. Woker, of 3U12Z Osage street, | and the late Fannie Theiman and our dear | REWARD for return of life we ses and T n goes the ? a a ticles | on| @ble right of scholarships.” present being conducted at the | Jan. 10, at 2 p. m._ Interment in St. Mat-|/John Krull, dear father of Henry, Mar- brother, father-in-law. uncle and grand-|¢2%e? Papers taken from safe, 1418 rade Schools goes 6 * Bustay a series of ar P ’ ew's Cemetery Deceased was a mem-j| §aret, Herman and Bernard Krull, our ¢a+} ; : : . Spruce. Wm. G. Boles. Riverside “4067 W. | MEW —Barvering is a splendid profesalon ; Fie ee e Kingdom, says it is th ~ hoes ony > secretary of | Old Star Brewery in Belleville. ber of Acme Tent, No. 92. K. O. T. M.| de a father-in-law, grandfather great- 5 oh yn Saturday. Jan. 8. at 2». m | Sia 7 , i | you can ering te fA own baat mane pt Pei * e eague o Wisconsi Xv » | RP: (a . | grandfather, bro ther- in-law and "une le, in 0 We R om! Guimneet é A . | RING—~-Lost: pl latinum. diamond surroun: 4. small capital or Mave a »oc1 { ° a that Straton has a con | alitie n funici oo asserts that he and his BON NER— Passed away on Thursd Ay. Jan. i his ge venty- -fifth year, | eee . poten —, ‘oe 412 ed by smnall diamonds: vicinity of -o(#h) i tion he men 4 amie: we — r Bary tor ¢0 lectures for the Su-| : hi b 0 espe teagan brother, Louis, are suposed to) * 1 A ray = ver atl ge wit M Puneral from Gebken chapel, 2842) Cemetery. — ee ead a Ce) |S. Kingshighway; reward. Kliverside ! da _ classes: send bor catalogue. Moler “Barber , w 4 a a | Bonner (nee aylor). dearly beloved wile’ Meramec street. Lé 0, a (c6) | Coll ® om in 1927, for which | | poheny sib tc 6 agent taxa- |} own $20,000 of the $50,000 capital i— LeRo y Bonner of ery °4 Belt avenue and % 33 " tay - my aay oa Pe aM gh WOLF--Entered Be 3 a on bg mm, TAPESTRY BAG Lost Plc ~ — 7 ol ewe. Se eit Fa ve feRi t aine adminis- . |our dear sister-in-law and aunt. thence to 8S. Pe . aa an, 5. 7, 5 p. m ary Cae- | *2 ° : ; : rE. - sto receive $30,000. | Comets I¢ wae tires) | stock of the Red Crown Malt Prod- | neral Saturday, Jan, 8. at 3:30 p. m..| Deceaseq. was - gg ms vo - > Prey rer. be lcella Wolf (nee Gallagher). beloved wife of | seen a 4480 Now, Fame a" ian me you to make plates ridges. D2 (ela ; Appointment. haat: ¢ Stat eae ated through- | ucts & *O. and were to be paid $1 V0 " George ai Ple itech chapel, SBHb de ; Sale Benevolent Society and St Pe- eae . bd ae mother - Sylvester. | TIR es = me ie your Ln = ad —_ ladanetes ee = roamens i. din € and r e aston avenue. to Valhalla Cemetery. (c) on ranch No. 6 — a we staal - rederic r.. and Anna Wolf. dear daugh- | b— , am Vicin v ene i's appoinutment is an lai ; esult d in the | ia week each as their share of the | “ . . sie i ter’s Bran Bp Be. oO. Wa. Cu i. (cO) / ter of Andrew Gall agher. and the late An- and Kingshighway. at » oy feeder serial | 2s nant week while learning. Free digen {68 p. d= | e erore | —_— ursday, Jan. ; 4 ntered into rest on iurscay. | na Gallagher, and our Pa Wil ap = . ag —. in ~ mares Church. Interment mor gent’s solled clothes we Gravois a5 . , - e eism an , n > 1 “‘uneral from ark’s fun eral home. “irs. Marie Carson, John, Frank and Elsie | Cemetery Tlerment service. (cS) | day night. 1719 Russell. Victor 3455. N.. Fin orm rb : defendants organize d, un | Hodiamont avenue, on Mo mday, Jan. 10, Kuesel, Our Gear father-in-law. xgrandfa- | WOOD—Departed thie life ontienin Spit: . “8 ge A ae hot May OE MEDICAL . 5 1680) evolu on.” iit eee known to him, the White Star Malt Pe 8 ze .. m.. to at. P aul's The Apostles | his. ‘tifty-sixth prosher-ta-iaw and uncle, in | _ Thursday. Jan. 6. 1927. at 8:30 p. m. | WRIST WATCH—t.oet: taken from dress- | BATHS — 4253 We estminster: vapor elec. més. bath. p paper says Dr. c Products Co. to which they trans- i;VAnuren t 1eNnce to ~AiV ary veme > # LC é ‘Fane eal Sur a smeny a 9 at 1: 30 D. m. Nellie Wood inee Donne lly ) beloved wite ine room at Holy Cross School, Wednes.- ; erent: PB met paths. violet ray vibrator Mae B® Winged his affairs in connection ferred the assets of the Red Crown | BROWN—Entered into rest on Friday,| from Mathew Herman & Sons FS eg Ez. w ood. de ar Daughter of | day everiog, Fs rty is known. Please re: eee cree a en ee es as : 3 f 7 927 Theresa / eat an ' ‘;vames an nnie mnelly. dear sister turn to 37203 owa, ¢) ; Splendidiy made of heavy : gta work in New York company ‘meses bileved site rot] Guise A. Brown |Stephen's Evangelical Church Hall's Fer: | Clarence, James, Edward, ‘Thomas and Jo-| ~~ J PATENT moleskin cloth, has large be 4 devote all the time neces- : Si Pe and Mre. Jane Rei and , aa dae ‘aunt. | ty road yn ee ee jiall's Fer- | seph Donnelly and Mfs. Raymond Garner, reer a 8 2 erized storm collar and le “ht ’ ong th work My brother, Louis, and I were Puy f ral from % A o dB P D ynnelly’s nar- Fri f on ne {> poh te ry. ; Remains in state after dea daughte in in- law of Abram and Mar 4. ‘ nic A SPT EON A MAS | SV 2 [TS obtained - advice and folder free. ather to this phase of e . b } ‘ aiiis - i W ot and our dear sister- in- law and aunt. Do: G— — Found: “ge oe jg, female. 391 Hami!i- : AT 80N. Pau! Brown Tr tld... Bth and see et eo Seen eet . ~ * OM AALIO NAL SA ANE LORI he OPM AMEE | Wy aac ’ doing a good business at 18 South ‘8, 3346 Lindel! con lh le on Monday, }12 (noon), Saturday. Jan. 8. (c7) ‘in her thirty-third vear. ton CAbany , a (e5) lhe (c56r ‘? . P+: Sage doe aAliiins reinforced pockets. One of : the 097 8 “we _— Eo yaagae bigeecst sheeyi-lined C€ ont the year 192; So . "” WMiravs 7 to, a 30 ‘a. m., to St. Francis | Kt a MANN.—Entered bent est on Thurs-| nn. val. } second street,” Miravalle related, | +%":, ? i “ est a. a, ee Tee, OF urs-|_ Funeral from family residence, 4153A POLICE DOG—Found: female: S200 ues we ever off ‘ id whether the ‘a , e Xaviers Church. Interment in Calvary cay, Jan. 6, 1927. Henry Kullmann, dear | De Tont Not a” Saeee es ee, Om 485. iaienine ate offered. On sale § is ee camer at ten Cale selling malt extract. We had been Cemetery. Please omit flowers. | Brother of Mr s. Katherine Brennan. Peter | Tonty street. Notice of time later. (c) Gravois, ~ : am eter Se x ‘6) | PROFESSIONAL electric: - .* “ y ener, Ww : — > e ro » . | me . anc Frank ull mann *{) ) . IL. ~ e : e r tj Church New York, | Urges Congress to Add $75,000 in business three years arfd were | CONRAD—On patng Jan. 6. 1 Funeral Saturday. Jan. 8, at 1 p. “ sray cap—Fifth District. LOOK” well and REDUicE: ole sclele Ureai- cas ‘ orduroy Pants, palr $1.99 ; aptist i nL PG, ie : é doing a gross of $85,000 a year. | - he cial dear stone | from Drehman- Harr: a new chapel. : State license plate——Seventh District. ee 401 laurel, — Parkview 1214. {c?) tia ses at cious $ i . - eS | y os ay © ’ n uu. , D wSen } r nton > | (;rav horse ighth . y % if orgy soacibal “f | Toward Participation in Ac- Our profit was 25 per cent. Then, /thur Conrad and our dear aunt, sister-in- 4% | Union ouleva po oa riggers es 192 ae p [ R S QO N A - pe & pacintkesh--Jtente Winkie (indeti ‘sey AF a nt furnace, Flader. Elizabeth Kunz. Clara Boyd (nee —_— : ey - . ; ¢ 2 ‘ > " is for . ir > _ $Straton Vv ip wee tat p ville crowd which controlled that | i | Laffer) and Emma Lafife: and oul dear PERSONAL MPI O , MEN | . : . | y the Associated Press. | COX—-On Tuesday. Jan. 4. 1927, at 7:50} mother-in-law. grandmother, ereat-grand- | PERSONALPersons seeing auto a BUSIN ESS CAR S 4 | Ie ‘? SFE Pn Ay Ae ARO REF t= RO CE AY BRA RE ARO ACN Ai SAORI yr LTC SS NR NE NR ee et a a etn + Na AIRONET eu NB 2 SN Sealer Ss NSE Is LEBEN a BM OR na INE Ch ARB EL A AM SO ERS DRL HELE ee eke Hal conference with the mem- , a { ae > | rf) ‘) } wun 4 en Stree of] WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—with |Drowery building. It was partly © im... Weller WW Com. beloved basband | Mother and aunt. in her siahtythind year, | "ides. Des, St aboa mn ae | . ‘equipped to make malt. We sub-| faa. Vine wot. : Mawel EO ge ne et ‘edgy Piemgyy wine Dolman and Lafayette. notify 926 } Bayard. | . . h | , i Virginia, Katherine and Georgine {3654 Gravois avenue. Saturday. Jan. 8. at | 202!! Ea 4 Pd Supreme Kingdom, at which (the declaration that the United, 'scribed $50,000 of capital stock and | : : "| 2:30 p. m.. to St. Matthew's Cemetery.(c)|~ . } will be unfolded the real pur- | States should give full co-operation | 9% | Funeral from family residence. 6212 | LAUX— Jentered inte rest on Wednesday SEALE fa S jused $25,000 to .put in machinery. | a D PROPO ALS | Alamo avenue, on Friday afternoon. Jan 4 v2 - m.. Elizabet! , —-— ’ - t. ment is’ ux (nse Rucmmier) of 6003 tate Bil: | THE UNDERSIGNED will revive sealed | BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G MEN, BOYS it mL ATE 3 peat Bet oceiity; and intent of the organization |to moves toward armament limita- | | We expected to do a gross business a at 2 o'clock. interment in Valhalla | Laux (nee Ruemmicr ) proposals up to. the cl of oitics nave | GRIM VR 7 | Cemetery yonne! liant e } : sroposals p QO 1@ ciocse -OT OG Pie ours 14 SOF (3 ne terations. .uckpoint- ‘ emetery Donne! service. | Jiante avenue, dear wife of Jobn H. Laux, . a al jon ‘ oint. ACUOUNTAUNI— BN! . koe pelunbar nein 151. tons ; a methods to be | ti -re | Cemetery, ' e plans and tion, President Coolidge today |of $500,000 a year. People were | dear mother of Anna, Hattie, Edward, Kks-|°" Feb. 23. 1927, for a supply of cas for] ing. piastering. cnimneys rebuilt. hi m a suna in the successful accom- | asked Congress to appropriate $75,- |making so much beer our business | “RAIG-— ist tered into rest on Thursday. | telle, Mabel and Harry Laux’ our dear sis-| the Philadelphia Gas Works. Information ies. eine S8hs Lim. . aie. : SS | 1927, Elizabeth Tower Craig, be-| ter, sister-in-law, migther-um~daw and grand-| 40d copies of specifications setting forth CHIMNEYS cl aor Poteet ’ ti i P eaned and repaired: patch ACCOUNTANT , ——Sit.: eveniaga or Seiur- jn ef j nents of the ie in 1927. | 000 for expenses of American par- ‘grew rapidly. | of Harvey . Craig and sister | mcther. | thg terms 1 cor So ea hayes ~ — plastering. $1 up. Lindell 4281, (cl4) ; , "eA } ; ; ; . Pa ~ _ } I ? , ig is “ é ne sa eae . -” . ‘ yep SxS), ‘Ch it Gay ert , St meeting is believed to have | Ucipation in the forthcoming activ | Expected $500,000 Business. | a omen hg Rl Weat | PR +4 Sees. rae. Bi LL D. m | eemats . ¥ Sat sae ye MEET IE CEES tn RN te” ly ain IA Scien , Wtercialism,” é , | | | et » and that ¥ ve | ‘our full co- operation to the work ig year sales here in 8t. Louis when | re our dear oe lg in-law and aunt. in her| Funeral Saturday. Jan. 8, at © Res STUCKHUOLDERS MEETING. | HARDWOOD fleors nat “01347. 73) -: gteady. or any day or bleht: Mew et up at least five financial | \of the preparatory commission with | we had to buy our malt and re-| h year. from Math. Hermann & Son’ : chapel. | Special notice: The regular annual meet. | -2'¢_made ie Pret. Zee : _ HUmbolt 2083W re. Cuil s —— ae rom Wacker-Helderle’s chapel. / Fair and West fe rissant avenues. In-/ing of the stockhoiders of the State Ma-|1 WILL bufid finance ang sei for you if 1D WR Tt ER-—Sit.- oon pedaeed We. E& (cD) Ms, , bard- son brand, tan, soft style, triple stiteh- composition soles, wes wife f f Where Money Goes. |as possible a final conference at business could be done when we > m., thence to Sunset Burial Park. c7) | ceased w as a remo liaska Lodg> |or directors to serve for the ensuing year | CO!) fax F233. FOrest 628N. CAR KER a ‘snake f t 19423. dear ; pair guaranteed to pm: 27 he eleventh dav of January. fren es oe of ; -.50, Clarke's Organization | ito favor measur , tn : charge of work. F. R Morgan. S82@rick - ar 8 es which hol “ ery w ©. Ite: eber. | age. s d out The brewery was‘equipped and §- i s. Lou ‘inn (nee Eckles). our | R. Martin. “ > + rt oa ° ; ‘ ‘ in connection with it. a view to bringing about as quickly pack it, I believed $500,000 a year | 3634 "Erovdia avenue, Sunday. Jan. 9, at/terment in Bellefo: co ges rp pedal De-| tional Bank of St. Louis for the election | you own a good clear lot: no cash or ter R108 ‘- ? racto yment : i om 'S-—Ent to + ang ior the transactio of suc ther #6 HH. L MeCAF rE RTY. kenera! contractor nts in its possession | which further steps may be taken had a brewery of our own. So my eats 6. 14 ered. 6.4 10 Legge eee. Rite bodies. hess as may be brou.pt before sald mieel- | and builder: bungalows. residences, flats: good. veferences.” inv cce pour tame ‘inclosed | oo cked; heavy rubber the paper states, that from to reduce and limit armament.” brother and I helped organize the |Eckles ‘tee Kendall) of 3196 Portis ave-| Lo® Angeles (Cal-) papers please cops. | ing, will be held at the banking room of | reasonable: vians furnished. Hiland Mod) | CARPENTER And electrical maintenaned este (ed) ° . . > se > ee . » . ~ ° # . Jt Ww 4 Bai : n . aiit ; ‘ 0 " ; ‘ c i? es otc’ mes ». “crusader membe rship fee | The policy of this Government new Red Crown Co. rs, “ of John. yf Joh a 7 sam ‘Eckle > MARTIN—On Thursday, Jan, 6, f 192 10 : ge, 1927. eee ae en sit. have years of experience: can tk ping “pores : = ‘a } J ,eForre t é “a CC. Mi tin, a. m, : ion, or your money F Ne tet 4 - ) io ; Georre Weber Alice Martin, beloved sister o Anna H. L STADLER. Secretary. (cR) |CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’ LS’ G Janet _ av. St. RRS es (e7 | nd : | Were Co., S promoting practical hope for the limitation of it’s turning out malt extract every | funeral from “Arthur J. Donnelly’s par-| IVE LOAN COMPARY. | CHATFFEU 1 — ~ §. furnece, ey v i de gran dmother, sister Funeral from Arthur F onneuys par- | PROGRESS VE , tC ‘ | ie . fa E t er) ' be in her sixty ~ai ixth i lors. 3846 Linde!! boulevard. on Saturday. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING ~The an- CHICA 08 arpet t Clean! ne Co.: best work. ences. _ JEffe raon “450 ns es i 892. tile Lindel! 2030. as Fan. CHAUFFEUR—Sit” wi anes ‘ie > or al ’ Bu 3 preme Kingdom. ece ¢ oe ' oy | - siste? t. p 3 . recelves|/armament is firmly established,” | day. But my brother and I have | “8% Jan. 8 1927, at 9 a. m.. to Valhalla Cem-! nuaj meeting of the etockholders of the | ' Ek. = “4 oan Company. for the election | EMPIRE CARPET CO.—9x12 Cleans _refere ence. _¢ ~all M Ain 332 whih ose f ' “ | 4 ' ri ide = omronahs e those financing the | Mr. Coolidge continued. “By con- ‘not seen the $20,000 in stock we | uneral from the | Wacker & Helderte | etary. | Seeerenees $1.25: 9x12. chem‘cal. $3. Lindell da” * CHAU . emt © Kid Leather Shoes, tan or black.. $2.98 .* : . ae ; ization. received 9 , > Dati Sa ’ oe 8634 Gravois avenue. Sunday. Jan M. AULL—En! ered into rest on Wednesd of nine directors, to eerve during the ensu- - FED 7 rin + $2 and the, tinuing our hearty co-ope ration in were to get. We haven’t been paid (9. at To Dp. m.. to the New St. Marcus | n. 5. 027, at 4:30 p. a. Fendinem’ | ing yeas, ,and for the isanaqctins — | itiitiiniiai i aiialadiiaa este | best city alesemen, Neal. enced: 1407. | 7) | other Dusiness as May properiy com ore | jelé Moz icine: (SPS rei oor, fur: > Tan & Black Calfski Ber ; Calfskin Shoes, pair, $2.99 . & fer, $2.375, Goes into the /|the preparatory work, we shall be i'the-$100 a week salaries we were ' (cer) ic, il, sband of the late Matilda| Fig afl arg Peg A mnt Pee ex) IE Re 's Fine Dress Shoes, up te $7, $3.95 oe 6% the Kingdom to payable to do our share in fermulat- promised. Now, we've discovered | ELL IS—Enterg into rest on Wednesday, | Bianke Maul. *. J Page > wg ass. le 4 eB 'ortiewent yo Hn 11th st, and|. “ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. i ,| “A orrsus Sit.: waite: ood reter te eee a and overhead expe nse lin , ; Jan. 9, 1927 Ralph V., beloved husband; >* och 5 lags 4 Minerva and Care.| Franklin avy.. St. Louis. Mo.. on Wednes-| CAN you beat it? Now 21 ! Ces years’ experience’ knows city Men's Orfords, tan, black, to $7, $3.95 Lis ppneee. En bends for the final confer- |that the Belleville crowd organized | of Ruby Lee Ellis, dear son of Harri-| Schoelch. Joseph. Ferd, Minerva and Caro | Franklin av. 94. Louie, Mo. on Wednee | CA you, Mee te 2668s | lhe PERS: BOX ©:280. Foet-Diegate othe co o’cloe | EXPERT WIRING—Cheap d. airing slack |‘ AUFFEUR——Sit.: ‘ white: © “1 . oO rivaie S $7 Dil-Treated Work Shoes, pr, $4.95 7 gn aera — which will give promise of|/a new company, the White Star, oe eo ea. ge se one gas * Pag ne Maul, dear ndfather and father-in- | umtil 9 Ps, coer n President. no baw fe mE an 1 ee 5 Black U, $. Navy Style Shoes... $3.95 4 fers of “part ibetpoting etter” | > pey ee 1nd te trying ex arg i . ; | poral. Bau e PY ngs Sy .s ion’ 3 ‘ ee ot os : 5. at 2 p. m..,| ABRAHAM _SPETNER. oped {¢8) FOR ne w nom old re oa wines call A. H. | °° “oUnty: references. JEffersos I Officers’ Dress Shoes, a pair.. $2.99 tf 00 each, which, documents Explaining that the preparatory ae in prvageinyy ihe hap de el, shia a. Cn Bat: ea, BE Kron chepd. 2/07, North Grane | tutlet is kee aca “hat the enmua | clede 2163, Cash ae (eB) | "tine time work Sow. A, Ble - whi Foon; ; possession show, are to par- / commission which met at Geneva August Ogney, Hans Hartman. | . (Cc) ; \. Charles (Mo.) papers piease eb) er a on — es i gery the offl. re of | OMB get F Cet If RIGHT ' 18th at. : iia ae tes ‘ ; ) == min a fund made | ' he pany. Twelfth hovlevard end Cuive | a 4 DRAFTSMAN- : up from | ond May 18, 192 , > : to Panda nto rest on Wednes- tered i T ay | the company. Anigapie Ty 4g |inetalied by experts at moderate prices Sit lO years’ pret li¢: easonab bie. 6, delegated to sev-| John B irsner, Louis Reuter, Ferd Jan. 5. 19°7. at 6 D. m., David | MILL 1G: 4, 1927. erec into rest cary Milli. | on Stang vie 17 ra Lat pro Hs mi “ leash or terms For estimate call MAin experience mechanical designing, engine, ; ae a ‘ os Ai ra ) a ‘ ; # 5 f } for the purpose | each m hi b-com : wane ae: r ? }] mbers BD fee of | era! Su cto mittees the study of ' | Glueck, - > 2 Christman, W illiam riseney! J od! a4 Diace, dear broths r 07 8 7 , 1 dear mothe ri q “a “ & Stam Someta 485R “Wright Fle 7. tric Co 17 ‘. ; ; i ue o“k om and construction. Box . J . pher re ~\ ; i i 2 ha an Bt) \ i 0 loc ) = —a- nae” os *r Fk her, Mrs. Mary "hes y “Wir ipern. re heo. li. Koel-| o¢ electing a board of directore and for the match. EAN RTECS tails sn — ee Ce ee ee een : Mirst 25,000 me orge and Michae : mbers and $1/ Many of the probl , OO} n chael ae F : ems presented! Burghardt Edward Rock and 4,. Mr ma Hauscises. Mre Car f Mrs. Mrs. 11 GENERAL OFF 4 ' sen,.Mrs. Lena Hauseisen. Mrs. Caro-| OF “Fé ae Ta * . - aren * ; | +E! 6 MAN-—lesires ps OP BQ ol a : eo ee Se eescrdmatier 0d wate: ee ee ae ee oe GAS PIPE CLEANERS tion: 10 vears’ -aembral office expertenne ®ach fee thereafter. is . a Ls ' This and that the work of these subcom- | Jacob Sauer. ine fei f _ Mrs. J ardara So leinme z. Mrs. | grandmother. ereat-crand ner and mot 1 'eome before the “meetin _ = ‘rdinan é dq Mrs. Sophia Mcoelli 7 ar 6 | JOSEPH PUL' TRE R. President. GAS PIPES blow work suar cated. ‘uding sales, credite: efficiest cerre Ve Yler Of i" 71° on 14 et rondent What have vou? Bom «t4 — pany nes — — ; ; ‘a ws ‘NS. er-in-law, at the ase ot years and 36 | A CG. LINCOLN. Secretary. Nichotlaen ot the unit buyer 4 cents /mittees has been virtually complet- | yr age 59 years dy e fi MAN DISMISSED AND ” Funer: ee Aili 9 tet ronth , Yotice je |} : ‘ ii : reman or me bee | | MEET! . ‘| MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES (“inan Lindell 88943 mo daughter, STOC 2S | STOCKHOLDER bears lg B. ‘ nd 2 cen Ss . Tr fs - f each m n . “ae : : ae : ron } C | ember | | plen ary meeting of the commission TWO OTHERS FINED BY BOARD | Fl ssa nt Lvenue, uferment in mee Theodure ¥ in 3°OS5A Greer aver hereby given that the@annual ed , - % would be held, ; . ' oO Ot. 2 hurch. thence to | ~ 3 the stoc Khe Jders of the Asphalt Brick Com- | - ONCRETE cut and wrecked without Diast FaANITOR—Sit, or porter work: aflroun: a } . : . ‘tion Co. Victor; men: colored Lindell 3884™M . w? Dispatch from ifar as probably in March, 3 members are con-| to conside r the report of the sub- wees eA t her residence, 1220 Black- | Vary Cern: ter ded | on pany will ae held at Ln ighth ohn : ing. Graner Cunstructi ; why ape charter of the Supreme | committ Joseph Pp. O'Neill of Dayton Street .~ aa nue.) On 1 aul “1S 1. ©. v4 te | MOL L—FE ntere int Fest an _ Thursday, | company. 201 South : p atrect ait soem aE Se 8 JANITOR- ae sory See tind 4 om j : ‘ ees. il f pat ie:s0 a. m., | A. Gatiney (ne ay. 1s 3 at 2 a. m., Henry Moll jin the City o 19 a odie foe th ‘LASTERING—New or patch work, e¢; man all kinds bofilers: ecneral al! Provides that all m > Station Found Guilty o | O'Neil). beloved mother of chard ich- 2 Fe airie avenue, dear brother | 19°7. at the hour ( 2 oc! c r ei ALL ’ M are donations, a d oe a : ae ie ‘preliminary. Drinking jas, © ‘d, John ani es ‘ . Mr - foll), August and | purpose of electing five directors : "s 4 x nN e , ~ al om Art ; iy ea ae cguete. yt Ba Nee e ansaction «1 RSE PES * : eae i 7 pao check on C) ee ee nas been useful, and that > "AT ai) 5 3 4e]] | ouleva: cl ‘on Maturdey | ** 74a - ee oe 4 oretner-in-saw | —" oe avy he hrought | houses or howsemen. ~ Ee rie SIZES | arxe's Use of | | there i Patrolman Jdéseph P. O'Neill of |’ a’ # ve te ee pon teed uncle, in his rty-third year [ ors 2:30 p. m,. to PA NTING 6h ts. ma ome Tel : —s ee _— = ‘ ti £: dis yet : “a ms , wiht * veurce. “ineral Sunday ut ; at 2:30 pp. m., : + V President | i RP | Danseap etapa cto say mene eathenanintnaiperedinmimmmelans = egraph says the Dayton street station was dis- Interment in Calvary from Gentemann & Wagoner parlors. 4320 | 373° _». ™ os me, —™ . | Scere aon rine ceseen-| MAN——Rit - odd OA RB er 4 ugh a contract between | rot JO! . HAH? a abia Packvice ATE 14 Midland Reed. 4573 Page DFimar 4989R + ‘s extremely clean. PArkview 4861 (handy man Box C-251. et. ¢ | suis: | Ane: pet concrete results from further meet- | 7 tin ‘missed from the force yesterday | ~Enter int rest on Friday. ‘arne avenue Interment New Picker Louis. Mo., Jan. 6. 1927. a MAN ' f ; : sid satiate ' i» ae SS urn! 4 Edom, of which ~ larke te niture experience: ahr ? play a. he! f ; . ; ner 4 ' - F * t» ». rh ‘ y ; : : p ul part and to direct liquor and conduct un becoming an aii sO oP! eee | (st rege, age min Ne y ied 14: 3] A Sou th \ ande- aaee > nateement rk ‘As + ee wit? ~A it of the iate Queen} | . r ; ms ea Ju anything Cs Riveratde 54077. #) FR p ] rs ” : a | P . vs . Nest «7 ‘ ARALYZED IN CAB | a |Patrolman Thomas J, Klecka of; Park Cemetery. Remains will lie in state cliches awa om dataedas 00. 4 | | eee os nts Arkyi : ' “a dell boulevard, un cS apy tiny Memorial rk. )a04% : - | MECHANICA? ENGINEDR-a: # ings, he said. “Our repres ves | » G ’ e} |have consistently palaraed to atteranen by 10 2 et : vid eeatees ot | uh eA Pees | PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING Wid aker finisher and outside com ; 4 ) . el a | ai iit’, VveU nmotner Oi prec ; ) r ) "| urs ALNadi “ . ‘ * . . , gn, and the Organization | - / which found him guilty of drinking P : orge and Mrs Dour ds = Hamilton LAND ae 19! a8 | -_ “¢ Fa rm. nor ; \A ork F ; aranteed : pric Cx reason iahie af ox €-69 Poe ry ermateh Co. Of which he is chair ae a ae . Ee GRan} 21 OW (c2) | MAN~—--Sit marnes : 30: work some "bine RR he « -; the attention of the iss! 7 | oan _F ‘ of 14 , “35 an CH = — commission to > ") Ie" yy »rre CPeuns sie * ¥. . f Ps ‘ Oo" cain on | ’ at A ; ‘ , — v H, 14 INCHES : - ntror both. |the possibility of practical ofiicer en Dee. =?. om Bw ee san. at 250 Dp. m.. 1 Neyland (nee Anderson). in his seven- | | OST and I: QO! IND | Mi nn ll AN— ~ aan y , p accom- | Two other policemen were fined wy : (Biiiconn- sure tis Le nh coating a , ar Ci __ ‘ ’ ; fourt} y r. 4 « Re or: erro sea anaes on AND, Ma., Jan. 7 Se gs to evolve a definite agen unbecoming an officer, Patrolman avenue, beloved hushand of the 1: ar treet eloved fe of Wil) air PT | ter. New Year's eve. Va't-sworth Hove ine enced. Davis. Lindell 1° Rad, "9742 ON with paralysis, George K da for a conference for the reduc- | Walter Gaterman of the Mounted i rem. (mee Strachl). dear father of | haus, dear mother o ‘fliam B.. Emma C ‘Entra! 4410; rewarh. niin 1a jET “Minnie h Bros. to repair and coat : Ogepn rege : ré , ‘rhau ee isle ‘| BEAGLE HOUND—Found: young fema le id leak root make them water PAINTER-—i! - gaod arainer. * it De at repair O14 ¢Cnim- enameler ifie heur or 3 are tt RIC HEA] RS $2 69 Ge ™ Pittsburg. Pa. snetace tion and limitation of armament, ! district was fined $25 for neglect Joseph Jr. George J. and Philip Geren _ Chari : erhaur flan). and | BEAGLE UNI | ’ ee - . } i ie -"s at: «4 ~ : , i a aaa "a . ; ‘ i¥i eu Ns ii¢ . ' } . wy : ey, * *. errno! a S ; nes root [| i ~s : ’ wo : * Baltimore & Ohio. Chic o | which 1s, of course, the end to ‘of duty. im, mre. « ey ie ) ont 7] Mrs. mmai John B ein and ae fear sister-in-! a re a “HOUND - t+ mate viack | tute _ to} = lest e 4544 oe wry relight, hae Pri 712 Yr Palen at ( & ag , , . , ri hts ne) bal ii’ ocnuerman, Q u we ttt t th age ol ' VearTes., ai arash maar es ? er te . ’ ert rer ’ +} ; age ics) : . wi a : ae York American Retiway | which the deliberations of the pre-! Detective Richard J. Delaney of. fons dathar-tn-is mma ~ vey Time Sunerai nn Seturdes, Jan, @, st 1: | back tan head . ‘oe 6breast vine ‘ 4 ? = | PORTER OR BPLIROYT-—Sh eanerione 4 way o] : 3 ony. ‘ieom Siecenkein 2 * chapel, 2623 | vicinity Kirkwood tO0 oa a | City reference Wm. Askew 4°53 # Rwi- : 60 R a: No. 14, Jast night ran his| P@?atory commission are directed.” |the Secret Service Bureau was /frandfather and uncle, in his eighty-sev-/m.. from. Ziegenh Nem Ci. Mareus Come. (or call 311 Central place. Kirkwood. STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR 4 TOUgh the terminal to crash ‘found not guilty of drinking liquor,; Funeral from the schumache uneral! tery. _ in c r+ ————— oT co. eae | TS. furnaces vut ‘n good | ) = . lhome, 30123 Merame BLreet ‘aturday ! inte reat on Tuesday. | BOSTON BULL-—Lost: toy: strayed saws ’ NTS r ‘a | ma into fard locomotive. | Steamship Movements. and a charge of neglect of duty ae ok Oe ag nardts OL TROGG “tT; rit a ee ee Miele: a Red ud Reward ondition: reasonable. PArkview 3456R . ‘F) — § : of Xetective Sergeant Oliver! National Cemetery Deceased was MCITi- | tho ' Fee ERO dine | ie ather -TUBE BESTONE ALSO : By the Associated Press. against 1 etapa ay Rg > jo Sl as & mem-! busnand of Mrs. Katie Oltroeee. dear father | ROSTO) ee os wee TE Pee oy | a tet gig ! . ae’ K. Leia: Arrived. Sopp, which grew out of his failure , py» — Ts wre oe oe, let Benry Ottrogge ang stepiather of WE ard. CIctor 3822W re “46 noel 10 with 3 years’ guarantee and | gfoe ent, *"," 2” OF 00 tes. C. Hee B ‘ ' : ‘ 7} an AC Ke ahi ' Pepeee | eri { I ware , ic ver : ; soy : gti - 7 7 - : tt . PORTABLE KENNEDY; E on Was Sanding on the foot.-| Copenhagen, Jan. 3, Lituania,|to report Delaney as having been oN — Entered into r a sdnee- | trothes rs. William C. Koelling of Na-| cnerox BU roe female annaaneh ‘a ree clegning servic nS, 7 ASRING SAT.ERM ANU cis ee Wracaling? a — y , fe : ae | aay 5, w24. et 2 a. m ridget | tum: € ark Car §£ ifatnes mb hi oaharint pounds ‘hite mtiripe we a "1 ee aes ° ; "? fami?! paper sport 4 he yara engine, was in-| from New. York (and arrived Dan- | drinking, was dismissed. | Gleason lov laughte . the iate rE) ag en Saws panei about i ( patron g - onal lip; ean detest Lem A. —— . - | he ae "oa x oaees rte ay au revala a he . - | = nee: . is | ; ‘ thei : .\/ é ; ‘ > S ; 4 gee et iret . ar : ; ; eet eyes "** i if - »' sy : 7 pone . angers Sa A py - 4 oo 2 5-TUBE MUSIC MASTER, 8 riled. Reed was taken zig Jan. 4.). Patrolman Edward P. Leonard | Mich: and Bridget Gleason. dear sister} Funera) from Kriegsh auser ‘s chapel. 4 a pan name Teddy: ag wr: - oe pelt an andiron, eer ae F note _ ra] £047. —_— a 8 cah u ’ e Page Avenue station was i’* ‘ate Mary mt G 70ND ‘2eason i Manchester ; nh of rr raay. aS. | tions JEfferson 624% a) sa BON F reer “hia ee ee _— A ~ J.P A , age a4 ') years + - hconscious. Physi- London, Jan. 5, Minnekahda, j of th Ee : Tiere ret ATL I i? Thi : ‘ . ? TY ete Lae . Ti - . ae BR AC +E gy Last 1 diam ond . y 4 BA} ‘ to 4 ‘ . ‘ } 7 * he vw A" “*H49 FF ' r 3f pail davies ‘is af making he rhe meet r or 68S . : OOlfax OS50W. Reward riot Fh & femetahlo firm: egaellons & SEVERAL OTHER MAKES : ™ at Allemhany Hospita] i. from New York. | found not guilty of a charge of le h- in % Lin a t ulevas . Sat urd | hirceased wt sn pt ea _ Lo . shhiees,” Cull ~ t ning, Jan. at 8 VBE | piartdeutache cin e ee al A ae Brauer Supply Co. |x "tne.cre.* Sor Bab bea eens — . ide this « ~ , - ondition serious. Both Manila, Jan. 6, President Adams, | neglect of duty. Alovelu huret nterment at Alton. J] Entered into re 1927. | BRACELET—Lost, iink. waite sole, eet Ashl al ‘ Tet rte mab le as sb ‘ giscs. 2) FOrest ~_e5) aia % ce SALFSMAN. Si with JA - sty | : : 4 is . . CHOICE $ 39 > | prtives remained on the rails from New York, via San Francis- RF n _ ’ Thursday, Jan’ @ 10207 at | oer roach. beloved hu father od ary | cowrae Py was ' ¢0 TRY FOR RADIO MUSIC CORD ,.*5220- ob Thurminy, Jan’ 6. 1927. at) Roach {ner Nelson), dear father of Dor- |cowarg. —______(e6 MAN Hi : > . mdi rTh a erin TOR AD mioved | othy Roach, a ne age o RRACELET——tLa-st with biue Zan ence: si9o a0 sales daughter Of Deas ner, Ted othy . Reach, at the ane of 44 rests. nies Mapday ish oo Wismcees | STORAGE MOVING, EXPRESS (ofc. “Cutt “ontectinn i~ ‘rson Barracks . Witham Obtr BOSTON TERRIER—strayec n. S006 | - —_—— . : er googie, , p re eold relop ex atromn- = lw TOVE REPAIRS 231 ~~ Eee anoth able to proceed b e : ; 4 ¥ ' : ah ) ridj Sg entine. Foreman | Cherbourg, Jan. 6, President, Rochester (N. Y.) Program Sent to \\f M. Grogen (ne Trae: | “Due notice of funeral av. or southbound Ni atural Bri ige car individue!l or fer " ne in the cab. noticed | Roosevelt, from New York. London, Relayed to Australia. , suneral from Arthur . honneliy ar Darton (O.) and Wellston (O.) papers | peward ‘all LAciede 58707. (oS) iAULING—Phone ried Rox &.K2 : Sua!) 5 : | Ange iil oOvpievard On Satnronr nies ‘ Rin kK! E_—Lost rhin nner trand bi! : ¥¢ ’ ’ TCV EP Gir ~ —s Py oe rf , a .,t ; rt ? T*Y are: . este! *’ 4 % rij om-te! “ evar Ra is ae a Pret Tre Saturday Ont One Day tac tes’ On! Ratorsh “ts With which the Hamburg, Jan. 6, Deutschland, | By = po we ¥ ns Jan. &. at 40 a. m. to St. TI a's | wos BINO - ( -ARNISH - _WEIDINGER — En- connor” west Wine : tindell. Call , NG ft e moe “a e yar a N 4 z ii AS ae ” ‘, - : "? 7 : 5 at : In erment it j ar ~s ‘ r) imr eri aclay J nh. ‘ : aha, oe ieee alts or? 4 t ‘ o ; Me vr rut . rare Nr. +* ; Pee Sfed's nerveile ee The music of a Russian composer HEIDE MANN—Entered into rest, oni 1997, at 2:45 a. m., Ms y pubvi ne Ca , AMEO PIN--Lost. between Arlingto mn 71 tion 4 b secleueaan’ aay ak — y Re , Jan. @ 192 40 a or Wei ‘ f ¢) e Josep! = al - ( I"nion between EXPERT PUR Toast RE tAcKER ha! of 7 Pane toh % cv} Nifle, 22-caliber, now. $16,958 | i Se ee Sailed. jinger). wife of the late, 4 Union on Page > air eo . ! ge and) suitable reward. 5362 Crates and ships: saves you money, NG WAN Ait 9S: wall otwanted> de low eA > lerics orchestra | Pa , » iplavyed by an American ¢ St! “ Sie abled cidimainine tattle Pattee en “9 - E pia eet ‘ . arnish. . rel; Saturda special. .$4 88 4 @ to st sari Cut Gown! New York, Jan. 6, De Grasse, | Sar by Engiish conductor has, o' bang ak Auden eliotn teas ted at hem Uediedes tat Cae * - and Maple: sultadie rewa is | wetooeunten Bimar 12205 Pp . ; @ x les an | ““jled by an Sngush conauc Ga cherniet). dear sister of Martha Heide-' and the late Charles Weidinger. eleter cf | Pass —— yan : | i“. connection with reliahle conearn: ~ — - : oo ages nti Las — na we : Pete N . - : ‘ hundie on Olive het ween hook becrecr e@rAd tentet m= er mirteif#e Work } i - +7 ' « - ft “86 en 1 hour. OTHES-— Taoaet : a = Seoee Pennines | Havre; Oscar II, Copenhagen. i been trangmitted by radio to En-/ mann and Mre Pauline Luce and our dear! Frark. Charlies Pauline. Clarenc , a marah. Jifterson 6051 ) : Albert Weidinger, and our dear) Comnton_ an iay ze WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETO, | ren det greet a veh ' os : . TO WEI Leat: Tuescays ns, hammerless, now, $14.88 ? P FIGHT AG | ‘Hamburg, Jan. 6 land and there tebn a2 amburg, Jan. 5, Thuringia, for! F'8'¢ £ — wie ie teat et ‘uneral from thu Donmnelly'’s par- | sister-in-l: tO +] é trimmed; all sizes, Sat., $7.95 AINST SMOKE ria, : cates 4 | oh BMEal, from, Arthur J. Donneliz'¢ par- | sister-in- ence of her, mothe . : D s_wom R: . " . 2 4 3 'attempt to estahb!is: ] : ) r : Lind ale vara at, ridavy. inera! Som reel ' : ree Mo.oer. ws A ¥ {153 i , “ |New York. | ii ett urehdcnntink wi cord AY at fp. m in ard. on in Zion 2222A St. Louis aren on Saturcay. J@0.) Hig Lost. collie: answers to name She; beng _toems $5 up 3 : U2 8) ‘SITUATION on EW. ai 3 ( iste ne ? mi . . ° “to oe ® at ‘ 2 r ‘ =. 4 3 i) ’ pure ri 1 Ti- reward LAR » | jeta / -.. « HANG IM aOR ‘Cha ae ra perienerd “knew , ‘ any 589 as f ¢ ie Hts t FAN .T% v7 a ead tie smoke ab atement or- | ~ +o gp, hay - + Cherbourg, Jan. 6, Stuttgart, or | Tschaikowsky's isuicracker Suite ae BU: ‘rrment Calvary Cemeters Stuart ¥ ere “~ anti san whit ci. 5 , ny TKR, PER HANGING—$6 & room: pointin ait Serienced. fur Per ¢ ; ‘ | the local body, in and New York, Jan. 6, American) ana there rebroadcast for South. O p. wm. Michael Hieri: } HOG——Loat PT? u fen ) Bra, 1 ileal g =f f Emi Entered into rest on PFridag. | Oe en «os ann tT t 3552 : ren: - Je nte | white with brown epote. PRospect nan ip. m. for the later cdftions—excepr ~~ get ern = ce ape to ain Terre Haute, Ind., ; : 7 ! ; u a ; Fa ane uw +: ne iude rain tin id pl | Cafeteria: good hasiry TPAtorneen 2a70 Uls, are being askea | Merchant, for London. | Africa, Australia and other remote | drt! kindergarten end primary John f‘nnair6}68—hhlark | Saterday. Have tt tn before 10 | will cal! for serene inte i As i os: ; en } -mo ut. an. 6. Paris, for N } [ew _ » ome . In e Louiae Heim in r i - a Ai , sone . me Bins) oP 4 re ‘ are ip : hit ith te tae — s vi! b ’ - | -” ro | Naples. Schenectady. to 2-LOM, London Pp epective mem- | Pp chenectad! i HIGG INS n Thureda: a: ; 19° at 4 7an. Base: ne (ob) |Angelica st. Ones Re se : i : " war aaa : part beagle hound female | POST-DISPATCH as tate an 12°30 GOV EnNERE— als wants positien tea teach ae PTH if} “a etP LT / hat : i 4 it? in 4 a r ™ % pa] ys ys : ; ; T? J ri Schtirn- ed for . - TTI 4 T . a | Jom ie ntienen eatin notify the | Seuth B: ar Jan. & a e angnai, . 9, esicen. iAn-;| nearest OBLO e® on ea;ry ej; =. , , a ae an owt A ae. on Ie as aie urniture Mf Ce. Pir x * OU RE K & Fr BAR Abe 4 ang four — Cemetery. {c)} and Palm. ® total of $265 more. coin, for San Francisco. music. leas Cony. . ee eee ae an “or +) ea ae ee ss bag ae its 5 ae en Oe ae ee BO al. ts » be ee oe eee ay) a

Page 36

UIs =s- YOUR USED CAR need not be sold for less than its els: Offer it in these Peat i and get the right | — ST. LO POST-DISPATCH. SUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS) SALESMEN WANTED STLSSeER WANTED ee 2 AUTOMOBILES =: : A U TOMOB ILE whit ~——~ Sit. &r ‘tral 9613. a ae a gy peng and e woman, CEntra ‘ ree advertising suiesmen for a special Washington IK HI ust : | nto anew SEitton: cosumiission basis: i SAI JESIMUEWN OPERATORS—Experienced on dre Coaches Coaches U S- $ HAY Bx (c89 DRESS—Sit.: or aning by day tava Green, GArtiew! “toes, 2 4 furnish references. Box N-236, Post- 80) oN RES 7 — nn Ae org e831 Wa em H. Kessler Gar- — t.;: or cleaning by day; BLE CTR TLBSMAN ment Co., 10 ashington, clty sverreney. CO = WANT Fe aL OEEL LANCE SA Les AD- WE OFFER OPERATORS—Experi nced on silk dresses, 2M ET iene mea ey Pe bane VERTISED PRODUCT NOW BEING SUC- > ho plenty of work, guvod prices. Hykins Gar- it. ; colored, settled, neat, experi- CESSFU 1A.Y SOLD THROUGH A HiGii- T'o men of proven ability, ment Co. 617 N. 8th. Sth floor. (co) @ meg wit IB argains | OPERAT® IRS—Exvperienced on ladies’ | me Py, —_ Andell 7414J. A RTMENT STORK. , p QIRL—Sit. by colored; “general | MUST GIV WORK, APPLY IN| a connection with an old rience a Le nage Pw sleet (5) lV’ Vib tN - ROM oe 9 OC TU , CURT s isSON FRO . ° . ‘plain w-wing at home, Mrs. | MR. J JENSEN. i, established St. Louis firm, plete ER Es 2 = a 2 taipeaere work; clothing; good she euiets if you have sold bonds, 0654W or 1133 Louisville, 1925 Essex Coach.....$325.00 | 1923 Essex 4 Coach... ; competent. all| >ALESMEN—To work on : ‘have held respon-| Meyer Tailoring Co., 614 Pine. (cd : 5 - Box’ @-416. Post-Dis. (5) | SALESMAN—Missouri or Illinois terri- stocks, jmsurance or real of ay er peesnae ge Tadede ‘at 1925 Hudson Coach.. poet nes nonee eanssaactaape fo5 These Cars Are peg and Sold Ab PY ae i e° oO. se eee JU. eir erics. Y é YW whee ins rume awed “ing e i ning a 5 Semrins | try: Same commediiy; food ope SEAMSTRESS—White, experienced on 1924 Hudson Coach. ENOORAY eos reg hin ane wn corre: | for right man; giate age and experieice in estate $545.00 m nographer &°apabdbile ne oO orre- $ ot . : ) 9 . ng. -f a a replying, Box _N-187. Post-Dispatch. _(c) Gpotins Mure: apply! et Ou.¢ 204 Hace, |) 1956: Studebaker Conch $645.00 | 1035 Kadena {Oe otis Easy Terms Puts a Car Within Reach of ANS ME . W floor samples, and each ane ndence; un vereity education; 3 years’ Ne e . 2023 Morgan, (cB) perience. CA@bany 7849R. SALESMAN—For drug and grocery y trade, Com en sation in pro- Lt ge cé 1926 Hudson Broug., $895. 00 1925 Moon Sedan... .$645.00 ! STENO GRA PHERS—Three: 8: “7 7 3 | Louis and vicinity: starting salary P "Consolidated, 1204 pad hy ad ee Many others to choose from JU ST A FEW OF OU R LEADE 3 I ditioned as to give ae OMA N—Sit.: \colored, take charge of |. St. . pecnen te ith exh gEtersos 281 ig ed references. Six Cae Post Dispatch. portion to your efforts. STENOGRAPHER — Good appearance: t. Li b l t 1926 Buick Coupe. 1925 Chandler G¢ ts | | rith i ( ( 4 sage aa ae - ’ wt : Be int ee BS — iF nd trucks $100 ehr imp! 745 Frisco Bid 1en 1peral terms. tL i ccoumie$ MOR oF Withems capwicoes, ‘pr See us at once as there are STENC TTT peerie caoal aeadenin, Your car accepted as part payme 1926 Studebaker Roadster. 1926 Oakland Gos , UPRIGHTS Promoter Js wiih coup Grr half days hy week. JEfferson 2677, _ ferent. Lambert-Graves Motor Co., 4576 only o few openings. Box Sr ehiae oe oe a od salary, te in Motor ( ar ( 0 pee Dodge Coach, sent Buick Coach, * 4 " y Upright, i “VOMAN—Sit,: white: housework ov — Mauchester av. (cGo) 915 CALUMET BI DG STENOGR, APHER—Hixh grade; state age, = 1926 Studebaker Coupe. ; 5 Hupmobile — . | - h n soceeeceueenn no cooking: es SALESM AN—Experienced only: to sell 21D dd 4 A . xpe rience, salary wante ~d: all replies con- SMAI L C RS ACCEPTED IN me —_— % ma oga y-- 4L CA Us % bell Esau & Camp ’ dresses preferred: steady work guaran- teed. Apply Zykow Mfg. Co.. 3001 Texas. 4 pen acath ee ‘SCHOOL GIRL- “a ah wacker shea areata Coaie ‘week in refine familv: lenbac references futnished: answer by letter ; ; l refer man with ntis , ‘ , “TT | mating Pe” on Micuiars 4352 Washing: a ae “acauainted “wiih” Ilinolg’ trade. [TH AND CHESTNUT fidential, Weightograph Co.. 310 §S. aa | 3309 LOCLU ST ST. y. : mper Jackoway-Katz Cap Co. te. mace = STENOGRAPHER — Thoroughly exper'- Open All Day Sunda JEfferson 3100 L () 8 2 = sce cea an ic) SL enced ‘rapid and accurate: high ‘schoo! , ' “é Indell 290 2 37 Me ee mahogany -->2°saae! OUNG LADY— #s technician exrayist | ton av. gor kt. gant nuttentant in doctor's office.| SaLEs \MEN— Powerful money maker; graduate: touch operator on Underwood 3 3 222. Fost- 6 Sage (5) ! dvert igar lighter flashing achine: , ac 2 : : | : multi-color a. Bar Mg ads; sells ey rh ge tetond § SAL ROME. vanoomint cies aeteventa rowdieed. oT M CHEVROLFE 192 me t con Cou e For | Sal hd — eae —_ A ctualitie - a [ia says sh ee $2 ( l Federal Manulac- e McCaskey Register Co. has very ) 9117 F : -HEV “T—-Coach, 1925: perfect con ooo ——S 4 Me make $262.50 weekly. ~ : in the professional Sayman Products Co., 2117 Franklin. — (c) dition; trade, terms 2860 McNair. _. j aati : | apts turing Co. St. Paul, Minn, (89) desirable openings = ite pene eens aS, 2": in division for high-class, aggressive STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY — - Experi- ‘HEV L ‘coun Se 27 ches, Look! ! N >Ww He } ig : Ec HELP- WANTED CHEVROLET 1923 to 1927. coa i INE up 6 Coupe Sedans For Sale ____ Touring Cars F .§ M Remington SALESMAN—Gentleman with car to in- Eastern Missouri and & onced. wl rilling S th- enced, who is willing to start with nomi- . Flint terview ladies, to demonstrate and _ sell pene 1 gel peer pbad 1-Day cio caety ae atin” waa ina | $145 to $545; all guaranteed. in Tined few times: :1 on x We ies aradde Soksne tani machine: drawing eS pr i pe Po Bn OD nal salary. with chance for advancement. Chevrolet Co.. 43 ‘10-20 Deimay. (o73) ER no Ps ys oe b:738 Bayon: a F ORD—Sedans,, 192 26: Tuc ace, uke aPeRC. FO! a a 3.00 ae — Upright. . : - Ss. the . . . ‘ho - ) isfactory commission basis wherein start, Box_A- .* highway. and eveniz dl 4 met walnut. ..seserseegas moter SALESMEN—Can use a few men, all or commissions are advanced weekly. Ex- eer. T WT a 2 3 AR... 1 02° RD.- rah MEN, BOYS ae part time. to sell real estate; experi: perience in calling on the medical and STRAW OP ERATORS CEEV ROL KE o—Brand- new coach, just in; "UWleben-LMedged Used (2S: FORD—1922 to. 1927 mt and Bn ys FORD—1 Touring. 18 te. an ASSSISTANT BOOKKEILPER—Good ence not necessary; call any time. Open dental profession desirable. but not Oovertiediy to make money: all kinds e SoU ms, vi oe ie ae i. Delmar. a (ozo day. ” ature 7 eve — dard te with h msn. auick and accurat\ at figures. $100 Monday evenings. LEE-SUHERMEN, 3003 necessarily essential. The successful of braid: large davlight workroom. Rose- | U NIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. Always open, Hupmobile coupe; perfect condition. This rolet_Co.._4710-29 Delmar. $115 ay. Saturday >. a noon, — to $125. Box C-245. Ppst-Dis. _ (5) | Gravois. re aghnwe “— be carefully trained in Marie Hat Co,. 1014 Tyler. _(c96) | CHEVROLET—-1923 to 1927 couches, $145 lis repossessed. You can have it for our FORD —+4- door, 1924: Pcs Le, Sat: ~ O02 TAF RD be BAKER-—Second hand. \ ISALESMAN—To sell nationally-advertised the work, o men who have sales to $545; all. guaranteed. ‘lint AuloO | equity. Guaranteed. Long terms or trade. ufday “evenings. 4831 Haston. fe 5) 1926 FO By v IP, A. S | ARC é GK. occe oer Utes ese esses ee vn —* —— —- ye rey | ag - te oi ™ : 7 he _- ey te ma ow SN ee Bodite. ~~? Me oe Nfl se Ay ‘ ses a * ji» . % oy. x . moe} aa $6000 to $12.000 per year this is an Straw Sewers (c73) Ay ne , Stubbs, , 1 st. (c) | tunity for aggressive man w arge manu- i ras t champ Apply _ Stu me aiae, toeks the fastest growing concern with na- 25. experienced on adjaur and hemp; COACHES tion: Exchange, 4867 Easton. Fy “3 ) BOOK KEEPER—Aserstant; a it d, resident of St. tonally advertised products in the ay from $2 to $3 per dozen: steady Un O87G6R. c73) ©? De fem ye Bas 101 1 KEEPER—yYoung, bright: give edu- 1926 CHEVROLET NASH——1927 special 6 coupe: 2-tone. FORD—Sedan: | Fordor model: $65 eee (47 ~Ptedaed , ay , ounge It if Book of ladies’, mieses’ and children's coats; call George C. Shipper. Field Mana- 1123 Washington. (¢3) | Bargain, ¥ ity: rT ‘ 6. CAbanvy 6776R. 6015 Maple. ch 2 d. Open evenings. ‘ heerfuily, S. Grand. (c7) FORD Spec a " nerementa’ For Sale _ the hit full ch ge of office and able to Gis wer . ———— me no oa ~ terms or 4, u ar SALBESMEN-—Exverienced in house-to- oOPERATORS ON MEN'S NIGHT : ade $97 a Be) 50 others. all makes and —— * Delen- 430 /h _ oN : - — -" me 6) , raf G A 4 p,? i Re pee ete Se a W hol] BOYS —Colored. experienced shoe shining: vO: Aeuwiae: account and cto Mea 20 a coach; $245: full eoquipme ni; | come first served. used by careful owner: notes only Se 30) MW). / has c@ (c) | ———— Conrad's, 409 N. 8th. Ed . te “ Sedan BR nv eho SALESMAN-~—To sell a strong line of sta-| ed: act quick. Box C-37, Post- -Dispatch. WAITRESS—Experienced. Look! 1926 ~ Essex Coach, $495 STAR—1925 coupster: balloon tires: “ex- Dealer. 1320 S. Grand. 0c ie rienced: $70 per month, Box N-§4. general store trade in South Mis: i. Okl ries PE CARE , ; ‘ 260 srar to stir Post-Dispatch. (C) |homa or Karas: this is a eer Wee dee ink business: one who CO SPOT Sreen- ye Ne ORL ixperienced. ~ Gem Restau- SARS 1035 _N. Grand. be, 7 ~# $275: 1924 fordor, ce - 7] ran Uf 5. ne. (c) © ls n-Kedot& Used (Ts $375: first-class condition a: nd guaranteed; HE er 5%, a hi iano a eki _solidated, 1° "04 Ambassador Bldg. (c) | 171, Post- prepa ich. - ‘ RE'S A PAR $ terms of $2 a week ¢ seeKiny ee memes —— assume. «Box _N is L711. _Post- ‘Dispatch, - (eT) 90. Arundel vl, CAbany 3778 CUTTER — Experienced dress cutter to | SAL \LESMEN—2: for St. Louis and vicinity: a5 > == loa Tan Tn ee) | 1925 ESSEX COACH: ural Bridge at Union. fine condition; wood 1 2 VOMAN—For cleaning and dishwashing. this one: runs like a scared rabbit: dirt | miles; guaranteed by our famous pledge: floor, - a. "4 WEBER'S, 1817 Locust. ae kL Se urine a SSE AACS. - : that in BOOKKLED i m—Time “traaker: > must esti- | ferred: state experience: excellent oppor- ‘opportunity to become connected with JEW VETT—4-p Passenger: very good condi: *$30 an $395: all guaranteed. Fiint Auto _._—*YAHLEM ‘02: ~ .|facturer. Box A-169, Post-Dispatch, (c7) Mes: a pinned Imploy, 745 Frisco Bldg. _ __ SALES MAN—txperienced, United States, Preference shown men , whole season. Apply at once. .: _ son vo eae Box. buff and black: 50 days old: must sell: and only 7 on of $15: well worth more 1925 Hupmobile — ae a ; a ee ae — est pa BOOKKEEPE R—Experienced. _ to take: Land & Co., Inc., 12 N. Paca st., Baltimore, (c6) ; . - HEMMER FOOT MACHINE Newly painted; new_ balloon tires; 6375. Ford: others, 3505 .S. Gr - ag bargain; repossessed: complete. 2 ae . e* d. Box 7 ” has b correspondence: must furnish bon ; “a .. @ AY : e (ob) house selling: don’t apply: unless you can S:; GOOD PAY; STE ADY WORK: > MOTOR CO., INC., Buys a late model Reo coune: newly naint- dell 9545. Call for Jack Norder. (c6) => : : en. o cellent c 1924 Jewett as far work after school. 4480 Taston Av. ——_ | \tace Stores Co.. 404 N. 9th. Mr. Greene. PARTNERS WANTED TH S ba ESSEX—'25 . . °° : RLES, “ r 7 F tion: am os rms. trade R03: 99° BENJAMIN MOTO Cia : : : . uarant 7 > Al” _jetm a Biba a $18 with low cash payment: 30-day guar on ferme, by our a 4 AMPIOO-GRAND- der, T CONDU CTOR—F reight elevator: expe- ple and fancy notions to th tO re: le o e dry zoods and PARTNER—Flourishing cleanine: need de> 826 Morgan, _i es (c) Almost new terms: trade cellent condition; hargain. 3205 Locust. PORID——Sedans. 19° $125: 1924 tudor 1) 2 ~; aoaenenseneenpeaienasimanen fu , 4) LOOK 1926 FORD SEDAN te model 7-pessen yb — vaiue excellent condition ¢ phout, ; F only $ Pp A. A STARCK Piano co., “world 15 8. 2d. rian ct building materials: college man _ pre- experience and ability to earn from Exchange, 4867 Easton. Always OPT Great reduction. WBBER’S, 1817 Locust. eee 1 to 1927 sedans and ‘tudors, Hurry. Givin oi. 2 to . g mate. bargain. 4540A Oakland. GRand Always omen. ; Louis. to represent our popular-priced line aged 30 to 45. To arrange interview. RADER HAT FRAME CO., Slightly used; bas new-car appearance. $30 te Cation. salary I ll-known man with large following 0 off list price. all » aski Price. Ford Dealer, |nevér wears = Ve @uaren gy a here uj N-118. Post-Dispatch. i es Es oo oe no . b cep, eer, Hotel Statler. St. Louis. Mo.. : START 41 a2 Sie -43 Locust bl. (c80) |} ed and in fine condition throughout: first Bia FS ; > 2g ah é 7 D ellent condi- ¥ — x or 1; nt hour. RE PA : FORD—Tudor sedan. | in excelle tioned by our | # 3 Pianos and Organs F CARPENTER—Experienced; 79 ce (c7) | SARTNER Wid —Reslaur op geen ASK. FOR MISS KR. ANZ | in the FORDMAN—Experienced on Winding ar-) ets de Eggs accounts per sn gyonee tek GIRLS-~To path aves. White Mabu Live c@) | lar — $1187. our price $687, and used % APY . BE ty Eonar no Bon mga voted cal condition $004: | over offered: i Miezest a PIANO—_U pright; reaso wap 7, 3736 y matures and field coils, for d. c, frac-| ee eme Promptly on receipt | wo gen isa ton av WANTED—Ambitious, ae Ne Ilr pee » months F 7 Pe ae inia av Call L LAclede 67 ce “7 tional h. p motors and ponsraters, = One of world aR seeet heen rea ne te clience ani Ww = parcels riers ee for general |. c%ted young woman for rermanent travel- UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. Always open. 1926 Dodge Hosdster, $599 TATE (MOTOR Co. eaiiaas _ (80) STAR—1026. louraesksaeen ae pra NO— Baby xrand: ig eet asoe er fal, hands, State age, past employers, WINING?) paring 459 te ing position paying $150-8200 per month A couple months’ old, looks like the day : a Vt = Ciall ifttee.” aes , mahogany case 3 ‘ton | cade tk leave city and salary wee. s. 528 Central Nat'l Bank eae 58) anne work. 3314 Russell —aRane 9104. | +, qualified person: requiring full time: Coupes For Sale i left the factory. Olive Motor, 3116 LOOK! 1926 NASH SEDAN + ame, fine com aL a | reliable party. Ttox A- -140 Post- ah ” > is} + esegte GIKLS—T work at wo! lroner. | excepti a t t ~ ———- oO 1st. oa & 5 + FOO ’ ax J-296, Post-tispatch. ‘ C Wa. |needs to carn more than is possible e448 =. : changed: HAMMERSMITI , St Se ean. eee a aa ia ie eine a new depart: | Gint—Youns. after school: assist: musi! school or office and is not afraid to| New: sacrifice; “terms, 1805 Russell. _{c) Dodge Roadster 1926 * Sport ; ;, 4 doors; you can save over | urday evenings. 480. Easton a eH A... action: Ricka ae ted ecbimaiens om fos ain neha Boxe eressive men ty 5 wl tage alld A live. close, _3943 Westminster, ss (c) | Work. hard for (the larger returns. | BUICK- Coupe, ecg rey 4-pass,,. S795: $595: exceptional bargain: come in_to- gn this car: terms, yet STAR—Touring, 1928) 7am ; 4 terms: exchange. years 5 297 Post-Dispatch. (c7)'| well-paid connegtion; business, now estab- | GIKL.—Whilc, general housework. — Miss Mayes, 722 Londerman Bldg. Kegex cab $195 S843 Easton, (6) day: open evenings, - Sra. $40 down. Open aay. F PIANO—Duo-Art | Frm Steck: le of $3! ou =; > Sa ee wear ee ee ci ha asian ont income at once, although View. 1OYOJ and Locust sts. 214 BUICK— Master - -Dassenger coupe. 1925: ._, SMONARC H. 3137 Locust. Look! Oakland Sedan, $495 urday evenin customer who purchased aft etyle . = aegis remuneration is base pay eet see 2 f suUmMpers potlight. ‘j > ‘ O- maker oe be hep nai tan fight ger month. with’ house; must understand ased on results; inust be GIRL, —4seneral housework; white; Tamnaty ; “eter @ iene. “ Pigs AM gy egos’ Almost New Dodge Roadster P a tg latest models, 4-wheel brakes, 1924 Stude ri a ody ‘eauitabie aitowance for your @ i uco finish, not @ scratch or blemish on Special 6: motor rebuilt 2 , oe Pe Pare, Aen: ian Co.. 1004 ty Fe sia Sait tt eee . Ne Se BT TE co Reps ra weet at & erate ee OSE ghee PO Sere ee hati he ‘ Tee Tbarce ee Pa A yea eee Se ES vg Wr tek ‘gaa ata aera es ple. Ca Sate an L4 BC eo ue ae rape Le 2.5) “alt sabe tee maga 9 reo pone e sae? like new: official's car JEfferson 6230 First one gets it for $395; terms, trade. é to il wae, caring for furnace; must fol- afte : or "a it Olive Motor, 3116 Loc e Teeine”™ heanien * cit . Go ing windows, g i work in apartment; © as COOK, Treier- alter 6 FOrest 6832J. (c) |Come quick os 1 2a as ocust. nclosure; priced ed m ; yLA \YER- PIANO—-FPine aaa : “al a 3 TA E : | a b and furnisl WYAT Py ef _V.__S Urest UOves c) : penses eee Ween: 08 8 Vee ter deine | ence. PArkview 521( A UT ON OBILES : YAH HLEM, , 1035 N. Grand. : 1926 Oakland Landau Sedan: an ae ae comftion: cheap. Holand 2651M i i eRe Oe LAY ER-PIANO—Coat “$800; . benoh, he on i 7 references froin past employers for doing ew oait a { mark work of this kind. Call 2117 Franklin. (c) SALES GIRL—-While: eneral housework; no , 1926 Dodge. Sport Roadster This al . 4 ft |! MEN—Two . g sework, _ es * 4 almost a new automobile; fully 2 3 he pal LAST MAKERS—Turner and ecourer; the ages of 25 and ae op wong best oe Wai small family. CAb- en “UNL Méedged Used Caves Balloon tires, wire wheels and many equipped; big bargain at $875: come over "efon& Paco ten — abinet tot 34°95 at Dis sich diu 9 must be good or do not apply. 5005 portunity for advancement to py _72i0.__ 3am Ste eee: aS! Dandy Buick coupe for only $350, on | extras. — eee it. you will surely buy it: terms: Big . rolls. ¢ ahinet. _bencn: — new for oO Sa he : as - remaining Unpald ane ‘ nation tow “ng oe ak "ith, car. at ‘34, ‘3108 GIRLS—To sell personal stationery: — AUTOS: Wid.-oFor cash: we pay more, | —2idilion: trade. terme. _2860_ McNair. | FORD—Roadster. a, ee 1923 coupe, | bargats. These are the kind that make gain as >. 2 ; terme 92 per work te aa © Grane ee | go Fth at Quality Service Press. 25) | Guaranty Motor -Co.. 2936 Locust. (c8) | CHEVROLETS—5 coupes. like new: $85 | +2: Others. _3505_$._Grand. (c7) | us the used car headquarters of St. Louis; | 8/43W. 4928 W Washingto : aie 3 LEHMAN PIANO CO., _ 7th st. cd eS ge oy pe erage : —— | eaen: tra terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. FORD—Roadster, 1936. with truck body. ong terms or trade. Weber's, 1817 Locust. For ea TATE 1301 OF vs %. aia s LAYER-PLANOQ—Sns-note mahoga Trucks or 3 hench and roils: coet new $700; wills Sharkey, Grand. from 4 to 6. D. m. SEBS : _(c3) 1 * ee, help “and clean “around | provi- Sa esmen . Bt an, ; > AU TOS Wid =m ped wrecking: highest . RE NE alee ge Paul Be ibigx establishment. Call 3640 Gravois geuhecldery machines, aa Mn. Ce prices:_cash_palil._COlfax 6552.___(c8) —— er Coupe “body: "1083; bar|Wamen tB) "“Weler-Ptedged Used Cars” | .. ” egrans ra 3 Grave ee ; a (c) revels. _—_{c05) FORD—Roadster. 1926, with truck body; DODGES—Five late ;. a for $110 nd errange terms to closed ctiver? trucker” 3 party for $10 monthly: plano nom in, OF neat, well-educated and a permanent resi- . 3953 Westminster. Lindell (235. (c) ee, caring for shrubbery, mowing lawns, clean- ident o St. Lo N-: > . . uls. Box 305, wens ~ GIRL—Y vung colored, for general house- atthe = , re eer Sane ea sina tt 3 and Jim Dy. r rear Seisy agar ae pecan ge i — Beck & ee 23d and. Luc as, AU TOMOB IL E Ss Wi — AAY mis ake: Spurs a WOT 7 _ a ae soe Cas a!,: br rey Le | ‘ {)" { ( j c HE VY R ) 4 yee : orbitt Co. GIRLS—For first floor work and concer 4 EO ke ‘title, SO'$3 Olive. (8) 8400, T—Coupe. 1926: in Al condi- | hargain. 5210 W. Florissant. 4335 Warne 2-door Overland sedan: in excellent con“ — | ini terme, 25606 8, Jef tra | Sse at Lehman Piano Co., 2 ly ‘oat tame : Sete ae ee, “ a be MBL Seeaetehea aint se sb ng the right MMAN---To work in ee age 131 - ~ s : iy’ ahd mature of previous wor x y y t be fond of childr d home. | AUTOMOBILES V*td.—-All automobiles - cash or terms, 1163 S. Kings- . , ‘ intimated Feet Rispatcl _ oo 3010 LOCUST ST. pArkview 0871, 6343 Pershing, 16) cory go lak tg acted ash. 4319 Easton. veh ie a ‘ sats nas ~- P ranged. ry Wills; MAN sdinuter and redo. wno te willing | le?ful future, are secking n permanent con: | Clic Gener nousewors, aime caey rel | AUTOS WANTED BADLY _ | riorissant. 435 ‘Warn $210 (By inst Toutes Terms: “Hietling. S601 8 | PACKARD @—Brand-new sedan: just in:|FORDS—10 ton Geom | T*M cos nege PANO GO say he ig tv Make an oe wath and — for | vour abilite. senty were bard to prove ste ae A "999 Forest av.. Webster |. Don't sell YANLEM” 1035 a eens spot |; C HEVROL ET—Coupe, | ear: +: runs O. K.: | eftergem. sy, 1994 runabouts: overhaul-| UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. Always open. FORD—1922 ton truck on 4 : 1018 OL AVE | sr the, future. State full particulars and ex- | sp, ‘al training course starts Tuesda (;roves, (c3) een. >» N. Gran (c8) $75: $25 down. Open Wednesd F . 3 ar i ‘ “ % » y. Ji 5 Ar * Ke eee wanes Beven plt 3 ‘ av, ri- t . w th cab; $756. i , a see “7, epes.macting salary desired. Box A-tg9) 11, 9:30 a, m. prompt. For interview pes GOVERNESS—E xpe rience d. for two school FOR DS W 7 300; cash: coupes, sedans day. “Saturday evenings. 4821 L_Easton (CO ) ia en nie cinema alt nae "Ged cars “ Packard 6 Sedan, 1924 4867 Easton. a | Tatking Machines For Sale. compar! Post-Dispatch. | Mr. Marshall or call GArfield 2440 for apn-| Children. competent to assist with school tourings. roadsters. DE.:mar 2892, 4464 | CULVROLET—1923 to 1927 conpes. $145 vreatiy reduced prices for quick disposal Can't tell a a new car; guaranteed;| FORD—10 late ‘treuke oe PHISON PHONGCGR APTT— 985. Horres » looks g MEN---Young or. “mid idie- “aged 510 desee a pointment Srey (cR9) wake and Fre neh: best wages; references I Ast EY. ; ee id. tc = 545; all guaranteed. Flint Auto LA MRERT-GRAVES ‘ $14 5: terms: trade cheap; tondia ” pene 4 prthen Co O74 9 Cherokee, anti “rains: long run. 28 38. “1st. “, GARDNER—Roadster KS: sed 65. A SJ. yy 4 n it in res aniels 8 4 4- -} ass. 3. Coupe | “Cate 1922, ) s0Mren $ to R R43R S&S. Grand. DODGE-CLEVEL AND LOCUST. 7" mous, Weber pledge. WEBER'S Ww RST r 4 “ee ao vertising specialties d direct ¢ 637 — e Giverville. Abany CONFIDENTIAL j gk GE-CL EV ELANI> '-— Coupes. ROADS LER BRANCH, 5877 Delmar. CAbany 1456. oe nag Rye 4 q fight . PORTER paign. Personal assfstance las I NDF ashen . ————-—=- | Or bought: » 10aNns. autos eee $695 either; terms: trade. 3843 aston’ The splendid care this car has T “4 a WN ANe AD . vt, DF. DSS——-Expertenced. white: wash- - open 8 to 8. 1644 S. Jeffer- : A STUTZ 8 ‘ Demp \ 4 5 hey 2 4 = ars ° : 4 ~ ° ¢ Fea Se. st ~~ ey > ‘ ee eat M4 eit, er ~ ro ee ate = ae de ° -s eee — - . ‘ Ser - - ee ee eee REDOING BOE SO RE IRC eet terete - ere * nae % M4 ~ ~ ~ + - . “ ee oo » ao TT = nt ae - 0 Bag bor oat - Pr rates 9 . wink .. a rhe ie - - be > - a pak he Experienced millinery overatora: i ston (c7) = b Pp +9 » és 5 Met roneiilinn Pag rage Co., 3930 y | work only: ateady work: good par GET OUR RATES FORD —j24 coupe: duco paint: perfect: | MOf N— Roadster. 1925; needs wrote Sees | Same and meee oamment, mele Sun teed vy, : 7 uy: | : LV. | tATE _sacrifi RIO $1¢ iown Open Wednesday, Fri : rou 106 ~Heip bu mn hurry, ' 4 | Se = L AND I ce $195: terms. 39330live. (c59) ; ey: Ue le car te ok. Ane nrice—well. if we 10 Fords given away, Be 4 | Kirschman _Bros., 1413 Washington, i , TE Er meager - ahh. Sat y ° 4 ) The ( TARULATING. MACHIN "FP OO.. 1105 la oetadhens cnet enn SAVE FoRD— Latent model new coupe: must ‘nell aturday evenings. 4821 Easton. (c5) fait to agree at your price. you'll need | last. 1923, 1924, 1 “— e - "MISCELLANE MONEY . argain. 7445 Augusta. Nor- to do no further shopping among St. Louis {to $400, make an er, | ra > Gu pd, \ : ous war 4 Z..> q NS Wtd.—Deske. ail kind. Gur p70. Voare __cust st. ic ° > 7 O “Ttecot sp gg ogee M A 1 n ‘EX! ERIENCED D MILLINERY A mandy. Mo. dealers now. We must convert these cars down. trade Yahiem. * Recor OY og Bh ce SR othe — TRIM Mr RS AUTO APPRAISAL CO A FORD—Coupe . late model: new paint- lots RAHM- into sales and you'll] have to dictate: : Same gk ik . Con Gabeue Da N 4 . N ieee ae! 60. down, Franke Motor, 5173 ‘ - Coe terme and all. esen 3 ‘ a : a UNI “te ‘fMcust. Always open 7.1" & ae nae SERVICE MAN. the BSome electrical experience: must be over Firs’ 21: with sponey employment record, Call furlong Saturday mo Ss a OO 7 Sci 2 aly ae oe ire os Te ee ae nesibe a : S aaeiee atl ’ Pattyn teers ponies its Sage ni eames iro ae ohana » “ 3 \ 7 - . Sen It Young man ovreferred. as this is an op- 1 1 1 1 | TRAT TN ER MT! LINERY Co.. 3028 LOCUST ST". ESSE ee (c6) ( FORD— Coupe. 1925: in good a@hape: cash picete) ema and. wo wil tarwonally interview a 111_Warhington i Touche ; erview aAD- ome. - —— x (c36) ° ; ; Pes pecan ct cote pAnely H- Stentriea’ MILLINERY OPERATORS an neni | "Oakland Sport Roadster: | oo ieee ee ee WN E HOUSEHOLD aE Dx perience t ‘ , Seca PP re ona es — t ; } | fe “pak STENOGRAPHER—Fair Sa $100 and place a LOST Ad ae, gyctendencnnny a fn. aed Mik. =. Tit iil FORD. FZ Soune, | (1926: can’t be told from 1925 Model Vodge, Auburn, ° Ford. Ett s. Grand - : : and ut Business Service, 26 years Chemic al Washingt MALE t | } hargain. ane 80h Se sere: A real beauty, finished in a two-tone ~ e7) : GOODS | 2. verrerson. | paint job; looks exactly like a 1927: can 19294 BU TICK TOU RING Yahlem is always ee F , "lg. » Charlie SUIT CUTTER -Experienced. to take . Y bia ie ) —192: a7 oc aan in the POST-DIS- | MILLINERY “TRIMMERS | A Bit : | () \ N FORD 1022 ip 1927 coupes. $30 to $345; | be had for a small amount down and easy) 497 GE OT something for the ai 1049 S. Boyle, -wheel brakes; $1600 car. Hurry. ! Touring, $95; “~~ . i ae eee rer Pe ee emanate atP8 Ome “* = « ~ ‘ * ~~ qantas enange of Catting room, out of town. Ap. TC ‘, saluiad iy «a e atier ote tween 10 and if Ex xprria ned, rood salary. Hild Hat 4710-20 1 evroilet payments. at Manchester. eS Wida 12 Sunday, Jan. 9. Ask : oil © Co r Grae to, ae” wee ot RR. 21 ee (c7: ores a Oak a» toed. Be Pp *Yebio : oe mye a 9) gy ROLE T— 1020 a tas sedans, £145 — ss a4 7 “1923 to poe? tourings. $05 | Waghineton, =" q : 1 HARDWOOLS: OODWORKER—_E iene JO N. Grane Open Until 9 P. M. ~ rom; |} to $545; all guarantee Flint Chevrolet | ,. ' uaran tee Fiint Auto RAAB, Mo ante mtn | : N's ; and trick. bodies. S108 Graver, aren Billionarea—Greater St. 0 rm e ry traw bs cone a: Gin fine condition: priced | Co.. 4710-20 Deimar. (c73) | Exchange. 4867 Easton. Always open, | 8, Broadway. HUmt S 206-5 \ fore Se aSbe ae Pa YOUNG MAN- a learn real eutata | beat Louts—than any other n> Pra t IH a h ——— | Warn ne , % : — 3° | CHEVROLET—1923 to 1927 sedans, $145 " aS a 7 BRU ROOM SUIT ness and work | ce to - ' ys eat Ors== HI = a sthinateaiuises to $545; all guaranteed. Flint Auto CHEVROLE ET-—Touringe. 1926: ee Woo xe , vor n office t start: ae g FORD—Coupe 19° 22. : will ‘demonstrate any | Eschanwe, 4867 ohne pe 0 inion little: re Bay A Nate ___ Auto Bodies Fé aoa E ‘te MUS, na New over, Annly 3510 Olive te) St. Louis newepaper est rsd | where: in first-al or ‘ e ass condition: muaet ael! ic7%) | $400: cash or term 1163 BODY BARGAINS Sale aa: es paid Broughams—For Sale = See: Sone Arlington. POrest 5904M. | GHEVROLETS—Sedans. several late ; = ... as —— K ineahish, pleasure; terme, t YOUNG Bg net filing and ceneral of- ° eamer ; foMe experience necessary. Rox ' ; : A ia : S. Jeff N-225, Post-Disnatch, Y . . (c06) | els. fully equipped; finished like new; in| CHRYSLER—Touring. 1926 $495: 19°75 Tr vii at Ne LAN | th 31! The POST- DIS ZIEG LER MPG. CO.) Weber-Abdaed Used Cars” \* RBS et egn 8 model. $325: 1924, | perfect condition. “5210 W. Florissant,| $605, Marmon. $395; terms. 3843 Eca- | DUMP BODY and hyéramie : mUNGALaW RANGE. ~Grelaad a ~ bargains: | 4335 Warne. (c5) | ton. (6) | or Z-ton. truck: 306 “HE: “Or AAW ee — q ) " you NG MAN—To “do ‘field “work in part i payment of business course Ancluding | | ° WV ° Auburn brougham: itn pi Ka terms. Previn. . dealer 001 Le ~ a : pikper pecpunting, bookkeeping dveteable: P A ity Rie «os raghabbson: 2 of. oak “ by ee stgh hee Pah) panes toes : a 4 bs AMOR pias Bi aheon 7 FanY a Yat on a AD « m9 oe ee ~ : “s ~ . ini nathan * pA omg ’ 2 2 rey i ; ¥ a abate a * % Lint 4. ee ae rat Ski Oe : " 4 . v % he a ey 4 ey ." ae ‘ haber wes 2 oe ae Rea O-PS Bataan i by i Ra eS : + te % a iz. “ Wo 2 Saar BO ari eae os © ba 536 se - ae —* ‘ x . 4 7 . py Ie * * * BRA Re a ile ot cee naalan > zt = cece san gett: oe, 38% oe rey ete joe: _pertecs => | FORDS—Teurinns. v2.) ail standard | TIES —All, sixes SOUTH BR 5600 Gravots : ¢ a mood’ past recon’ age . solendid diti oe : 3 on ladies’ hats; also those that ok. _ New “H ane 3 Rusecll duco colors: 6 to select fro Caipienseraee maton, car. which was, the wnl| know how to sew straw can| “Tis was taved ie rere ougham | “Uelor-Ftedn FORDS sedan (eae, gos we oem: | Ean ge mes ‘eline eel t 7 — , : re Box 'N N-301. references and past experience apply at once. EDW IN HAT | ne $17 completely equ pped : eacri- cheap for '& quick buyer. Gome” on vel. 10 sedans: were condition, , ourt : . Post-Dispatch, (c7) CO, 1021 Washington, (5) oo a. 50; eave $500: new-car cuaran-|lows, cet this. Lon ng terms arantee ; s 2506 2 _Jetteregn. ; HB mire von Bg! mane gall, recendl- 4 ade our cars. WEBBER'S NORTH RANCHI, RD- 1626. S100; Jewett, Fud-| Fora 1320 8. Jrand. Open eve | YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. 2729 N. Grand. eon, others; terma, . Grand. (c7) Fayetis av. nN ad , » sizes. 7 a6 & pais S54. a DRE pe Re

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SPO a eigh BiG iy 63 38. ST Loris | ewe SHAVE You a LOT or PROPERTY FOR SALE and NEED the MONEY—Find a Bayer Through These Columns ®® POST-DISPATCH. = 4 —_ fi +, eS aaa aes aa aR dill Se ena Sees MORE CLASSIFIED OFFERS #8 ALL OTHER Jules, C yi ¥j ’ And Post-Dispatch ni ds Are Read »)\ rar More Si Lows Readers Daily amG: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. REAL ES’TE—WTD. TO BUY BUNGALOWS ard COTTAGES RESIDENCES FOR SALE Se a ~~ MARRIAGE LICENSES. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED Residences Wanted For Sale ae We Emphasize the Necessity SEA pattie 2 poems, Dates.” $o So | fase terter, Bex %. a9 x: "aes ois ngiee gs FROM | : L. Bost maces Seen Leonard, 6 } : bath... fi OPEN TODAY AND TOMORROW S087 . f 3 / 4409 Westminster $027 Madison root ith. $2 50 Suburban Property Wanied £040 SN. Sewai sins irs a ; A an t Foon ; i 2 “s BE «-++*, + : - ¢ “ = ryt ee Fi rw. MOTT eect ri Xo J ren pr ae He we , . ae : » ec. , ; . rage ees 5 Cc.» , inn Pa r ELL om t NN r -_ : 4 ig 2823 N Twentieth Om -* > : = . rT ty te & 1013 Ohio (re 3 rooms... fs 90 Box A-7 Post-Dispate! | : 30 @ mouth: vacant , 7 saty je—65 TASH. Ai antl e 3 5182 Cates ransfer of real estate and upon every loan 25294 Glascow. 4 rooms. bat es as ; ) CASH—$50 MONTHLY pe HOME. ¢ rooms. fine Be 0, “2 ne Spaeth 5041 Haneork J. ROGF ES REE FARMS FOR SALE wtathe) emia Unaware Pe ee ee ae age: pered — i 5509 Southwest made upon res il estate. ) ACRES _For sale , wrath ele ce Te gee stan eeal ae gg jee aweny | ge sine ” (o8} W if] give full protec etion In buy ing Real oo 7 a _ 77S SN. Buctia SUBURBAN Suen’: FOR RENT 480 ACRES—For sale or trade. verscHieiser & SacHa! fain 2031 | ~- > G USE is = ae 720 N. Euclid] DARTMOUTH New singie 5 room: in Stoddard and New Madrid (c5) B EC. | Estate and deeds of trust in eitvy and sg Parernoster ae -Full protection can be given if you will | porcnSk, ttttsned ‘rear: karage. Rep= (counties. KIRKWOOD TRUST 30) CASH. $25 VMONTHTY . at the St ORLi> wooed fleors a st - stg! heat, 3-car ga- "EAU. 2/3"—St [ 7 | , ae = cesta aa aes ‘ ~ nee om .) age. priced righ buy in this neigh. , terms. cheap | cash. TYi tli ( D »STLtT St Y13 F rsv ] aioe le gar oe agp a rhood. KNICKMEYES-FLEER RL ° : Mies Smt fis sO SCM LOC. OFsvt he B . GARAGES, STABLES—_RENT right Hidg.. ip sad ¢ Pg an me N¥. CO.. 3129 N. Grand. ; AMES “ aomtan 3 ayton § Sn ea iptanpe caer —_———— ep RN SRE et - — oa aa ” | 3495. rh) J AL Ss i res. : Northwest 7 a iam aon ak a ae ee , ATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | -5-— eben tre new Ly aecora epee oe ey r om in (tty ' : 32 state o ‘ef ; " e m -™ CORMDINO'. 722 Chestmut. GArf. T8985. ARMSTRONG, 1025—S ROOMS. BATH: RP’ Miseouri, according to the record pia HI MEL R. E TO) CLOSE AN EST re E : SPRING. 3463 S—3 rooms. bath. gas. NE aTLY Ft RNISHED: $9. || (88) ‘To LeT_susiness P RP'SES thereof-in Plat Book—. page —v of the 1S Ez Orest . 4228. | (c7 oan we Wie ok iia 7 fas LOANS iS_ON PERSON'L PROP’ Y tt OPP ,2 : J : ae La Ra 5G ia a a Ai ows 4115—3 rooms an Sub- WAREHO! BE LDI NG—On Terminta! , we ‘ ‘ anes xsi’ 4 rr Victoria Bk 7 _TOR—Take i See ppeli—Myrtie Tengdin, Cringe. othy & ‘tiihwell, altes, At East St. Louis. a Anna \Viae —— + ae memento : Bid 8 ¢ ‘ “ a ae vs : un 2 al : ae hte = " nie ialad i ‘“ ee 7 ; i } i ; . ‘ . ee ” oiien ows 4) : -? aot & idle. x oy - — a £ 4 . if "a J nae — rooms. a Ark. riew | 0413J. r7nevia Hudson. - pass: acer «Samet ceenrats me ‘sy ¢ gi t month ' ig : ‘ onl tri ‘ r, is. 7 : ae % at pul 7 ene i"T A . sf . sd ewe | tupcr - it iS, qa mx jOWIS LATS = : = FLATS AND A’P'T's WANTED [a Kae sae ty ! ) me sola gi | 2 ri O AN @ m, 4: OG tores and garage 35 eseribed 2 aid ceed tr " F of Bud LN : i ; ) : : r , mand S , . rer .r rhe? ¢ h : , or ‘ ; ho bath — ness cit Furnished Flats and Apts. Wid. | ne cc eae eee ae : ss 7s | Ne ener ae ee ee Aen ets petra | OLIVE. 1535-24 rome. newiy decorated [SEY fect, (Bo) on tne ensihy te of Tab. 8 . ier4-60) | EUCLID. 158{-ieentwecd: Seem belch ee ate our 75 years of zs ~ at Belleville cas, clertric;: coed conditien. _ ne furnished cornpilete itabi ai, | Cet! oe . “ lec: ted | ad * > tor Heirhts a] =; | —y - ' thee Fas ha , Tocee- ; $100 OHO to SHOE 4) OO ' Lusposa! Ph, “n HE BRI -— : CORS-DIXON, T22 Chestnut. GArf. T89S. family: can g1 satisfactory referenc: 11 _ oi | , ; rood , : rYier 07 = 3 N-167. Post-Dispaton r ——— co. MAIN 1485. State of M he oe * moden ne ne mark We LOAN M + Ba 3 . ied ‘ =, (MODERN. GARAGE, $37.50 wep “a | table e for beauty parior at o livision rf . , . — : L 3 : | O eas! e LUAN Money to = mara abi fe so onal ‘ (sey * : 4% . - i 4 = } | e : ° : Or ; : fT} , = | = 2 z 2 . $s: : r} - ‘> ‘ ~~ Fj a bie ' - c ' ; “alle » Robbins 3 i: tae Sedition. call at No. 1718 8 DWELLINGS FOR RENT Louis. _Avniy 619 _X._ Gras City of St. Louis Mo. for the onrpoes |! bath. -hardwood burn ‘."you cai make these payments ¥ pusiness Me Office Men BUSINESS FOR SA aa |: Bat eu Pauls “ROOMS—$25: BATR. ELECTRIC “eyo recs, ay ATES smragt om. | i trust. EVERETT DAVIS, Tru So ee che ei ae dk ee ae Preofeesional Me lerk iN] 3 TAR = ‘0 Catherine PF -, Lavaie FOUR ROOMS, $30. 2618 | : SS os | a , . | | ! a A nape ag Te BN gy -i nestnut. gt : Pe a _downtewn, closed Seated ané See BIF THS RECORDED. ND STORE location for rooming house. low rent; | dine. 12x30 feet. Call COlfax 126g). ‘South _ sngel-Weber. 3127 5. Grand. EAc. shes, “UCKORY, or mod commitian, Sine Ye. No Other Cl ) CLEANING AND PRESSING] | busines ara ; —_ Sarr = iesiomaeet . atin spomeeteaaeaetes | oe ee aves it * jat of , ‘$650 ¢ ASH—350 MONTEL ¥ Ab YOU! come evr JK. KE ALTY ae hee eR Ss 371 — New -sti ide: SN SLALK. J ' ; SS - , : , 74 y: 1 ems, hot-wat | m ae | ire = ke , i aie «| th and ciect et 3Ux1Se : Ark patrick Finan e a — FI lev Westmoreiand. st. New Athenee Preebore wits "a, i 64 Ta AOE ge Meee = Saad aceas , heat CONE ax a ee > TIONERY—¥ ' Roreman. | Ht - : , : . , 4: 1727 8. Tim thie ac. Dict i\VRi-—tzcent star: f . ~ . 7 4 . " r } } i ames . u* — - , . ot . i .* whe - . 2 ; - ‘ = - I si noi . . = S.—- > : CPS. Pos dle EW MODERN STORES ONLY 33. iMP’VED PRP TY FOR SALE ual terug ner. bod : ut pix ono Peter tS , ee . “ il 2ie to ta : EAPRESS With . WiLRoutr see at 14% bile “— ss 1} ‘an firte =] rane imi y lM verhead + - af the White Gar, Sen tee: a PUBLIC AUCTION . ee CASH, 350 MONTHLY Ce ae 8 nN EA . '* = es ; , ae x ts os : ‘ . . en ‘ ; . . , | eul SM ela CARE I aia ee nt vy _ . ‘Sactht: a - 4 - ” a 44.i* _—_ = * ~- . = Loe! ‘enters * 4SB—s30 MONTHLY on .~ ‘yi to hed. Nags © and Sear garace. | LUA tee of za er = “A Northwest ; 5154. s, warage Lona . a . , tT : = 9s “— om . tbe , : oa ~ $500 CASH—s ROOMS. RATH. ELECTR: > is and 2d deeds of trust : amis to go to ao ap. = FLATS, AP’ TM 'TS, FOR SALE EP gg sty | 4910 Gra a, : passe sb. sali ngage tapes a) ol a a See Siar Netung henisome mm Central cant CEntral S800 1 —_ ta ne gyen ES “tia "ee prod just sell by Suaday: bargain. z 3 é e ars Pg Bir 9) r manufacturi2z K LEM HAENEL. SISA hestnu “PACE IN SEW BLILINNG FOR GRAND AND ARSEN A L 2 F: -anke. 1008 Chestn MeN EY — "SE re a anny ee -INANC | | 4 A - a | A i. LINTON 4 bas rchy Catholic ehtureh ws . is i. 4 ‘ ¥ rey ¢ he : s . ' . 2 } Jas r DcKuMsann he _ 2. iwe art ae L we j : and 4 reoms tile th l-car farece- 623,_Chestant. $125 S. Grand. (c8) Univer aang De. , i ba HM KMEYER-FLEER RLT SECOND DEED= OF TRI om - ia NM : n o ir } ry ‘ 2 } %. "ET ies 4 evgurt w £ : : - aia = a s. — EG . ; “% wey? r fas nar. EV AWS 41053 reqima, bath, $58: teviet, ‘f4 ; : gaicw ‘ ¢- ; + ¥e ; oro pert — Se : ae > . ti ha ; ; ‘ A rf : sf ry (ire ; 2 : i ; eT ; ets . a% SS : - aD , " 4 “ . " ges RR aa ’ ® : - ‘so) URN. HOUSES FOR RENT 104 N. Eighth | Gabcs Corse: om . | 361! 33 at aaente See, Se ah are) Sales, combinatien esti ii : ole. In Walpole’. West _ , — AST Bae ay : ; J- I = B ah | | tt RNITI Ki AaN‘wD AQCTo 13 GANS — ON- S-7., ech ' . hv : - “th S460 _ —— = ; a ves reported find- . ‘ : 2t3-) — . . “1) INDORSER WONEY = _~ a meres 9 7 rifien for eehel , a a - s . > * * ‘\ F y i . 4 re r) Be : . ‘ Ty P 4 . ' ; ‘ - 2 E gf 9 ‘ : , . ‘ : oe * wy é len 7AN,. 4603—-Housekeeping: crime’ Fos iip mt ° ne tree Senna OPEN EVENINGS - ae ee ae ot Pies sold today Fi hae . 2 : | —— ee $105. Good condition MAin : Sp os Ble a 3 _ 7 — : “ae + aati wl eggs =e sg - TFERSON 195° (3) or LNSTRATS on? _—_ et - _ aes t bareete. ea w te 7. Pinas ox i eto en OLR™F! ry s store. I TY RS Sa op Cr EG Peay te sats a * HOUSES WANTED Eanes temane it 1OOs200. | ail rented: low price. 4726-23 Lee av. See | OANS Ww, salaried at, Egod eh : phere iS oes wl werner tal a » was held fos Se ow Wei Family 0° \ANTED BUSINESS P'RP 6 P ‘R . INT 7 , | T A 7 ; DEEDS OF TRUS eSTATRAN ts | , — MI iF —MAI N 6 SS | 4 Cee i ss = L\CTRAN' ood — ogee ge ay gh gg 8 a aA | Ne gem : cat a Ee ae | vestgacte for yourself the | . “ ae. iti. w iow your int ind principal will be Gens 2 | commercial oppor- $ , 1 NICE 3 AND 3 KOOM FLAT IN . , pt iy wi y irlay: 2 = CRAM ‘Z0ed huostne 4 ee ‘."ities f Mexico; see the aitia ; niy 35 - neil - : ae of Siael = 5 : reat HE rat ; > «ae - ee Miary=-ieose GhO COOrLE &. Mh Cu. GActiea te7¢. | BUILDS . tha - si ‘SEEDO BL Sito , se | ) | deed f rust ca ieeeeeed & Lande oncii nese a ri vas Mayan ruins im “é tor @-r rick building 7 heat my fran ‘ . an! | | ty real estate “ar RANT ow? aS y 'ucatan. Cormfortabi , finer: terre enc INN] F. DICKMANN BR. E. C®@., TIONBRY — Betablished Sr SB gee . Po:rnred. moder Z : MOSLEY RLTY. Ms th: L-car carace: price $7S a PA 2224 279 Hamilton S22 Chestmut—2125 §. Grand ~ - : city: owne ying. : 7 Cth tise R POREST ST WERSTER GROVES TRUST Den lifer 6 KOOM FL 100 . | ‘f Di MAinm 4I213-41192-4133. LAciede O670 bl. Poset-Dtenate F “pace sale every tem Seve Excellent Munson . i: - r 4 “bl 2 - - G re) es > ‘ — _ . . ’ - * . ; mes “ ” . “_ . ’ { Si? . midi K . -orr . ™ Key : +9 i ; 4 i - DAI i PTR rE ; rei SAF -Bir.e. % oo eS LIP PC ARN eu tale Lo eS n~ PS nh PRLS iW Re BE: SG SO Ge. A E u GE WE ¢€. MOSLEY RLTY ya “De mar ¥ “ret 7 oo iors [EQUITY in mod alow on “SUBURBAN HOMES. EOTS AND LOANS. $1000 CASH BUYS 1519 SEMPL? | _ Di an nor ae | aia cae | - R e43 F-10 ree ie » § on} had Ss + fire r boas JAS. C. MORFTT, to24 TITLE GUAR BLDG * : Pee PoOmis 2 | see " ‘ine Sicnen - : oe ow 7 . wey 4451 Paw aie ; "ls erp LS 7 a3 * ; - x Z : 73 “al 7? 7 cae . 4 Sheers . a é trcwcah ae re ~ re MAin 1485 at: % YL iit 7 ne 7 s w b : RESIDENCES OR SALE - | : ‘ . me : | ~ Re : -¢ : = =_ : i Prey = ‘ — ; . as sae i? - ~_ : ' ; all sae : : = ~ eer ina REAL ES’ TE—WTD. To BUY ” ae | RESIDENCE BARGAIN : ; + aM Gticted siiaes oe elte dt pie Si —F rom ote £ ? a, a Wy - ASM] NG TON L533 j 2 -@e mt t Tat n Nevins mai ieee 1 4 ’ , ; ; “ah! a a 523 Centra ational ar pas sto ~ s a, fons E1S3——Laree trent. room rumeat. S$: Bungalows, Cottages Wanted REAL EST’TE-OTHMER cITIESs A ale es gD a ‘eg pat ie eh he tees Lig INVi er 6 Seat 2 pt ea, AAR On APM Bo wits | an eae ee ERE NRE HEE SAND ERE BRA OSES IN Mi $ oes 4 ii tes ‘bee PYorest @.5 a8 at 2 T STH L ; ete So gp om RYT Nis A LA mw W ANTE 1) , 2 LOUIS Shiga mpm pices CArkview S018 | SOUTR. AMPTON Co. For Sale ~e ee OL om red te enil Ge omg, ae ih North = araee “i Flats, Apartments W ai . Ties : DUSTER! LOA Sg : un toe : GLEE CLUB yh 7 ; 47 : . anted 7 : : EM we ' eS Prats ia Bhs ; SUFOT Wik comm sews Secor || He Am FCER. 3 ROOMS SFiae SAT Wilt Sere aoe Promina WHE 4 roma taste oe list Shas ae eae —SUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES =scure: Gx eas = ae. @feris 36 t vueever ef farm o 7, an ws , : all " “ s . - is ts RB rxage » 2a 2 rng eal nie - OTITOORE ri si. Ss Ss ae xg : NITY. ss Tt ~~ oe TH Sle . 2 CHANCELLOR : . 3 P ' * =? ore xe ag be : ” re acts -¢ a A Oya tase, - BU Petraes | : oe : J , E ; ~ 3 L3°3-79A—-4 rooms Death ’ Wash? ~G TON 41) og Spy ‘ — Wee . %. oy ; ; a. ae ee a: ro ; & ‘ ye $s" 2 / ‘ . , -: 2 3 . NICE Hie 4511 ~ KIN lS Pe Fe. oT . — . —— . ‘ ro i ere ; r a oy : — nes [ a 4 - WA = HING TON FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | vas — sees, #35. TW AY at tek =e , ured be ) CO makers. chars — > é ~* ~ “ es - = a besten . ‘ oe peominet - > g~ RATHR The Ww ON? ‘ £2 * . . ' ; “ : : rg — ; - geet Mit Rez YEATY SECOND. t313a : — ” ae eeere ced Wi eter ierme te sadt. m Shoe | “fs op = oi _ .< “ at eee 5 "peers : —Pts « ePenin’ ride 20,

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IDA ate oe SS, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1927 _ SS STLOWIS POST-DISPTCH_____. PAGE 39% ae | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS “ae —— fe ee we N sg AIR SPEED MARKS CONFIRME | 248. 198 miles an hour for 100 kil- | Labor, concerning new immigrant | s PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ME , er ses ! L | ometers and established a straight- | quotas based on national origins. : aoe ‘ ; re Parriag age Licen | De Bernardi’s Schneider Cup Rec- | away record of 258.873 miles 82 | 7. quotas would go into effect | | , | ords Approved, hour. The records were formerly 'July 1 if the President by April 1 SKOURAS BROTHERS’ THEATRES. =. Births Recorded | Or ee aemmctetes Prem 1.—Offi- held by Lieut. James H. Doolittle j.cnes a proclamation to that ef- | “masi-se mew am "\ "a wst =4 | 7 E % | , @ a th ah, | Of the United States army. fect. In the House, Representative ah cial confirmation of the establish- : | Burial Permits | 22) oor een in epee records |Senate Seeks Immigration Quotas. Douglass (Dem.), Masachusetts, iii D halls ss tet Sail PA JAZZ REVUE! _| WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Presi- | who holds that the new quota ar- | ) ah FS _——_—— |for seaplanes by Maj. Mario de ' t would discriminat | | Pea sCFor three months Skoures Brothers have been prepar- = pos ident Coolidge is requested, in a rangemen Oo iscriminate par- “Broken Hearts of | | , . ——e | Bernardi of Italy at the Sc finelder | on S ticularly against Ireland and Ger- ASHLAND { Holly wood’ ‘'—oemedy,) -————— ing this show-—a presentation worthy of following Paul == RL LICENSES. : } b resolution adopted by the Senate, | 3520 N. Newstead ) ns 1 ¢ 'M MARS. AGE ich | CUP races last November, has been , | Serial & News | ———4j Whiteman. And here it is. New York cast! Girls! More Blan d, Mict , he Sec- many, introduced a resolution call- ee ~ , i : . io aad |to transmit the report of th JACK HOLT in — Girls! Past dancing! Comedians! The settings of « An eles, Cal received by Porter Adams, presi- | = =i jretaries of State, Commerce ee Bremen Theater { “FORLOEN RIVER” | -—————S Ziegfeld Follies! And all the ingredients i s 4a | GRAND AT LUCAS UCAS see : ¢ dent of the National Aeronautic | | , EE OF TITLE ae tee "3870 Windsor | | Association, from the Federation | | 20th and Bremen hers —————————{,_ jazz show big enough to succeed Whiteman! " | a chka. - Baden Station | Aeronautique Internationale, | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS __ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ineeeae = sae f: : . . i> 7S a Palak |. .... Baden Statio i _ _ ene RUDO — * Hin el .4609 Westminster | | France. i | [aes Talore “"° "3259 N. Twentieth| In the Schneider races De Ber- | , Starting —" i ere ones —— — —= ~ STARTS iN pTY LAND TITLE CQ. i. 4 Eee ee sreeeeeee 1728A Union | nardi flew his plane at a rate of : omorrow -Chestaut | «THE EAGLE” | — i : | AND WEEK OF SATURDAY, peairesaeniny = JANUARY 8TH— CHOUTEAU ; Budolh | Valentino | = T 0 p A Yy : Pet en eae 8509 Southwest | AMUSEMENTS petion in buying Real i) = gi P. Catsisianis «== 07> J Puella | . | At Usual Prices ‘21 See ere Siem of trust in citv and i) aed a Paternoster .------- “Chicago, Tl] | YUAN 2M | , FAIRY “The, Duchess of Dut: —" ‘s = ile, te a - eo Tipe: set a Se Laer ok Y he a eo pees, 7 ed Re WL EE Mt mr et st bat ion Oe kee Selle F. Sivbblefield ... - .Owensville, Mo | poterdey._L Inclusive Merkel Webster Groves | ES DALL and “Code of the i — . » i aN - paward A. tarke) ~~ fae hiller ae FES NIGHT : . | MeNale-Pestaloest | N e” baweein Merkel... Schiller | MATIN Pew.| 7 tot HTS in .. ; the finger orthwes Mosley , 922 N; Pisteenth | § | Veudeviit ie, 8:30/ 0 os ty Land Title Co. DS bretre Doty 11220 N. setterson | HA)” Phat ove Viuderife |B | : of scorn § MOGLER “a JACK HOLT in TE Oo RLORN RIVER” L L .1215 5S. Compton | 9th and Bremen : Vaudeville ty, in 3010 Geyer | ed | at her psi 2 i RUC ; The Sereen's Most Dazzling Beauty, {owe $500,000 | : ee em 5627. Randolph | Newstead { Som ee Qn é ZS “THE THIRD DEGREE”’ Qn Or LS ee ee ee SaCmOOR + ee eal | Child 25e | scarlet letter “KID BOOTS” : ro Vivid Drama, With agre Banke * ee ...2645 Lucas 4306 Lee Av. Comedy, Serial, News ' Warner ste ort DRESSER, ‘> 5 3 > . iy . ¥ I oOrsvt he LS] ( ‘| AVTO?) ; ; 2 -, 3938 Lawton | A @ of shame SRA so “y A ee WU } n Cox . - Z ® ae * SON ROBARD' DOH AN a. Lon pi § neg colle Tisdale .....-.4436 Lawton DAPHN POL “na | « j - P A L MA “The Best Bad Man’ ROCKLIF +E FELLOWS OHAN, Pres. | ME Geegs M, Weiss........5423 Nottingham | L OF ENGLISH okt nC WALLS But her only sin Bal measinye—stge and “Don’t”’ , Comedy and Serial | | oes Hartlieb e eas alipicniiile Play by Charles Klein. = ise barnes So ae x: - i Bédie Morgan 2116 O'Falion was that of Love— PAULINE {, “Bred — Old Ken- SEI] handler “Walent & Merit "Waketas- g or “ i reper pr soy 5 pa ‘ — a gene 4340 Kennerly | iAD In “OF on’ a lrreipe _ - — becsmen: S Castes ; of outed | aoa PLONE ESE PAE OLLIE LOIN AL LE A PELE A IT Pe Py ry He Hote ad a 56423 Nottingham oC STINE praia aie Why did she wear the "-, ‘Pestalozzi “Hair T ‘rigcer & Baxter’ ‘ of an adulteress? See 2842 Pestalonz { and “silent Power” BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES f= es aemendainaat 3034 Finney J SOLLY WARD & CO. ,!°,,:07, = ce OR P OF GM. 20. vears binndins Albert Sternberg Detroit, Mich | Exclusive Feature PRota EX” ta re 7m , a exes lent iisca. 4 Bvelyn Berdau ; . . Detroit, Mich | “THE ving tevin 5 ne i SS nove Sey Convent | SCADA £0 apoes — Om .onrigument hye @ Manvel Gaon . om ae On the Stage C-50 Wost-Dispatch — Mrs. Helen Louise Anderson. Si~ &. age te: U | A QUEENS "Tr regal ee $4.40 Worth nted by large Detroit i rok Nichelson .------->- >. TINUOUS—11 :48 | 6708 Maltiss Comedy and ‘Serial ! national hte | of Fun and Beauty? ionally | adve Grlean Sherrill ......1062 N. 3 Complete Shows. No Seats Reserved § sald rin ¢ 0 000 went ie: ox C-389 PLD dv: At Eawardsv ille. | COMING SUNDAY 4 R ' T z Double Program A mg Festutation eee te vee ~ : i. 14 4 : y ey . St. Leouls vw oDoe®’r LR juke ly interes: { , Cha : li——M yr Peng din, Chicago. ‘ . ‘ Theater # li Linde! 5714 7067" ce. COMP eoorethy Stillwell, Alton. , ieend o68 dentete 4 to ne te Alton—-It's the Ambassador >See rs ier ~ Charles Ford-—-vorothy Claire Windsor, & Bar” ge awe da nt At East St. Louis. Master Mind of Modern Mystery Metro Goldwyn Mer suri Aw. | Bastian den. = women Ist Revue company. Box r—Anna Mae Shelton. Tra . t te Box Prenk Beker—Anna Mae Shelton. — _— sense THOBNE’S startling American UNION 5 “There You Are” “The line Cast ef 40 Artists is i} ’ John Mat! er—J osenhine ‘ - 5 a ome . . i, Dazziin retail food mar- a re C mon e—Cornélia Hudson. East Ca novel—starring Johnstown Flood — Inciuding ge Cie Ela eg lag : | | Union and Easton ‘ ¢ . vaiui abi e help, without et. I , - n Comedy and Fables reeit. if you *wi | phone for iss : uawia T! ho mas—Ada Dary. Granite City. Leading Theatre of St.Lowiz Pl L J L L I A N papemmpangn ee GENE AUSTEN re én Phil EB REX AIT (“%) Wa 3 Jesper Tort ner—F') lorence Kurtz , St. Louis. HR | Woodland { JACK HOLT in St Louis’ Victor Record Artist. 2 i¢ ip Vv Ou piar } y our & ore 3 land Bro Wl- ~Be Bele WwW mzZzoO. = Louis. TIMES GS I 3 i 5015 G ' “FORLORN RIVER” . HARRY HINES ravois Comedy and Serial with new or used fixtures: We Clarence Bedford—Floy Westmoreland. St. ev. High-Salaried Funeter At Belleville. : harem mack, ie and : Louis. Tonight and Tomorrow Night at 8:15 7 RE T oo 2 7 Se - ira Nirska, Sayman and Kling, Phone THE BRECH C @ arthur B. Och.....------....-New Athene Pop. Matinee Tomorrow 2:15 Star of “Romola.” “The White Sis | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT c0.’s THEATERS Mire | icine’ evs as and Mlins A A -nla —igete eel Aree 7 on > een we IA, a RO CR IA AM Si De On ia Peg): ms PAGS CEC BN om TTTTTT iil + oy wee ARR CRONE EN AT A nS AY IIE NTN TORR ott NOME A TIN DRO SONI rt BES Ee ter” and “The Birth of a Nation” a including GIRLS, GIRLS, ee, Maud Locklar.... ba ara i 300 Unreseryved Seats Nightiy, 50c siete = . | | Willie Burns eee spa rt 37G Reserved Seats Every Night, $1 Broadway with SON ARSENAL RONALD COLEMAN | [—— GIRLS! BUS: ’ | Nola McCulley Robbins... .. rt Good Seais Available at All Erices LARS HAN in “The Winning of 7 Paul : ESS FOR SALE Henry T a. bina cg eae - Lou Sam H. Harris Presente at $2 Flandsome new leading man | Grand and Arsenal Barbara Worth” | 5 eet ee 8 DY (“T{, } CAN LR STORE—Barm Katherine Pic . : | H | downto wa “oh _ wenings and oe | ape ORDED. | THE MARX BROS. | os HENRY B. WALTHALI AUBERT ; MARRY r LANGDON [CLEANING ASD PRESSING SHOP—wore, 1 ot Fora, 710 &, Venceventar. |] ty HE GOCOANUTS ee & KARL DANE Aubert and Easton («rhe Strong Man" map press Ford trum ok and "fixtures ine = J,and E. Dunn. «it Pee pi leasceer in 5 Soke 1: —— reasonable orice Key i -_ sant 2. = pect co ten teen WORLD'S GREATEST LAUGH RIOT [| : Cinderella f TOM = ee an ste _ 101 Pi al aE , wo anyon o jght”’ CONPECIIONERY—Aud candy route in ee Gate wemrenn ‘J|SUNDAY NEXT — _ SEATS NOW Cherokee and Iowa‘ Amateur Night i ‘{ ax (iMG Biiy iv A & ee j - ; - - jicnatiig mesa ‘ mec (CBO) ~" n. 6851 Cote Brii- || America’s Greatest Young Actor AND ON THE ST i } | CONFECTIONER Y—-Fixtures anc “ aged & i . AGE — Thompson in CONFECTIONERY —Fixtures and ail com a ae “THE JAZZ COLUMBIA ; { TS RectLar tee ee PP aa 0. Commtund | : ‘Mil 9 : "J HE | 5257 Sout . ; na . Trudziposk?! 1+ oF a gS oudo Va é ruth west SCOUT” ECTIONERY— Te oat ©. Pratetocdh. 4268 Viexinla. JESSELL" sinGcer dy it ir’? . ww | OA Ne Ae TTI Fe oh AL eR PR NRE BER EM 9 A Ra RRO SURES RN pS RENE wee RAE MG 2 ST RI Ae 4 Ne AOR aN cet hn AMM TEI LBP ID ne tS sh NE CENTRES NO EGS MOI PW = Nari oe RD EN LO CNR EMANATE MERA! Pb RARE CINE Cs OEE IG ANE i AMEN EERIE ON NIRA AEE NG YEA PALE AE UTERS D, wy . . sett itiaeiaatal latent te Mie ei ee ee ee ee ee eee eres ate Ptr ei AN ei vt ae a 7 Ae hg NRE tee fe tte ma: “ Pate ERY—irocery and sande fick: rent $30. 180 me * ond D. Dillard 121 Chrattan. Comedy Drama Sensation Direct from A Music Box Fantasy of Bri)}j hea Evelyn Brent in “Love : “a " 4335 1 a ear in aa York and Record Pretty Girls, Dances and Bong. ere ny CONGRESS i oe ee a 742000 jocation: ca. Chicago Run Se AY SF Olive St. Mitchell Players : Ww hat if you a sical dialaciat | . . ee Eee eer t Box N-37_P-D. (96) aks Mats. Wed.-Sat.. 50c to $2 THE LOVE-DUET FROM GOUNOD's eh, se : nto ‘the’ rooms ie en See tog. Gate ‘RO OA = ‘Grand-Flor. ALL-STAR CAST in do you think such an e as | — a ~ -~ xperience . ‘091 E. Gano. ME ND JULIET’ Grand & caauuan 8 Whlepering Smith” | -— a 6 would be exciting? at's the RIS er Vaudeville ——4 + thrill ' ‘ in store everyone anes Rosmuth. ‘COM I : Manchester { “shipwrecked” and : “LAST DAY 4 §f stration of Psychic Manchester “Flaming Fury’ ‘Maplewood {*Usst4n cast in EF - W. ge | Power Ever | , i" : sT “PRIVATE IZZY F arnyard F Wit fod inal Manchester t MU RPHY” | ubino, | sae /siens /1'P Dodrome ken ) " , MIKADO { beuble Program | Ae fi | Precaution Grocery and Meat Market : wen FOR THEET OF NARCOTICS Pe Aas Ballet a -g l: Se EEE | 5955 Easton “Wild Oats Lane” | Pel AA : | FRANCES V. FELDKAMP , and Saco CONTINUOUS Popular Globe-Democrat Critlo SAYS: mPa ah Oe SAGAN OS REN A SEA A ESET AE ER Re eal ht Ae Nella mn ‘ - ’ , a “= BS Se > 4 4 ood bus.ness cisirict, large store. ciead FLOCK, £O0G Tixtures incivding refrigerator, ee a P Et), A Riet of Fon. 8 | 1 te 11 P. MM. wm tie a ane | bificher icebox, 2 barrel scales, combina- Samuel Walpole Admits Looting i ; 200 Others Seng and Dance NOVELTY f§ Double Prog.: “The tin oot ti ; _— inten ales ; . , ) Passionate Quest” ‘ “ Hotel Imperia! ie technically ex y ~ eel vg . - i me vooepe gieto.’ 2 . Drug “are, Police Say. S PATRICOLA r ~ 324 Easton “The Merr> Cavalier”’ , .," P ; ys yp & As’ ’ a ss cellent ’ Eric Pommer has loet none i @irifice stock and fixtures for’ §! amuel Walpole, 26 vears old MIS Ze = A Se ef the brilliance that characterized | ? . . . . ’ ae + . , : . : ee - , f : 4 ’ . e * fF + | . Tie if one: | ft ome first ~-* S ; -_ } hh, lixr, ry : Fa -_ HUBER . . ’ “The Scintillating Melodiat ) oO A B ie a ALL-S7 AK ( Ls r : ‘ “\ hie fore ign films — iti this, his firet ' soviet sl ie e ae si ii} iid 4 ba i eG cE ‘ eh E ’ America picture! RIALT¢ land 2! si, $ , , 7 Viebster Groves OMILLION AIRES” aE : en oe K All ARTHUK AMMERSTE IN’s Garden of Roses The ae { BS PAGEANT (ALL-STAR CAST in | - eee | nows A Spectacular Production. * ; “PRIVATE 172) — ' ROSE- MARIE PETER GRIMM | oe a” THOS. J. RYAN & CO. | pigeon rem = =| Sees All fy in Waa site te 4430. an DAVID BELASCOS saage fu Powhatan } “The Silent Rider” we Nights: $1.10 to $3.30_ oes ’ Maplewood Amateur Night Sat. Mat.: $1.10 to $2.75 Seats niso at Aeolian, 1004 ‘blive N. NEXT WEEK **Siars Now FARL CAKROLL PRESENTS The Don Mollally’s Comedy Hit— “LAFF THAT OFF” Direer from 14 months at Wallack + Theater. N. ¥.. with original cast. Ewea.. 0c to $2.75: Wed. Mat.. 50c $1.65:.Sat. Mat... 50@c to $2.20. Grocery and Meat Market n location: cheap rent: ciean - 3 a M x1 including butcher Se itectives buying $3 worth of nar- 2 registers, Sat, . pation coffee and . oa from alpole In Walpole’s arve stock of clean ; th "$4000 iofanybody'’s moner, . » Pigg ic for quick sale, $2950 if a RE other narcotis ich, they Ves e is a chance for you to poe medion an ™ ‘ *. db wine os at barratn (14 N, “‘\ « 43 : on ‘ mv itlé étolen ar 3413: terms to *tok®) mee Or t} Draper Drug Co.'s store. a ‘ ‘- it eer rit} ’ ; 1; " ¥t > ite wipped for all Caer ee PLPOots. acrifics “ful ly equipped “pole was held for Govern - rf Arcade Bide. (6) 5 f ¢ y boot ; 4 a \ RE ; 2 A. wT) ti. ‘Re CER Y— Quick ’ ; ' iivé S vv f ré ile ictor © 2100 S. llth, (c8O) gating a report that a “curb ‘TIVeS re orle d fin Jd a In ‘‘Pather’'s Comeback.’’ ger ige tl Love ceary Soe Screened | | : ith JANET GAYN | = sone Paul Remus & Midgets FLORENCE GILBERT and Others. SHAW § §....70M MIX in STARTS TODAY, Bring Your Trou- 7 “THE CANYON OF C CANYO! | . All St. Louis Newspapers Are One| syth and Shaw LIGHT” —Others = A RIOT OF FUN! bles to Him—He CHARLES ETHEL in Proclaiming the Super-Merits 3 of this extraordinary. picture. Se “ i — 4 P weber & BLAIR Last TWO Days to See This Cinema Shenandoah f ome F enwy Het — | — VM ill Help You In = he Pinsterers."” Sensation! Don’t Miss ft! ee | Grand- Shenandoah ‘ Amateurs ~ Starting Sunday—MOST COLOSSAL SHOW EVER OFFERED! + ' y OL , Fi ALL-ASTAR CAST in ‘LONDON, PARIS and NEW YORK.” A Pretentious Joseph Santley Production; ) “PRIVATE 127} “ " as ar MURPHY" aed : : ; UD & JACK PEARSON, i. Louis’ Own: KRAFT & LaMONT REVUE: WALTER | 6350 Delm 5 ‘ dv bles: cigar al oe 3 abed the services of the informer; — ms nat AR aideniinags WALTERS & ©O.; WILL FERRY & GIRLS; Photoplar—‘PALS IN PAKADISE,’ 7 . —AN No A ance In ch 4 "SB = ye week ic) a Pio mak purch ee ; ae Sega | with Marguerite de La Motte. John Bowers and Ruéoe'oh Schiidkraut. ‘VIRGINIA LEO" SILLS GERTRUDE a“ — Prices HOLTSE ~h eal we nod-paring bron tt * ee Wy ve Lou u“ULS ’ ADMISSION , ee x R 86M .‘7) 7) : £ : - - ” ig 3 —= WE ARE RUNNING HOTEL IMPERIAL AT THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE THIS WEEK TO ” a , USI NE e THEATRE STOP PUBLIC ACCLAIM ack si a’ 75! geod ra : | AMUSEMENTS OF THE SOUTH SEAS THE BICCEST BUSINESS IN THE HISTORY OF THE THE Ra reain. se a q ~ ; = ac ; " oer be SURE THAT ‘F y -OOrmns nileely *y! : . | THiS AS ONE | T HE REAL BIG PICTURES OF THE SEASON ° e | nentne: "fine ‘ce. a ames WASH NGTON UNIVERSITY mT... 3 (c3) RAnanoee OC EOE Oe END your WANT AD to the PoST-Dis’ jg | KINGS THEATER iMGSHIGMWAY NEAR PATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads F The ova of Temetealt wee ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. : Prince of empters ig | te BS alan ee ween a we LLL LLL eee 2. ee re ee ee 4 FeO OS EBLE NO OLAS OPO OOS Os OI Ory SOO tr enent ” Be SATURDAY a SUNDAY “LOVE'S 6 ACTS HIGH-CLASS VAUDEQWIAE ihtimen: Bon BTAND 1S ONE OF THE BEST PRODUCTIONS EVER MADE BY FAMOUS PLAYERS KINDEST mires STAND x: < an Pinet- Dia. PRB sins ARTOR— Went ‘end. © no oprosition. Rer TTOA N. 13th. —— MeAtEL AM NS simRe—t , REGARDS SAM KATZ PRESIDENT. OF PUBLIX THEATRES 3 O6P Cae LOUIS Next Sunday — A - 7-pYMPHONY ORCHESTR WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY <-2x<cin« GLEE CLUB SINGS—GANZ conovucTs CHANCELLOR HADLEY WILL SPEAK RESERVED SEATS, 750—1004 OLIVE j|AT THE ODEON—3:1 nning frat clAne “fis: -T) bak all teh, re ive\ir yay) ity Nive rs ai iN and tice EE MmOrwinEs 7 HivTkR 5 Se PUBLIC Eq GILIANI DIIGNd 1161 Easton: — be oF offer arcemed <T Re r Mi ant sell _ betare _ the Be : : Se Bo re s 28682 X pAb G). =

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ee oe =! ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC’ ess FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7. eee ee ST.LOUIS ’ te) Extre J oct. stork. S i dad. LOM.000 « week ace and 2.155. soo . A saaiiniansitliaiiatiiadis , Bah ais mt E CHAS We is , ‘oes Ano Pee iC at ci - ee hee ' uA * ne gutatons oC i eh rae Pea octet a emery nem ones te “ Se eA ~——" a. wee ae ae i, _ : "Ra tA ASSMPALIA TEL , . . ’ eluding today. genet pong ae te Ne OE OO Oe 10.607, 300 a vear ago. bY situs L t KRESS wt iRE ; _—— — eer} ee t . . ’ ( a O M P L E T E * iperes=€. ‘Gy ag emitted). *Ex- S seer are. fetal sates {rem Jun i te ) ooh . > : ‘ a re : : t ‘ . ug P ' 3 ; “S OF F ail er 5 4 | 4 : i+ tensed Wire rom (he co : > bas 7 ; . rn ) 2 PS es eee ite , j , ‘ wr = ~ ER Yerk Hureauw et the Pest-Dispateh ' ‘ rTAmM ie . ’ ; ‘ , (9% i ’ ' onan ie cg . “4 a . S , , : “= 4 ' _ : ‘ : ages sz ty i iv VORA. jy a ~ oan hy le ¢ : b ; ; % if ‘ ; i | 2 Bs fo » . . ) - Pa . ‘ we > ke . : " @ — ; ' : : ‘ . , : . $4 : : ce: WR rat meen en ne git ehagey eRe OS oats PRBS «int ; é Ps . F ; “ BA Ts" EXCHANGE, =) 4 & Huds Demand for Potatees & L., Pavisen Chemic al : mong . f oo ; : — , ' a> ~T its _ : : cy oo? é ee Se ey me ' ae ee ' ' : , " fos: petits i . : enea te ae Bay ae amen : ae , , - . oe Texas, 5c per : . 33 YL ANI —Leueiaa alll aH as fuer Liverpoul = RS—F lorivda. . oe © mi : ’ ' ese - cTaetes far ' ' és + are : ‘nM; ie ) . Lasts Cash t.rTa: a. eaeh grain made on ibe Es a . > 3 i i . i me / . “ yi . Po =) § ' g , ai alge — ingis € entra i . - : Z : , Sy : pouncty ' Ley) : —e Fs ‘ ys M4 “i WR: A. | Ss oes ee ieee $1.38@ 1.48. Spiny Menasha ag Saree: Pier yet a pas Tae ‘es JA A3 @ 1 28. | ing AS Ree! LOOT IH mixed CHEN mixed cern sipie grade Pag MRSS RR AR > #t ivr wees x “ - me ‘ 0 ee a ae Finnie fog ros Haliy im Certen. ehar . , wised Louis Hay Marte. (atone ‘eo ; PrBOtny nae a 0 RS ESE: oer es 83 LOCAL STOCK PRICES | Clear a, oney, Silver COTTON TRADE IS QUIET i POULTRY MARKET | __ 4 or cefnce fe ae mn NEW YORK MARKET 00 =e — . UNCHANGED I i mE sn tao ake ae ety phate cal maa wn Sem = 7 B Wien SHOWS (3 FIRMNESS 4 itt eo ef On- bi ) | : : ' | , | : a : ) Jan — a 'Tade showe FRUIT MARKET Apple Trade Is Duit— » 4 Pullieh ot eatement ig Be sauue @ % . ee. % ‘cr Ae eek erway = ve BS ee ok : sess dieaiiaa te CE at 3 i ee a Tur pentine, Flax, Linseed + sts oe ee Lae short ree orypor? NEW ¥y acan do & 7 Jan ee | ~~ — m the 0 x. AND — Sterling Oo $4.84 7 > ia: Bi}-ta. ; 7 oA Ks <4 4 =<. | | ——— “HIGH-PRICED ISSUES a ~Hhg ae GENERALLY STRONG os *néicates thet ’ acs on fares and will st card ecvieed of further ye agihee Rn aah we D 14.12% iy a Dp 52% (GENT: NA—Peso D 41.25 Son ARTS -Mivate D 41.73 CoKk'O—— Yen D 68.57 - ANGHAI—D 50.75. TRE ALR Dowlar | Dp #8 S64 & io ; Extra Uniow OF1ff Pin) [ne World Stee! cng regen fee : —e 5 New Vor Corts pase sete et: ilies as sain BVO | , . ” . . ? et ae ee Selif aN 5 ak kL Sngiins rer on mn " tye , side he aria! ose" nao wrents Seer , ~ a , f =e - = ’ wr. mh ceaee of reas . My : é. . “ = . : . " P . uf ait 4 si tone. or 34 ver cent. | 4 16 40 ~tgieel «nile oan a ¢ ene wet “ore ecb: Ae The 4

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‘ EVENING. VENING, JANUARY E Debs 41 stati '$60 09.000 ISSUE 7! = fIASES HEHE | —— =r -heelliitpabade _ : aevieinnenna _ ST.LOUIS 1S POST-DISPaTcH _ MT CORN S LOWER =; YORK BON Bo 3ONDS (COI (COMPL, °LETE) a ee A ee & CUTE B SALES ( {conn wuls MERCHANTS EACHANGE | i wing are Quotations of C , iow Civelig ae) PievlOu.e and Gidtations as Citvy and Chicago FRIDAY wi 7 Ae aan na eee eet ie ee eee en ETE) Sete saad at nT Avot oh entry om occa | | Pris, Sceuriiy {| High. Low, ‘Clones Ginoa DOMESTIC BONDS. ~~ yt j Mi 5 ¢ 102 & | 10S Me 102% wes os is | 108% WU Ny Seance _ eels tment os sapere esinciitaanaii ¥ ie a ad e Security ‘ High Low Svecta | lo the v lable found a Ost-Disnatch iP ey tm se | ee AIL ROAD BONDS. ae NEW YORK. ean, 1 Following ‘isa st of Sales, highest ay DMUOWN be OU. . this % Lu “ Mel Shas z LS D 53) wn% WO So} 4944) + 6 #1 107 107% 1A PCNA tae Ling =t-WMenatep NEW Yo RK, Jan. ‘ara St of Sa ives, Ong nest.. lowest Hite 2 “FOSINny PPlces ss is Stock Exchange yesterday, sales being in $ oI ms a Quotations Ot: all Unit ms States Liberty bouds are 7 (hirty-seconds Sf a dollar that 7 for instance a Sal on ted | means $99 and twenty-four thiste. Seconds of a @ntler cas nae $99.24 | Lega oi today were $19,955 000 afainst $16 919.000 Sit didi peberale 000 week ago, $12 906,000 a year ago, and $20 372 000 iwo | ida ’ ap 2,000 33.000 4 From Jane 1 ve en Sales Were $79,177,006 against $6. - Can Nor deb a | vez ‘ ». 000 two yeare "46 —« 17 % 117% L1i7% Urdits High Louw ee ee epee Car j 38. {103 ms C&O 5 1On% (2084 GOVE R NME: XN vr BON Ds. BOND. Sa gpoors T AVERAGES. | Eng + 61) su? SO 80 li Lib 3% New in ,Av€ Of Ga lat 5 45 104 % 104% 104%, . ‘Tiday. Thur day soe ie os i | b | 32-47 lOlL— 4 LOl—j ys Henke O'y 59.104 ta 1041; 104%, i 4 _ — C of Ga CON 3 45.5104 ¥% JoULt% 4 14 hy Ste an Sales. Securite ; | eh! | Sales i.—In the following sags be —— ' Omer eerenatelinteent ene i at eee lids in On re ke ig : Mint ne 880 08 ni “a i r cen, spis Sou Can Nor (an Nor 4%, ier 117 95% OG Ye) er “ = Witane : Y WHEAT‘ MAY WHit Sales . ‘ ‘ 4 ee tit en Gh ohergnannea. toe ete a "ase ERPS Soy, a * ~~ 85 103% vu 2 10:8 8S 103 103% | 1o%ig vO% | Ona {97 & OW) 160 ke oe, 10014 l A 103%) LOS % _ a 1 ies . Be + CaF pee ge! Ped ew -_ ~-- . © ’ “~e a * Py» sy ; 4 ss (w = m ais - ; cs — — CR INI ain 5. l Lib 31, 102 6/102 5, 1024 i + Ms ae 7 at fe |19—11901—11 011 ae — | 26 Mic util ee See 102 14 102% 102% MAY OUKN. 32-47/10% 102—31/103 | ‘ombire ee -- 10124 kD | | % con & 39. 103% ‘me 103 % Pidit 4 ‘ i ’ :f ae se ~ 5 ' : , : & (> Ke qT) 4 Lys 92 97 4 97 ; & O eyt 4% 30 &) R&A ] 4 Sf 2 i = WhikaA‘’j _ = am 300 ee Kime Lvl i LOR Dy)! 2)1 500 Vac ‘uu 20 10U0— 25 wee eamseais vy , 1: $1 Le 134 TOO SONJn wi Leow { [Op : 9 ' / u ; 7 Ss? a . “ ‘ ‘ i % é t " e ; 3 INDE SURE AL LONDS. Nob 7100 ‘on ae pi 27 | 26%) 26%)....° {1% NYT Cc. 113 ¥ 113% eaves DOME STIC ‘BONDs. | Jen - Ses 1 hae id a3 t a. 2 i ol. SJ] 14 8 Sieg AT All ‘Pk S i 7s 5 7a Pe s a — 4 bo. 82 y nee 4 107 *% 07 Arunde] fon . ie a 1, 1a, : Beit ) 2 . ; Alu7n 5S 105% Be . 5 ya rt. i As80 G&E] 335 012; 35%) 35 u 2 Nor Tex F , p « “e roe Se int ae 102 % (1024, or ten Atl Fruit . ) . : : L = 102 j102%% 1109 106% "58 Avian Jan AmSeat 6 LOB 44 103 103 , 103 % 0 | 56 Rabevck @ Am Thre 6 101% % 10] % 101% 40) Pm Wileox AW W 6A 99% UN ty, 9%) ug ‘4 ao wi 0% 99 & _ —_ et ~ me { ombined Co bined . bal 6 100 % loo % 10% YM iy ~~ 100—28 LOO 27 100—27 * J * ~ ~|100—25 100- ~? ”* -~ ; ‘2 Ss Es £105 %1105 4 ~ 1O1— ys 101—16' 101—}7 | ‘. 38 LU3—1 LO 3—} 5 ) 103—17 P Ss 103—14 LOS—14/10: I—14 OATS. | 7 - f i ; 47% - hy, _ ee 110—7 110—JQ | 115% 1): rhe |New York Rubber Prices, O38 : | ir, R kK. ary ‘ ec Ph bey PSY Su: Ma rej yey tt) gy. hen na = RT& E 7 Mi S ~ Can N R ; 10 ICP R 4%ol New ee lon . Os ie 104! : 5,100 % 40% 40: U 5 101% /10) © 90% PORE IGN BONDS ODT 14] 9: , Me | : Bie a - boa. len ; oO bra 99 4 % | a 6/97 — . JU LY 8 Antioqua f i. Argent Argent tin Argent ts ae 4, 2. Argent te 60% te see “ con 72 9° a { bat : : ec en 101 M4 103 jtus Ar 6s 60 Oct siz! ) es - & Argen tis 60 May oo Ry IO ess > Australian 5s 5d ' “hg | - / 410 4 74 | . POF o Se ities ’ } ‘ . . we uy & . ‘e "RC P&L Log Chile be j 358 Cit Sery 6s! Aust - v= © Br-Am T eo Grk €¢ R Celhuloid “% Pe) tand v4 MS ac. By —- ‘Sk PrEMBEK MARKET 4 | Bic. eee? . be Se Potatoes is | gf. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ ited. Phe, 7.—~—Wheat futures rauged toODir, Jjocal market and corn hag were - ihe jlatier reacted lo Below previous Hinagt oo Wheat was heiped Dyexport 9 situa- comment bY old-time Chicagy vyp- eT enone QCsliiated ekport taki Ns | or. a OUU bushels. The jocai warket the trend at Chicago. ; that ciy {said: “influenced re “ | commerciay, i from & noted spec Care leveteads, ‘Urale 13 2 3 He said Eurupe &* #4) ’ . $2. relics and that de Inand U4 14 , 4) 4 “MOK e, VEGETABLE | for ’ Spot. 97 Sal EX ‘HANGER. Up a cent fraction- 104 is iesiie Demand ds >i ctis be ~«) ~ ROW - - ~_~_—- ee ‘4 "] LOUIS oF: ba Mier . a , ; . fry } - Suit; . « . & 951 ¥ 2 a 102% Hlte - ~ . _ > * wie ~~ ) ~— = w hw Sis a} was influenced by A dispatch from by bullish Uialer, wheat is 1D need! s 4 os from there Teen fis 4¢ a ’ 4 > : may be of much larger volume than was lin 6 or Donel = mee @iicpated. His opinion is also that -the | ae ' : i m=. 3 ; , y mevement from Argentine and A us- 4 Hy , J Equit Gas 5s : » O92 OG ay ri wil! be less than expeeted and that 74 ‘4aUxX 6s ‘4. z 4 | : s , ‘ ’ aU § bon BR 97 Or! ta world slocks at the end of the season azil ee } U4i, | go TAL aT & « Mi 9614) goby | 49 Chi 4 Gs B 1033 ny » 104% 105 % ii total below normai. 53 : . "92 i Whi to — 2.) RR 4 S7 og Wheat closed higher. Corn ; Pe 62 10441104 f aaa gain and closed jower. 52/104 % /los Mr Dur Mot the local cash grain marker aoft i. - 8 104% | Eitin Seh . a : » | is } “ ‘ i ai Was steady to ie higher. There ~— , nas, | =) EI S ’ —_ better aSsortment of offerings and 103 % 103 44 LOS % | KE] Bas n rs fairly coud demand. Hard wheat was i) ing Inc! mearce, prices le higher. Corn Was 7 ns oS Demand was rel my — eher. Demand was ost / were le hi Estey WCB See | 7 l @ pak Mut Co 3% os & se se er abe ie i | oO’ aeericns? ifn 9 29% 29 29 ese 20 1G ra “ 100% 100%, ; Mf H | ? , * ry ' ¢ 41. ioevs » | (106% | oa ber ty Ic lower, Wheat rulec ulichangead YY Tlacllopa; Migher in the earl? trade a: nad corn ais: fractionally better. Liverpool caine to Sd bigher Winnipeg ear! iy was up | ae : : . r *raction. | | ‘e+e TOS Besides the unexpected fain of Lives 10K ww... wp } OD pool. report that Argentine oferings wre cy if j L(t) l., oOo ls LO FA 10} : M M 4 1S 108 SMallier exerted influence. |} verpoo! =a Oo ain Gvyt Ry oS1) 25 oF o- ~ 98 ly : ww 97 | 98 G 6% 50: oe GR 1 “ Den GAOL inn Mun Med & 1O3 % 103%! 103% Montoi i$ tai Per 7 ‘ed up on March {duponM 4y and lho; 36 : NS % better on July. Cone H Upw “ 56.1001. tou 7 105.00+ : Eanienen were Dushele of | » Cor se > 1 P43 : : o% 44. 90%: aa, wheat. 17. 000 barrele of fiour and 18&,- 2 Com loba 7 %, 8% | l Lig Wineh Gen WAS barely stea (Celery Market w Nberal. market “ Ww — 33 In Paper 6 Cw ~ — he ww =F 3) QUOT A IONS: PLAN ‘"—l_LOUisiang Darre!s ‘AL. LIGATOR PEARS—Californie $6 io wt per cozen. : SETICHO) oar - ft Lh alifornia, $) to $3.4U | L: ‘Sin SSELS = ROUTS—Calitornta, $9.50 ’ bs ; Nr Ti ng ell Te Sas bunched, $1.25 to $1. 5U f basket, poor 75¢: home-grown. tO pie per bushel] Dox (RAGE —New Texas, "$35 to $40 per yg per Ju0 MDs. : old Cabbage, $30 ner ton: red Cabbage 2%&- ARROTS— Home-grown. box and .0C per per 0 Vg | nO % | NO ty 96%! ORY O87. OR: 103 %& 1034 % 103% | 104 ) NO” % 1OR% TOR 2% N84! OR % OR % swtnt Site 1? Lip: a oo _ + ., > Ww LON g ~bar | bined had 1155 cars of wheat oomina red 105% 70; “2 sd 99° , th 1500 a week ago. and 8°99 a year | ‘zecho-8i = LO %& LOS 5 tna FE dtng 103 44/103 % no 4 5101 4 . paolie re 263 waee on ~ #¢% 45.1105 jto4e | al > EI tien Tire&R ata 2,08 | 2 &® Minnepaolis ; Ceivine 151 cars and | 2 1(i4 A ? vse 6) : ee ‘oie . . WOW fo0° wlu_h 8] ai} é (j] ; LO 3, 109 Ls 1003 4 erern } ; sp “ ! ‘ / ® . rie i 7) - : } 7 "44 ~s (sillette > R ‘ oe oa ‘ j é j , ‘“t, : . , e ; 1100 OD 14 | ne ' My, Local wheat receipts, which were 50.406) | 14 ty : “ Rs veh "> fous Bony ie et ene OG; 824 Sis * Gleapon P C - . ne ~ | Cal é » et Ei 7c | w P' aides ors a hes od TS | : - har ‘ 2 as { year included 34 cars 101%, K Vcsaniy: ae a IF A , oa 2 Be 91, | 3» Gobel a . “eh: 7" i "titi é é apt” ‘ v ; ‘ ; ; ' } ~~ . " » a . = -~ . " ; . ( ‘ > j > or ! ? 97%) ihrough. receipia 103 1, 03 102 % 102% }028 il, "105 % ‘104 5S.800 bushels, Compared witt 103% 86.800 last vear 101 1. 8 99 i, 99 99 % 100 4, INO % +t Kx -dj vidend, Wats receipts LO. Lie LOWE R—valifornia, 2.40 io iheluded ~! care Jo ‘al and 6 ftttemmed ‘ahas 7 Tal " cae a — ‘> S t hae ‘te. ite CABBAGE—Louisiana, §7.50 =a a ne G00 tne ' j hy COMpa red 2 ‘(pk “barrel iD a $3.50 pes 532,000 last i oa, 5 ee witt s-bu hampers. sure 169,000 bushels, compared f Ma week ap, al) iMM) i reas as IEP ; Indiana Pak. boxes hot- 260 and 94] 0 las ar i % 4 11068 1, 8S Midvale, for No. : faner, $6. ene n » 4 ae bo S 56 3 Montry , 1: TE Pine rite “3 , t | j 4 ] 4 77 ‘] ; P im a “ = ” 7 . *?* ‘ . - "i ’ “ " : 5 ae . « si ’ : ~. ob ; # I j 1: D ; 5 & j ; eli lhe 16¢ : , “ian f YP Hughes .| 6 {| &e 5 ' > ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ ‘> ‘ . ? } Oats aoe ob Dis Were 46] CH) bins De Flori ida 1 %-oushe; crates. 351.000 9 Pek ary | Wheat ubiemaneete 2 — Imported French. 1dbc inches. Louisiana 31 ver hem. “INDE P E NDE: NT OILS. ared with ~ = ’ iF last year ' 9a « [1% Ben ig 10 iy WN * gh rte cag u $3.50: California iceberg , , : Net 44 Neotheece et 840i201 LOO. fay oe , may ‘ AROL. isiana : rere “fe ECS LAN Bute: aes i Per a — : 3 30 Am . & AO tame CATTLE ABOUT STEADY io Aer ‘a Poy ‘bushel 3 Carib syn eB do AT NATIONAL YARDS | i See 2.000. TU Ck. riornis : ‘ Dey a! gr B. 7a . - Louis ¢ ‘ash Graig. a feos tance ot Cash grain made on the Ex i — th 48, ~ = - } Vir ; 9 Qe” Tio om ying fi o ange rida, Were 48 7 Ow , . . sii . ° i * I I P j ‘ Ree tg.) -F row mm a. : i 1] . ‘. z on za ; sid ° 4 ‘ sy? , . LO! 1S ) F & aes No. $1.50 to #2 . , red Winter wy heat $1. 40 ¢ al 41 . , Ore c Ly } Swart ; of Agriciltiire J Howes ' Los Col i he . a No. 2 red wil wheat $1. J8@ 1. 4() slow: ii ee 0 Os Nero oo 88. Goe per ehet basket: , » 1a Winter wheat $1 : Sl ty) BZ, | OWer: and aban; ’-hamy “acke, $1) to $1.25: "v. red Sarlicicy ie $I 3. 1UG'y 10 : 1M wer: bulk 0 10 190 | , 7 ; a > ¢ 1OWw : 7 e © 200 to 2: Inds a sacke, & 75. No. ‘ rarlick ‘RUENS—Texas. 50c per io, : oe ee ee -™M 110 Io gee 744 } : : - 21102 a aoen wet a oe | kinds Su '90 a 12: ligh crown. 50e ge Ki ' .' 8 i : S , : ert wig Nalive nigs 00c; buttons, qe : BAS oa JOL% | 811.50 = - Nacking -~ . ; - ‘thers ‘ " af p | yg pe ae LOUIS MERCHANTS WHEAT SHOWS F FIRMNESS. lo Gr'de Ss 40/104 16 104 aa | 3 p SPEC Stem G4 logis hoje), 2: 1 MRT i yS* 607] Sesh! 97%) B78 | —Seia_bide ang IN THE CHICAGO MARKET’ i's: foi“: tion a) 2 E Bee USI ot rey MSS |e ond Sales Continwed- VHICa 4) ” ee ‘.—-Whear ; ‘Pade Showed | ' “ss [he fesajon +, Gav but auto S &s | : : 5 Xe a “ 0 NE aM aR: l "a A 4% 65:100 9 4, Loe to B5e. fips, 20e¢ to Loe Tips, | (ASW $1.15: Wiseon grade '. S140 per ino } rae , ARB—Michie ran Grain, Bids and Offers AGO. fers follow aMadinan, lhe othe CHIC Jan. - & heavy LSTPY— ~Home Frown 400 wheat . ; corn epatiien Fin $7 to $7.50 for ~ashed giohes. Ht her 1M) nin reyye ~florme KTOW, ‘bes and inn cas Low (lose, Jan 2) 6s 36 Ww f . Ix Dull—ofterings Are as ne P| Co! ureging bul! | 60 Serbe CaS R« 54 gm i. Apple Trade elatement Eiven by James A. exp F ]o Snoissons 1, iD i he Sweden Sine Moderate. eRODU Ck ROW. duil Supplies epaerted as follows: Billi oni rr Sthans. ere tee ; 4 to rry I NOM vrines volte ) | © , barre|s Niinote WICK D together with ! : | 9b] Tokio 5a '40 rn boxes Woosh — Dplies : ate! 17 Tokio Te . x. 5> 1°45 brinhels ee ‘ . combine nics Frade. $2.95 AR Y, - Septem b: r. » Arkanens black combina > thee ‘0 hrni ; ; AD ’ tjehels . 7 a : ; loc BO) RR] he believed Vheat Swisea Re 40 K%e 46° » °’a Swise O4 Toho Fl Pow rs Toho E P 6 29 5° y 2 ,4 " hie J if , : ; : . ’ tT OR %, ea geo gb oko 4k, o ‘ _ Rc. Li . AR A H5 4, ; 8] Olye . . 2 The ioak, dl a were . i & stron a8 indicated 4 : tite } Wwhis ‘' 2 ? icate y “— ' : . = I 7? 2 wi ' bala, ; q - > ' é * hs ; x} : 2 ’ oh ; £ : rT) ’ “yy ‘ 4 ; i ‘ . " i j h ‘> P . 6 "4 . 4 * ; ; ; “hie AY . ; ol 2 0: | . i Nr } "2 ; 4 £ , 4 1 / : : . & i > es ‘ ‘ . : ; B ; * 0 ede es . a ws 3 nr al ; ; L , 4. fe , id i. 2 Sugkst or rn. , ie a ides } f { oy 7 ; ; ; . ul _ S1 sie t - 4 § a “| 4 ‘ ’ 5 ~ Al c | Z i Ss **} i ; 8 . 4 ; ’ 1 , . " ‘ . ~ m - : ’ 7 f ' J 4 4 - . 5 "* a, Ne b 5 shele Wo, C2™bination gerade. $1 50 . a c to at. ree : May.j 4: r “| Ome My i | . e on a 2105 % 105 : eR & ye i Se ee ae oT > % Vireinia crimes A. @ m Sear ) ae : c, at un- | 2 2 Le pe ‘ ' Mo oe. She 1 0 ‘a%.@ (Bf 2, te o onc C FP 4y ys me Ne rie PaaS: July, 45, eher; anny Re Te bis | » ag Baar AM te 109 12 HG eae Pot, 30! 99151 991: mm 3" 08 98 a ioe ORO, Spade, a : », . 'Fhea: Ren Gn vn and cane | Baus Lar inti 47 ec: D Tr] Sai re ‘ . ey > at 4: rum) 0) ese 9 , = ; S ard? } 4 1 ' ; L} ‘ oo . ; . ee i Ss . , ‘ tte. ; , . : at f _— . ] ; » #497? ining. S71 1o 5: feliciom “ | 1‘ wa a - ie : +7 } ' -_ : 7 : . _2 ere? ‘ P . r) “7 . . a ' m tf) . 27 ; nee és “eth : tL Mas i: 4 q 2 ars ‘ yi : . c T)4"4 werials " > d AO tn $4 Pa Ber, OO: ’ eet mat : Loe } “3 low ! fide, ata, oOo ! os A .. ry .. * a a » - eine ; oP “7 ‘ vg ‘ 73 ‘ StLIM&spr rie Srge* K? oO io & OG: j : F ho ' O@te 2°” ; i » ote — mis Yoneet SB Hl wil! | ‘ ie, Ge ‘ tian, trea lh RS gb .; : f iv ' a . 3% O55 ORR ' c ie op ines £5: . = led An,” An wet ie”, \ a- CITY BON Ds i . Sp eee: Mate nd ci LB ie . Roa as ~ ws LO@ IZ: 190% = ae re b j >» Os 75> & i axe a i? : &” 75 ner harrel. i . i r x ort. VU Vt) bushele = Wheag : : fees iiiiiieaitee ; i .. ~. : : I . eos 3 Lf] 1 » } a » ten ' O17) RP . / 5 Re ! 7 &: . QUOTATIONS me The 7), tort a NY City fs Ga LOG VOR fis ff Gas 6 36 1102. oem 49% = 3 142 51g | 35 eeruer - eitAn: ‘ me Pty % te f > Advance Was ur exDec tad ~ —— —_ . . boat Le ‘ 7. tf) + 7 ] ; i. ae ‘ . : 4 cael phe J : ‘ nexpectad | INDUSTRIAL BONDS. | 10% ah 7% 106 | “2 LS, Str J O1S fe 101% , :% ; iv. sintiaiae > ri ’ } Md : ; € ; +f is j aS " acd a = af : fp Oe f9qj | Ad Exp 4 48 ~~ pa Tt : 22 tT m Rte 3 1AT lire LN Y ontz R 308 Mt L-AF inc 4 a ! 6 4 ¢ e, . . p ; 2) ‘ ; = ‘ ‘ - ‘ ls i ! ‘ » } & ‘ f\ _ f) j XX ; i iy - ° " ‘ ‘ i 4 Le 0 y 1 aa 4 e : i? q 4 2 i . . '" +f) ; d . ; i} * ; ; i¢ ‘ . 4 ar aa . ' \ r ’ vn f cr " ‘ ‘ . . e ‘ 3 3 i. woe ne whe : bes { Ov t&% i j fd 2 ’ i i ‘ ’ , . — , ; r . ‘ . ‘ 5 ‘ . ; ’ \ | ; A ’ ; ' ; +4 ine - 4 RA . ‘AN AS hi tk ing order, be anc , .; Way tear? FA °C ner pound ’ re ney — ‘al me GVance Obine way S3.vb ve 3 Staal 8. Atte, a. bu ; on ve rise eno AA ¥ : a P ee Am B Sug e@ ne om 5 ue i sei r “7 50 me: x ¥ ke id the , a = h aka inst colmas. $4.51 inderm- im check, [| iy. Ufhner. cue LO Bh: ai Magy owed Cod. nOl-houge lorida $3 to . ~ | a he Dreasure | St. Louis, Mo. hICAn haf , te 11OrTII as hs 51.50 ner 100 . (C ' $3 to $5 or’ inl CEE today \ 4 . \ . % he ‘mor a t. GES. Fig _ SS t4 $6.50 and yon 20 per box: Ala- = = , Week ym ; by uehel backet and 3 ee thie THe 48 Anaconda Hu tA « a i. ~ *8 8ti)) zs Ana: Onda Anions, $4 to $4.50 04 Andes ¢ $6 Ang ( - [ae florida. 3 Arm SD A & { A Tr AW Pap “ thing of iid Du v- for *xport to the ERE S— Fancy Was hoGerate busi - 42568 a ali , 7 M 40.00G | lt fea sed amas | baer at Ushe! f 103%, (103 4, ; ae. ‘ : hee P "dD nog : ” 2 \ ’ Rclin 104 34 1942 : Z r i , s » «} . : % ate > * 2 ’ iT “) Hl i, eilen: S [th ) & : : - 2 ‘ “7 as mat ’ a3 fo -.o . ; " : or ] ; & ne Ps Lig: tL. . ’ - ; ‘ ‘ y bow —e lo 4 ee eye f ly 5 naters VIDE abporbed i Tr tome Wake some Cw; UDtiry wold onl, SDDING miles — corn price Reth — ae and it | . ne & _ Rts 40. can Pacthe Coast | 5 Booth Fish 6 26 18 Bot Con Mw a “% 34 ® Brier H St Bk 5 Brklyn > With othe, fraine A} Gemand also had ~@/! firm 7 Ca floen ce ann Were hirhe, With bora... 108 * Yes LOR % TON ty Tfim i 1a? l1ne si2 iate 1i©® 104 Li, Tow t, fifty i, 13 TT 1A %& 107 Vhei 102 (+ ga (Hicago Grain | ri : Ar; ) ae Jag i‘ ——f "ar aol. ariots. . 2 Cal Oats Fo: eels: | 'e amacury 2 42 5 : j 10 Cent Dis T 5 43, ts #8 4 000 D 101 Me it~ lol In] 4, 10,

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ae ae aati th Po ap iene yey - . ioe ot J Wie oe a glean PN GOS I ee OE IRA re rtenibon * ee ee ae al 8 PW sao y 3 . aa ; i & ¥- 45 Ry Se sal -DISPATCH PAGE 42 _____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 19297_ ST.LOUIS POST ek A ic NE, Ses REE Pees RRR IS ee ee anes : . Ah ele gree eae Ro ARO RRNA RENEE RD Se RG ae Diniees licecahinmmeenalinnl RRR RR ’ — AIDES. ith Re heen ° For Saturday y at the Union—An Event of Tremendous Impc LS ya : : bd of 4 : Py . s] , : - ¥ | é A & a ; = Again our Once-a-Year Clearance Sale of overstuffed Suites offers a genuine saving opportunity of 25% to 50%. Two and three piece ing-Room Suites and Bed Suites are sold at a fraction of their former costs. We sincerely urge all homemakers to take advantage of this offer early Saturday morning. Be one of the fortunate 100 St. Louis housewives to participate in this huge saving event. All sales must be final. Suites will be held free for future delrvery. Pay only $10 Cash. See these Suites in our Olwe street windows. te Agen sath pre a Rap ‘ BES ess ie a . , 4 we MS eit 4 oa} ~ F ts Ae Ve we ; es & I SEN A Aes Se Abd AR MOIS NDS «ct LO: Lites EIS eS wlte geet Mc Sie! pe + NURI een OI ENP gh SS ARS nb es SPR a AEN Nios GOS ae ae op mae ete on ae Rn St oe a + pcagine papriee. Srayenn A te C —_— ott geht ys pies # + Pr “es ican oe SS er ae . ™ | SR peace ate Pn 9S yorweees P —— eee eon ™ Ow yori jim en a w. ers Pas ie Veber as te ee eee ms » Moe rele tt ; a a a “ 2 pS Se Bi apices” ane i 5 UPR re Ohne Rg ie 6 neh aE ne Be ‘ ey t ere z ears BT- desig PP ere 4 x YY: spe retin ~ } . “ ‘3 sats age sited Rte tine wae ia ‘4 sa te am Ne 74 Fh ~ S Rake apee “a MW va al > he Ry. Oe ,, } i Al A SHC RG mens ac onmraggres Raps 2 apart ih wif | Cast a Movin bide oa i PUA 4 f ‘e/ te Fi yh et TE, *. t- FS OR Fe ad ait ‘)°@@SGecaar « ' - va ' . SODOU S58 CSIR ss: e1c00ees eeeeasenith RRA eR te, CRE i AERTS Bo iO ens RG RE set RFP 2 BATS + i 2 & f | #8 iat ; be 2 POW ciel eee 214 Moe eta Two and Three Piece Suites in Fine Velour or Mohair Offered at $145.00 7 biggest clearance event of the year is this sale of 100 Floor Sample Living-Room Suites and Bed Suites in a choice of sev- o~ 7% eral patterns at this amazingly low price of $145.00. These Suites are all exceilently constructed of the finest materials—spe- vx: Clal Nachman spring units—sturdy frames—some hav spring cushions of brocatelle. They are upholstered in choice velour or fine mohairs and fashioned in the new vles, 1 hand-carved top rails and bases. A good number are coil Ase) (aan alba Ag pry eee a OIE hae Bry ie" 5 ye *) ie —s ces. We urge all home makers of Greater St. Louis to participate in | DI. rial iis eet a aig a a3 Be Ree en ee Or an eA OR ead em O.2 9 pe Pare — hh. Wi € ~~ > oe ery / ise - ; ‘ pee oF | ae 3 | S38 ~ , . e > Le 4 J . am £ ‘se e 7 2 ’o? 7 our 2 - -*4 Ce i ba TTI tt ae Z ee. tc A Walnut Bow-End Bedroom Suites | Ihree-Piece Fiber Sunroom Suites Five-Piece Solid Oak Lacquered Breakfast Suites | ee ? Te Ps — , va wg An i ; $250.00 Value, . * $15.00 Cash Delivers $63.00 Value, S® : $3 Cash Delivers on Te ~ in This » a Suite—Bailance in in This Sale P - J Suite—Bailance in | $63 Value, Ss 95 $3.00 Cash Detivers Sale at... Easy Payments | ve lees. Easy Payments : in This "a ——— @ Suite—Balance Sale, at in Easy Payments a —ee eS tees cae. ORE bs kt oi dig? on wa ee ee ee ie RS AY : ee i Le a ~ — * * hh te A at a = . baa \ MARVELOUS Suite value, comprising oe f Su) liam ie in fum iti . : , . . ' ’ : : ' , . . . 3 ia ‘ ; ’ : _—- > -* — > fees ¥ —- +> = = ? XN ayt?r - ig + es ‘owner ah en he aonuble widcth . 3 ; ; ?3 ' ; _ = > } a6 Se . : bl a , : ' . liver-grayv Breakfast-Roo: —lites , 1th LOour enats of a ‘ bs : ’ a : 2444.4 R175 . 2 SPs) = ere ' ~ i ars : i. Th sa 7 ePreTonn ¢> ; . $t - . I ; " + é e777 . '? se on > —s ¥ i a e- fe newest blended walnut v pat * ae a a a “5 | a? pen oe it Or | fuer. he —Uites are of soiid oak ark eomprise five pi sa ' . > a> . Sh «é@ * : é : ida ; ¢ " ta % ee i . : RAa j i : La } eee Ss. . ; ti e _ s- > : . ‘te 3 _ a . ? ae 5 . ; j ' ? . ; 28 oa ? gars 3 Pet (Per fy? > ‘ee ~ ; . — — : ~ — . . 2 a : : = : ss ee Se: 7... Aa. : : : : : COTIST! _ _ a, » Solid Oak Kitchen Chairs f ©) “Hotpoint” Heating Pad $2.00 Values for Saturday Only at... -_ a c | ~ , \ SENSATIONAL Chair value. Theee x9 . $5.00 Vatue for Saturday Only. $ 79 solid oak finely finished Chairs are . .] ‘THESE famous “Hotpoint” : expertly constructed to withstand hard usage. a Heating Pads are fully guar- ait of © te a Ginlimer anteed for one year. They have excellent 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET “ex °°" oom Seren — ae” -2%4 “ss » ree oe ee” pe Witenes S adilne Nii es Ma EIA tps a0 Bie

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Y Home Reading and — Women’s Features News Photographs dee x SS Sy + ws ‘ yy N ‘ ." KS \ ? ~ Y LAW QQ SY SMKAQVAVAHH ~~ SS . 1927. | +a = ' , FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1927. PAGE 43 Memay. JANUARY 7. LP Vs 63 ter hy . *Eyter w Me vf Bring Je oe htm OT ENE TUNNEY PHOTOGRAPHED IN ST. LOUIS Y BLAZING STEAMER BREAKING IN Y fi Z : ZL, th Uff O AND GOING TO THE BOTTOM 4 WY eeeeeeeceeeeeececeeeccceddcdcededecededdeeeaequ— i pecereccrece sree ens ee eee ~~ ‘ Late Re - SES ERO TSO ae i a oe Gy, | ' O rcpsagsypsssseacmsapnasassasenmanmessemnent™ \ S = At centennial celebration of Lindenwood Col- lege, recently, Miss Marion Suleeba, of De- catur, IJl., impersonated the St. Charles insti- tution, wearing her mother’s wedding gown of flowered taffeta veiled in silk net. SSS SSS Se a SE, ) we PRR Rs Ano we SNS SN SRN EWN R88 888 8888 8k kk Nk eka ea eka cea RRR ne SSUES MARS SSS SSSA RSESRESUSRARRAASA EAA ARREARS ARNER ERR RARER RUE NES OO ON SSR SEES = LL ddddddddccddddddadi? GZ 19000 GUESTS FOR HER WEDDING MMO WW un» WD WN SVBARAAAL LER BERRA Re Wh) We See CARR A Ws Snir KARR NARSASAARANRAR Y % LLL ddddddddcadeddecdddeddeec cecdecedccacedceececcecceeedheaaé: Heavyweight cham. : pion poses for pic WOMEN KLAN LEADERS ; ture just before sign Z VAagit Bt. wuvis : ing agreement foi Z Md cc ddd ti oo bout = ex : : P Z [LAA AILAAMADAL EAE tember wi ZY hoice of sev- if as ‘ | % of eliminationZ terlals—spe- , i | : : r eee ae Post-Dispatch ; hholstered in staff photograph ber are coil articipate in SALAS Y Z Y Y Z Y Y Z Y ZY X WSs wt * i “Ra Mase pgs Ka gee gern 0 ee if % > | MOO NON ND MOO OOK a ee i | MWAH os > > & | : > > > oe) Y 4 (Lhbdadddada? (/ LLL 4 4 (/ G f, 77 YL Ly, Y maamperinsegps: VILILLLLE OE LI | age = 4 GY “THE DRIVER WHO WAS NOT INJURED” Y the Imperial Wiz- Z y) a y penreeed t ant Math attonbed G+ Gemma Vio (hh Adhd dhahidahadididadidhdidhdihdiddhd Ad Add 44 db bhdddhdadddidd 2 ise the national convo- cation in St. Louis. a ja: : ly gfeeiy Ts A L THE BOTTOM ZG Y . ONG WAY TO Asal ~ DSSOAOQ°“°“nDAnns Y REIS RR” aR RERY sre a ae ee en re Rt one Gar apex ee eee at % >a 4 ‘aa Bild >" . : ee In, fe ee gO iy Sele MAF 4 sl pany e ‘sama or % TL eb edddddddedddddaddadeadda en three champions tried out their skill and @ Washington. D. C. His record is six dozen at a sitting. @ Unusual accident to truck driven by James Cooper, 9202 Shortridge avenue, at foot ef —tinderwood & Underwood —P @& A photo &@ Barton street, on lhursday last. —aroerican Commercia] Phooereghg | 91-3 ve excellent se | » . Artis; 4 fiderdown aoe 4 oe ““iCia) ski slide i vebec. wh . , § Seed. n Q fy *

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aba iat SS a Na is hs oe ml” TA EE ee SAS. a z mee, 5 ~ ete. FSS po SD cence osicnens: commana 15 a% : te Gk Rae a a Sezer pein . Be, 5p Pre aids ter ae j fh NS ae if sate i Be Mine ae Fe on . see Beate - SePE aeaith ey a 4 . * R ES SRP ag, ee. te. i 6200 Bot Noe i “te ‘ EEE nt : ie te Soa EA SRS Aaa Re ee Or 35 oe tI Oe Bea as RO BONING: Sipe r 2 ee as aly Fo EEE A SR A a ae ee ah Gate ik eee © CaaS Neth sai a ee etn a Bs Me e aoa - ' a aoe = b S wo hy 2 : ie in Vivorce &y Micron C. Work. “ @ ARRIED x ig “a EN RO I : By WINIFRED BLACK. ORD CHESTERFIELD | HE pointer for today is: oe either % B y H E L ge ef! ‘ : : o . >. li ’ ; Partners who bid convention- | the sui t that has been bia - } Hk Judge si tage Se @ND Sie WALTER RALEICH ally should reach the final bid | mal support for it, er IDEALISTS—AND mk band and gave him his divorce. , : ~ they would have selected had each! weak for a d °o 4 ] . ia And half the people in the +AD NOTHING ON iseen the cards ae he other | Over Sout ote a of (2 Hist is one who always be Cok rtroom ere indignant The it } ; - : ee ss neo * . : : ree a cece oe mth THIS POLICE SERCEANT The above pointer is the founda- | North holding: 7 peeriess Woman = Ht.: §-x-z-z, Di-¢ gp to discover hat she is a x-X-X-x. CL: . . e oniy too glad he Old Peo- 2e@ with it retire to Jack-z-x.z ‘o SnnoUnes . » be . ouc ht ee hiome ana ple's | Claring, so it is well to remember | it at the beginning of a new year. | ' ; i= don t. love ‘s a glorified ‘¢- Bb phe. muni FR AS allt 22° RO a AR RIE Ses POOR CeO Rs. oy te | wonder what you and I would . ys ‘ic . ' weakness 3 42 gea.ist. have thought about it if we had | During the past week this series in partners Te : nigh e, he al . ‘ Bit &@&VOUL H It We pe. § ; _he should not do : lity or nigatmar . ; oe been thers ‘of articles has b dew : 80 Decause th. reat. is i the: cies Ras been devoted to a j be p nial would show some Strengts . > | , consideration of Major-suit denials least one sure trick. OP Meer naan ses: way—-the man sued —@a most important topic and one onion Was Lois 1, Riba Sing ~ a _ oe Mo! paved x Fe m | a h ~ A t : 7i¥% rc be Cause he other assi st ; 4 q _ 2 . y " cmere : ? = ’ ” 2 ? - ance) and % ~ a : bg Vv i . " Saic, he wouidnt have her going to (which is far from being generally without such atee the hang It is thrillins to De ioved bed. ao ae 4 : : uae ga? ca € a 3 ’ oe f = ; [ oh t te - * iz ’ t j understood. even by otherwise ' Suppose South bids one . © be married to one but it . eee] Fs . ther an. The man did: sound bidders. I hope that my) | West Passes, and ’ % * * : , Fi Ss ike parties, and besides, he couldn't readers have followed these denial] | hold: North. 7 xe a Pure ‘i be 5 ra . e to the n hie was try illustrations and now know jus Sp.: 4.3.2. Ht Ps r a As Idealist can heb j . a ng te DUE UP a ¥ Susiness and when to pass their partner’s Major /9-8. Di: 7 —S | while he 55 working blissfully tor " 1 ie ae ne OSE be hada’ eonpiagenn when to raise them, and! Having norma! “_ or Mesopotamia. (14 - e® or strel Eta O put into par- when ft : Bt mp pa ae Se deny acne The informa- | Spades and being : 5 ‘ “| Pia tion conveyed by the denial, whenjthought of a No 4 write inspired poems to “ ; ; r , gs 1L€ 7)" - ; i Te sa and when properly | worthless singleton im Be cas Y the dishes, peal 4 omitted, is almost without limit and | North should pass: bus oe wife wasos Se | 3a ‘there no voice or onlv rau REE a n fermninine garment . you cave never vs : pyright, 1927) and Middle Age, Fight for Chance to Appear The Tryout. onary cemapt anes! hearse yes = | lightly touch the wall. The hests| The new — Ta i. " etiiow “At the piano,” he would add as |C°US Bolses were forthcoming—and s ly Old V irgimia should be together and the toes ams y of veivet or | Heaven is. If you have never 2; this happened with some of the ‘ ‘should point straight ahead. Slip “iver lace, and are ‘astemed 1 what Eternal Torment is! one button at se low nl KEYS TC on Stage Next Season. he swung the applicant into the | “ee ee See | @ + ao , wry — eo mia . : i 4 ‘ a ust below the Kioee . _ . eine i } ~~ KITCHEN tne oOULn er arm a Swing bidding hes, the Planist wouic pa us seh iha~ hich is between the wail and ‘he : TE aan aeanenenmeemanmeene memenanaess : : : ; Sieg a ae ~ ~ >.” , . . the ote lar: heh. . ——— ——— 2 way of the octave. the = A Vi I 43 } > ; > = feii;: & By MARGUERITE MARTYN. judge by noisy sweaters and flop- the applicant face the judges and | WY Of the octave, the judges would Fish Au Gratin a a ee ee ee ee 2s “3 j " 1 : : : ie he ai ’ , ‘ . eTT? Mmuekh rr ePenniad +h — : ’ 2 : | @ wen inermane oe . foinge trousers fairehaired boys | ™ne Ah” up the scalk Ah’s” | Ct such preoccupied, the police cd back of the hand should oe “On Y. WwW. - Pog i By Ida Bail IVE HUNDRED would-be cho-| rousers; fair-haired boys, |.SB€ “AR” up t : ee oe OTE, ein: jared ai tees aha - our Way Heme" : 3 . 7 a bal Nite Allen a ie a . , vkward an@ diffident accom- WOWd issue with more or less “STSCaNE would grad the gasping — ee a turned towards the back of nu, a . was ~~ 4 4 “S & : a _ es; . ' - . > - m ? mow €5 lion? - VOU © in 3 Simc i ine ss Irom the ne m™ $ -Cere - Mia iY . iS . age = . ss a tg hod vy. If the band fits snu igiy im? > % ese weew tei “oe — eed ; ie mnt presence »* ur : — wg his , ‘ : aegis y " nt } —__. re ey ail . a LW roo « anart T_.¢? 5 r _ i > YEAST BREADS ee the ‘ x ¢T 4 ne a oJ R - . x / £88 we Ss ™ “ boid as they ered the singer would be saed tO sing ee Rnustied out Ss NOW 2 ch A sauce of Specials for i £ : oc " rns } > r - ert 7 ” — a ™~ ~ = - ead : . * : ee Se . orange cir TOY ] 3 ee y a oa h’e’’ 2 "FT" te > re 7 emoan tt ~# Antter rf Sp EB ‘i 4 = the managing di David eT Pe dawe the tneie There were enough of those ‘is. ° poonful of butter {0c VIENNA POPPY SEER Ct; . ¢ ge Hi , £ +h i . ' = a a. Wate yon : Wate * 4 an ; ; oe : ‘ , a> WA ry ny 3 ¢ 4 \ ul Ty a f - ian = Tie 4 let + a eee | .. Ji @ = “4 > ~ + - 7 . -* Sw hs ies .t ’ » , = - we . “- . o " ev = " ee re alia . : sy De 5 - is ehh s were almost as hastily ush- . es th e was “Ns — re ee ee te pure natural cheese eT Peterdesenmn me ae € Ame These breads yo . aS Se ” ~e ‘ Men ana women who, *mothered by sheer fright. Some n the haste and confusion few wi s Then add one:cup of ; 35¢ ALMOND-FILLED I ter means is that if rf ; ‘ ‘ WP i? _ ine m 2 a ee urs Be ~ . Y | : + “ singers ne ? e¢. ~N a2 " 7 x 7 gus TTlé¢ h oked 2 able to say they 3% ; not hare an _ Ww. a a ring En eis nc Mm va uve 75e Delicrous a ; P ey. a awa Ae ss h | . i \ , . ™ arin > 4 ar aed ~ a . 7 - ee | ~ _-— ~ > me ‘ ~ ~~ 3 Layer ww, ga © tee, , et 4 b \ . ae vs ABOW &d50 : 6S & en aS) = = Re wir ” Bete was nquiring if OF E:£z=f.es L Se .t-consc >UsSTess. 2pportunity tho izn may not ae - sm 4 Season Wits a 2 . @icom gs . ed - | ficuitie -4 : : ; “ a chorus sch ra, LUes- "2 x ‘* > | AB ~~ ce Where ipvon ~ — — om + *rh ea a3aVve een as ~ aborate a tr*a?) ax Sait 4n.°ss a t fish is ised CREAM LAYER CAKE. _. - ; mer Tr iater Rmea;riy every- rs : nN x » $2 Be . —_ 2a re A f _ ~ « + , ‘ _ ors - = -* ~~ » & “= a, Mey eee ” ’ ye SO) i * bs « ‘ ¥ ee : . Po * a a we Se ‘ i - =e Sais : & “a fe . : may ana * oe a fe ‘ om cantina a om al Tia . sht go on “ad 1 Jefferson Memorial. } one never had minsed Sunday |JU@wes would offer a tittle en. | they bad hoped for. to enter the | 22¢ Depper. Stir the fish int GRAND AND P im caught napping. " That im] ? Bs $ for t? °? Oo ’ 4 - ° ; 4 > | id F - i a ae = cael — 4 +h > so. > a = _ x = > > . ¥ 1 {aw QO _- ** ows % J — - s i. x a - e ; it a © , c o-- - + o mi ’ : : : Sy ery one } iim? : i. =. le ete a is Gc 4 cu >... sid a a * 3 A - ge gs % ‘ 2: 3 a ~e Mace up two-thirds me allotted to each —— > sweat ¢ ,, Confused one self-confidence. A wr YORK.—The patrons of 2.30 ver with bread crumbs Mie ome narrow escape just be- } a oS let > ~ - rs or — inne ‘ ° 4 ‘a sae bes " a 8 (a ” win ter s ehend “es aes = . ~h - « = > . ; vats _ r « 3 : . : es "FA 5 m™ ade the ara a> * an =. + 7 | - ad ae | with s+. > ~ rO = 2% a f time ww 2s an er oy in Pes Spor Ss aa re “we e = 4 " gra 2 ~i2 ese inc JTOwnR 5-5 = - - Le A is ca®r © ,.@S3 and forget- ; be % te ae oS aver Lie 7 rr i? 7 - 2 ’ aes? es oo 8 + ts > - . , " 4 ahead bh 4 a “ sg 5 — " » treme deal a hae a. ¥ - =I ~ £ in ee - ~*~ — ~ kn es is , “se 4S poopie. iis | *4VUSi) Sisiered anda ypewrirce: Tere thoe — “ucCCcgssary to *2 mt. AT gp 5 yg : “ ; = ear- x — fe Sa AaAra time for the iit=7 i x ; ae. amount ta? iets -harae o 1 ¢ : . M -” w AVEC recent antece i : site : rij tne trouse The in t+ | 2 4 . ’ od a a a it is Om tong sheets before each of the ts sly were of the Ist ‘Olume and Ong-windedne ae ee ee SOE Ere wot — > ‘ the Green Forest ang; Z 1 ‘ a Imcony #rieyx t Ss ' i> a o Ps Ps ; " owt 4 i 2 ‘= ee = © bata sess +ho ean and = "rer a —— > a al “ : i & . — a ewes 8S Starchy Ury seated at a tabie nese ists | - _ => 3 rather than , > Din i" ; — Ss . aniaioon ' xt 4 *n Meadows At lenat. it te’ . ; oe *% Bt Vegeta bles ; ~~ Sa ‘ "Ss Just as unmistak- - SMeeky Ci (ORC S€€Med i as ha} meiianit ee ; : : By ie oe ; — s : — will be compared and from those} a» . to be a deciding fact of Shakspeare’s seven ages, but cee , time for most of them. 7 | g -s Z ay 3 en . : . a » & . ai ‘ ars © >, 3 ~ 7 s - ~4 m - ~ o¢. Z bY M4 ¢ f - a 3 * hh ~ ~ ~~ - oe : . ‘ ae ; - - a | . t , os Br iT > : ’ mh , - » > . a . . 7it ” 3 a 1082 +h —- ag - — ° ~ a - . | | ‘ bs re@écs diffe: in the puace they Naa he Richest average w 5@ | «tar ee oom vases : m " wh succeeded in mak ne any halt —wZey are narrow. nonetheiess. ee : ® i wa: ay heer forehanded 3 5 Zz § oie t ar * ,rertt: . ¢ « * * be 4 ~~ > . re ™ ‘ wank secon 22 .eacs- a ne ” — ” — a” ae “ = 3 - +) Se tad Pie . ' - q : 2 a y TMA, Book aus (0 The Kind. En- : seiected the 3 who will be admit- a rh echool hove Way acceptable sound won'ta he r the Kn own ‘“r? os ns . . ‘ > who rare » } iii: | Seteahs and m~sy bott om i218 are satin ho ke ° : ; ww - ‘ ; . , 7 * a foo4 -» ata rx? ' pet. ee te ee . , a juec refher. There were e Seu \Y gances of approbation 1 Page ys : sii iu 1ose Who Must - : > ~~ March and an eliminator: | tinue up to the opening of the opera! mar oP re SAIS | exch nged by the judg : 3 ‘. over socks with a wide colored > oii : getting their food day o ; mee! Liat hm oe 4 sail J or ’ . vain bi la imec pan “ > .. : ag 5 ae - ¥ — r ng mien m - a ssf a A POS card rom Ti} +h) oe ts a ® > ij : : “as : nes suffer 4 great is _ —~ “Ss 25 & pretein mere will be other tests and elimi-i sic «tidarte wma i Mr. Russeil’s office wauia top iixe the top of a golf stocking. : 2 ii They suffer great ts ’ .) oe ’ —_ . 4 ~ FRECHE s : i oh ee me ‘ x = Aa st = » as ie HIGHEST ALITY PAC . ii -- he | ‘ta = hunger Se oe Suca! Ours as & &Weet and starch nations rm ¥ " 4 . — = ’ _ - ~ 4 = . e *% art — ane a me + ve sent Water and ww! née proofed wabar . 7 ev KED . ; - = “ 3 5 = _ —s = . tetm ss ta : ' Zz , } T t e 3 , -” >f+o.9 ~~ + ; co? ’ oa - 5 eed, , - . _— . 4 . - as - wf . ae 4 — " 3 iP : 4 € combined a as wpe a a on Students with flowing ne on Vom Wiinin a few days. Bee, 4 . ge A 20, ments : SAVE YOUR LABETSs ei I Z Hey suffer from the cold. It; ru 7 c 3 OF * YA by So v x ~ ~ss >... a ae ee ' .* ms oo" a iS a Lavorite materia. . . ‘ a . #5 " wae - : $ . #e. Breads Serene ees. be selected for th : s it agp ‘ eS a i wer rought to- Exit Smiling o> 2 ; _ ade Heat. One can- &% e . Sew MPa A, be, ~£ - * - ‘> s ein ¢ . - 7 = a 3 : 5 +! piace they . ' . 3 ii ‘ — sis amie 2: sap ual chorus. gether Sw the comn .) aa ‘mu 8 ro some *h 7 be Warm and hungry too ke | ee i | Se ale + © in the 742 ~+b ; i \ as & 45 = wh orm om nroats. ra 1ether i : s*, a ia ’ Js A. - y when the stomach MS Sai) ; le ore . ~ S424 4 ea ‘ ) ay- wt > that never | Xi st —. _ the Marshak’s makes f ee : — AAC * armn nth. s* ; 5 & » Ws VS\ aA red + ? ' : ~~ —np Vaaay ie ' nae , . .| dig A breads. This belongs with +: ter, but hoped for a hearing. es- | P®27ed to bas felusion that | Strangest sque Sie hil : 4 > — keeps 1¢ body the heat & a ioe | eeongs with the age|- ea Oe sii og a that) Srangest squeaks, almost inarticu- children drink | | i emi " made by the food So | : ee C: SPinning wheels and andie | . - 7 ~ > ‘ + _ . - ? if . 5 Se * - - 3 * . ” —_— ; - ’ ' . I , " - . . ~ - - - +2 = = - » i 3 task ag Gifficult, untidy and yn.| “est reom of liiding was acs wrapped vampish-| Would interrupt painful efforts: oi 4 Cerrainiy have piency of friends. 4 iungry animal usual law - 3 Standardized to the sciemce of the P&@c®ed with an anxigus, nervous vou. them. fancying themselves Witn the question “Do vou jance?* ' Le heard it Sai ¢ she serves some ering | in 2 2 . = th wy - ri > rim 3 "4 2 - nie _ aa xe me » — -_ * : : ‘ : Bs Da a* ry a > ure COMIMmMon & na I: ren Ni x *> i . Tine ~ 2+ “+ s t a is ; rea I M inv W hers SON sOMme . the ap 1 on luncneons. $ 3 | ~~ KAO th = Yowler : mi a ee e. y ™ oo © + *& » >. oe ae _ » o ies 4 . nt 27 rr? 4 sve ~ 3 : oe es . ain Te z Pes * ? ¥ ett ‘a. O8 eer Be ical? *>> ga > | Sp OU. VE ae ss Li een ey oa! 4 ° ind “er pce o of « ~~ [™m - Panther i‘ 3 mea by t and a ae : a stlessness a | Unconsciously disclosing one “ goes 1a the - pe 2 BS : ee! DORKS? ie a - 2 S rr Ie rT ’ ° a | + 7™ ‘ , ae = >. Su : ~ cr? oe ’ a hm s ; s © AYe#r age Kit he ~ ata ow c st i We pea . AD ; ths. o3 ‘ . ;T ‘ rable. Her | luncheons. while not : ; *es ‘her “4 very very } : 2 There may > dicht ials we ae” | . or is “tease as! 3 : . itad =) - PS . > fe. ae WwW ry , A , " » ‘ x “a - ae ee Pe, : 4 : may de & slight saving be- duty es The Guard of the Portai. rate, are always original in rene Cee $ on wee n 4 Cost ‘ 4 iw -_ ° — , orm i = *“~ i + \ &e rs, - ttn to | a a1 . — a.eriais » 7 me sh? WAra 2 “Ml ae = ; fec ctiv arranged. They *y are wi . ye Re >» : 2 * . ean’ Tile ‘nsige +h - 3 ° P ine | He : “aS > >| tJ ial a a er S et 7* gre; ~ iron? ce b *~ . ~> — ASs +a © > r 7 2 . a . | a _ + ad ? - 23 Y _ Od ut ioe tw s ®& GOorTrs O-« which a i ti ~ sot aac : n climax andt thac climax is al AI ance in order te ing >. + eaten up doy fue! $ hy . “aS Mvster ~ fn 4 en Sie ete AOUMERN peed ras th : ' . fox. ? a4 4 . ae ~ a ohh me | *as m y and fatefulmess. These | anion ne? the b.. oe ' Cream in one of its many form irse, this makes it) .... ; a weed Ou! t he erent + De eh Pan a : toore ~n Preet 1; he uIT ere Was o Ais. 5 - * we a ; BY a ; € ; ~ TO De r ec = i di " Q T} sion hin k 7 : i ° is ; H ‘he . : > Of ACVENRIAg . A my i Sergeant who / gal . . songs © means to eep that title a the way SO many tempting possibilicies: te ‘ 13 So even thase a *i2 f-—. i> WS Yr? r ha k > b ®, we ; Meee Ff He : = * ee F ri , = mre. 6 ° ’ % ‘ * b 4 ‘ ; + esi * = . a ba ‘ i ven te a Ye ; * 3 *¢ - ; ak the sure | Would oj him ©2D-leimion. The aemirens ux . through the es and up into “‘Hich”’ wh Useful Booklet On How to | iffer hunger, mage / ‘% (Ot 48 if Clean You have a right to OCAaNn swing h ae i? _) —— se aspirant was handed > g ere ; 3 id ‘ear The season of : :. & ask te wisit It—and be sure the | ase ancther applicant of ics te pelice sergeant with a victories on track and baskethal] teams m | \ and ice and bitter wind Gane : ’ . a WR ideep bow and a ficuri: 7 ean \ Conrains also menus andr cad bitter win | that A b ead has mRroper h® "4 ~ 2 ors mek ha. te % Ritts i 71 riah ty : é a a a : Ff a 3 @ + WG sa Oe . %. » * X > - ai a 4 after ae _ ia’ s4iini¢° ” > -_ as fz _ ° al’ r3i3 sO mue . Alread r h ’ ; » * . we & . . i seh as ia t Pry & + i * »! — » 7 way i z as we ee h f hl ©. K d - - .,* _ hues ~ 22a & me Tiggerprinta, and tie germ &20ated by the tis — : a4 hame and title. if any shak’ } } = o at ete v3 ro: Se ee rare ‘fee 4 . . aba ad ries} a ao “nay . . as ] h 4 r > : 2 - the BR: >, ue ° | “ ~_ ~*~ . @ ee 7 so? ee: [E* « — . a 2 2 4 * be} ei @ ht } 4 s ty i % ‘ 4 Ors > = - a xX ; av? “ - cAaAnisz Were ee ns wee ; A ++ 44 . ow Tr STT ila one s t a. wed he ne - i ye pe re . — = " a . i # x - =: . = . Be > € a ATR Or = 2 — = e. va at at eo? oe Keep WAG 4 1S per in a t &:Mmost as soo is they had enterea ACCOM Panied his an- - . sppose Peter did —= 7 bread Dox, This should be scalded the fater toor _““ | Reuncement of a name that had a he Was so snxious Ri OA ys =A . “ % - * - ‘ + ca : S = and aired twice a week Scraps Yo : Mac or an ©) fin front of a . a a “as going on tin he mes | . s eung and Old a yn rm ee ; . =“ “4 @ and ends of nread «bh aie ‘ one usev or a Rooney o " ‘*. so full of curfosity.? ¥ , ee eae » § ~ (es a4 Savy 2? He pt , — ra oney ra R av —as . . cu r «a, ; ¢ r 4 . - . * vs . ‘ bad - d ; ze i w ee q +, A ere Was e 7. oa eas tt), = on . / t. : - : : ‘ : eS, : B g = Pa at , th} eee +t veretahie A | aaa wet ia i eens, ; ane bili, eTeniia ed from Tne sliimhtiv 2) a a = a * ‘beet Mrs. Peter aay: 3 % +2; e@a* oh i” Iy gry “a i] ? « » only “Sion ry even tae ~ : i ire cPremoniousn v~- ipPpet e v~- _ 1 . Es eae e ry . ¢? > r i a » ‘ “3 .) 4” ; te - on AB ~ a - —* ‘ be 4 ¢ : & qguettes bread iddings and 4 aX MpPaliment ef a _— >| 0eTS Or an Alligretti. ‘ss a matchiess builder of ass of ilk. =“ -egs could take Bim, 4 | de. ee —-_: " “ is ;. . . : Tt? we on ge a ; @u ings i> i? — “EGe@ Cot - m hor or a *. ‘oe 2 ; & 5. t7% agar a rw ee a y ut them - » XY tid Not be Reard withou Whatever was lost 4 wm -eremony strength and £ makes = the d cold, and aise oppertunity He bil 2 : Bs =A. gi % ; 4 > re uz h . oy + o> $ . » ™ — oO¢ ody seemed t wes saa 4 children . move eigh choc- ¢ Te r : a si ee i % 3 . a4 . .12@ 4PM noOpper and Lise 0 Know ~ tielsewhe x nD} . donk tfuil : aol orest in safety. iMipi 2 8 Re asta fet i penbh te en nat jeisewhere was amy made up for a S will ¥. clate milk shake you ev re fee a4 > cers = 4 + erTumoing ee. Sei “4? ets ere. XPr cfed of them. t. & - * Ss an s er *s & Ong time Se wand- € , Re Ey 4 32 ” : Aii ; ., L12e¢ % heste feldts n Str A. le 2 i t Ie k a ; * . cs eae Oe Pett. a? in @ » ke : . sorts and condit ; > & aiter asted. I bo::- 4% a. Vuetes, etc. In thickening gravies ~asons Of bors and! Raleigh—an graces of th thermos bottle to even after the “~ Without finding anyone] ! 3 . foe q . Peas * a a é ? . 4 oS i ete Svery scrar ¢ bre giria, me ; nese o S dig schooi can is w In imines 7 3 ®. Every serap of bread is asi a And Women were in the! police sergeant inside the a: to corona . fae ot , ‘ fact, he didn't tind ‘aie eC valuable as the flour from which | ‘@Pens. Young boys in toi... |) Oe ne Sudcience Just add rwo on ~ yor grocer’s for Mar- - tall You ase the ether + a Oe is waa made ” {t®@e@hers and old teen | TOOm. though so much anxiety 4id > oe who had been kept by the : - ) ae - , —— — 8 YO¥S with ha s 2 a xe tr ; at 3° a ® with daldjhe accumulate in the brief enac MARSHAK MALTMOLAK ‘ Ss ae : ne imteliigent use of heads. = “ao Oriel spaces CO.. Inc. BROO j had | i. 2. 3 ; Rrra — a one who answered to the! he was obliged to spend ou Also 136 West Lake qe ss “ Started out as — 4 an... Se Ss i Sread wii PTUVe ealtafy,)? ie ef Doctor so is ; ” pend outside Se. Lowis Dicer =a fe 4, ae ~ © RRA ce another. Coloneil./ that he began to perapire and shea’ ~- 29 & RUDIN, 8-10 N. Sarah St.; TIBBITTS. 3 y ee i ie e : ep Feed oea be a} . Gun on P - y ; a4 * 4 ad & ec HEWITT GROCER Go. &23 Sprace Se. ; ¥ P " 3 my ? oe ** 2 ~> $ [re oe ~ . " : . at i ; fF ee : S if one was toj on after anather ee srebinnn GROCER CO. 433 S. Tth om 7 U & SONS te “Sr grew tired. He} , * =, bites © & certain hellew log. - ¢ soni 4 be ” ae *y : * ig f. . oo, 34 Pe? . 1m me —- : ce s Ag vii rae! am ‘

Page 45

LO LON TG COE NINE SA TIN weet te et aosssiceaniel ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH alr FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1927___ _____ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ PAGE zine FY St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Daily Maga Auction Bric 2) MEDITATIONS MODISH MITZI “meseEeey.Nechtine By Jay V. hey || "ence | OUR CHILDREN IMAG — . A turieys trequentiy ‘ait tn hed |) By ANGELO PATRI — p—, Whether you buy your turkey}have room for his elbows, his legs! .. neg you. Now class, while you ounda-! ‘orth holding: the Peerless Woman of his visions, and is shocked when he ' ate before Christmas or after, there isfand his groping mind. The usual}... waiting for the rest of the ma- nd de- Sp.: x. Ht.: gr-x-x-y, Di: Qesil es up to discover that she is a mere human being. 7 . : always the question when buying | classroom or the usual public terial pay attention here and [I'll ember pole eg Cl.: Jack-x-x-y would i. - ‘ m b al é' . a8 to which bird is the best. One, school has no such room. Now and |... you how to make a radish. only too glad t y= 4) | : of the chief considerati is the |then children do things. Usually : ‘oo : year. © announ ; es . / onsiderations is ° n Miss Grimm will be in tomorrow ae weakness in partner's Spaia To an Idealist, love is a glorified dream and when it turns into fq 7 \ amount and quality of flesh on the| they don't. to see your work so ;ou must be ne should not do so because th, , a reality or a nightmare, he always blames Fate—or the wom- Be } \ ! body, especially on the breast, back I saw a painting lesson. The) .,rery). ™ . nial would show some strengen : a : | Ls ie > | and hivs. Plenty of flesh meansx|teacher had 47 children in the) «gee work a round mass like ¥ ais; least one sure trick, Probaly re, 3 "ia eee =. ome oe i plenty of meat—both dark and|sroup and she had just 40 minutes| nig now wet that with clear *wa- aad one other assistance) and the hand oi I 3 j i} light---for carving, and there !to give the lesson and clear it ter.” ‘ nerally | without such strength. iy It is thrillins to be loved by an Idealist—while it lasts. t is f / | Should also be a generous amount|a@way. The supervisor of drawing| «nis. Gray. we have no water.” | of fat. The more fat the more| Would be in tomorrow and a@S8K/ «Never mind. You'll get it soon herwise| Suppose South bids One Snaaze Merible to be Married to one—but it NEVER lasts! | 4 |tender and moist will the cooked | for.these radishes that were to bé/ mney dip your brush in the red—’"’ t my | West passes and N | . \\i ; / ’ orth ® - S ° ' . ; denial | hold: houlg | | |meat be. Looking at the bird from | made right now, | “Miss Gray, I ain't got any red. just} Sp.: 4-3-2. Ht.: Ace-Kin Ban Idealist can make a Purgatory of iife of everybody around | : . \ | ‘the back will often give a better| First the pafnt boxes had to be; januie won't——”" Major |9-8. Di.: 7. c.- Ace-Jack.£.7 nm while he is working blissfully for a Utopia somewhere over in y = Zz | — oil sac and al) pinfeathers. teacher is getting out a box of pen-| ,.aders.” reme ! condition you can remedy it youn - An Idealist is so busy gazing at the moon that he usually walks , / | mgs thoroughly and wipe dry. | cis. Already four points have Anyway the monitors were lucky. mg : re by the proper exercise with. mht past the woman who would make him a perfect mental or spir- i? >. ii | | | ki ae mee ‘Butter | been broken. Each one means i But the teacher ought to be given a ea- . : : , in. watt 8 ae | é é e salt, also : 4 : ae . ' ; ] h ae te ee time. Ma) mate, and doesn’t fall in love until some little moron with a ; Deke F | ling of pe a’so a light sprink-| chance to go to the pencil shar-| chance, Public opinion is ever wees To begin the exercise take = ae ee 4 RES RON RVR CREO RET SPR LS EM ER IT AE Te! ics 5 ERO to — ‘ ee eo a ee ee an a end Spe og whe RN, a eee 2 - —— — . —- . “ ~ ~ —_ ee A RS ay te ——ee a ne - = 1 . " + mm S4 COIR” > entry Ragnar ee) * ARR” ney mee ee eee epee fee Yen at aS Geren ee ote 1% - Sees ee NBME Ce td FM AD AN mt AN A Ae I aA A Pati. AR Ny MAC TaN ae LAAN SNe ce Rt ME dee RUA mA hl IRE ON EN NE TI LN EEE IN EON ea MOP tM 80S eg, A OG TR 8 6 AONE PO na 8 Me Ae BES EOE CREE ES ION AAAI AAR ALDI I place in 4 Do this at least once each day, * ° ° really two necklines, considers Mitzi, the one to then we can go,” suggests Dad looking at his | o¢ poiling water. folds more a often if you have tim | ? es a: But never conclude that by marrying him you have got him; your dress and the one to your necklace. Dad watch and remarking that they are only an hour | Scissors may be used to cut up eee “ ‘ | : the stale bread. Cook the celery ‘% PF DD; because, he can no more be “‘tied’’ than a moonbeam ora, , late. the stale bread slery still waits. . . . ant eaten ta! the bitter tee ae ~~ Take the Original Smoking Jackets. q iS | ; 6g _ dew. -aeceemmememnaaas === jlutes. Mix with the bread, baking ASK for Horlicks ; Package Home be cor- | go. as the of your, Jt is the feminine contingent lrea‘ty | which now has to fear the presen. | 4 » sway-| ‘@tion of smoking jackets. Strange- @ His love-life is a series of radiant, luminous nights—and dark ae heal ly enough the women have no fear | ee “morning-afters.’ a » = ; : Monogrammed Jumpers. |powder, seasoning, and hot water, The ORIGINAL | | AME makes the more luxurious and fill the cavity of the turkey. af mM | | : ~ > ilk How Shall if Do It? | evening wraps. It’s chic to have |If a moist and fluffy rather than | Malted of these garments so long as the : | ° 1] it lined to match your frock. a dry dressing is preferred, use| | hie, »—-_% , wi *. * bane of male present _ recipients. § Z ; k Monograms are still smart things! more water. If there is any sur- | ’ Ss 7 ’ j . . bg j - : vy val | The new feminine garments are § Ifyou have never been loved by an Idealist, you don’t know | Fittings for the Fireplace 'to have on jumpers and handbags. | plus it may be cooked in a separate | ‘ i For Infants, Convalescents, ~ . : . . ee ee aren OP aI tr I OS A NE ie LIN EEE 6 MI RMI A6 Cat Ns AOE 4 aT NC SNR Ae } ' a 4 : ‘ ae 5: : a ats f * : . ‘NSE ap Uneanowes nares eet he ie ie : el a seit series ave M : : i ae “ eretens a aD RE MS ai cama ees ee eee a in rs “NER ta TEA at Seenes - . . seetererens =r mente rR ne geass rs Pye tS Pre ty tak pee, VO ne. Re Ce cae ee 7 ie ss Duley ie 5 eres Ee, Sn ne HP i i , aS pe. t ge ie eee ¥ : “ het 1. 195s ’ bh RE Wi Pe ad eS: SN (he % a Os eee att) ree Pp ss oe eK aa ne paar ee to os om “7 x 7 L ve re “2 ; - i a ee =~ a. mn iy Aen TS Rak ee j ae oe Par al Aes, ee 7 Bt th ok eae s ke ‘ 2c dale te : va ’ a acta lt agen” Xe a4 e 5 Ns A "ey Fi oe ae aoe ia 2a een CAL hari: A Me ae a " np re ty ete ) . 4 . ae ea ener. ras ae hae . > b CSR aihat baa. See A” ve Se hs Sa?! PRA eh eae SY oe ee ee a te ( sah. ¢ , eS a s y de eA £ 5% } “ge aw2 Se Ks EAS, be cpre ~~’ A eh Dic ee * 1 Rd ee 7 Fie oe Aa a 5 y ’ 4 ae ae eee oT +s 4 one , oa . ry a ay RS « 7 y a as fae en ’ art es ae a close buld ors he!s née tors 7 ts Ks i oak? DS usually of velvet or of black and @ist Heaven is. If you have never been married to one, you don't | Set it in a little square, oval or|oven, basted with the drippings | the Aged, Nursing and E silver lace, and are fastened with Bw what Eternal Torment is! T F the fireplace \from the pan and served with the | ant Mothers, Children, etc. to which you);nished to have almost a lacquered | diamond frame. ene button at a low waistline. The @ ‘opyricht. 1927.) vant to add is a coal-burning | surface. | Necklaces are as much of a craze | dinner, f : coats fall just below the hip. SSE GE aera sd cree | it shen ‘there ane rich copper| Fire screens are another acces- as ever: a neck looks quite un-| The turkey may be started in a/| e — e | tend renin emattiae In shape some | sory which are not only attractive | dressed without one of some sort. | hot oven with a. temperature of | Best . ’ | at, but are a necessary Ostrich feathers are back again.| 450 degrees F., if a double roast- | ‘ = r - oer ar ric hand. rié de nieces im- ! 3 GRAND AND PARK AVS. 2 is caught napping. That is, \. ga ee search of the shops will reveal a | *-UMM nt . wel a — . c > tt One } . one narrow escape just be ) inexpensive ones ire hos of od soln tan Gain ee scalp of Genteell end mines he was careless and forget- ~ - = wicker. They may be used in the ' , , 6 : By blemishes, and to establish a permanent con- 5 : = natural fmish, with a dark brown = : a | miter is q hard time for the lit- | =e 2 : ¢ = or green stain, or painted and var- : CLEANER dition of hair health. the annmvrctar ima 'ofs = - : 4 Soap 2%c. Ointment % and G0c. Talenm 2-. Sold everywhere. Mople of the Green Forest and iy : | | Green Meadows. At least, it is Odorless-Non-inflammable one each free. Address; “Outicura Laboratories, Dept. sf, md time for most of them. A | >: = : pans tre snOle™ 35¢ 4 7 -- 1 (BEB Cuticura Shaving Stick 25¢. | Cf) ° e 7 e Cf) + -_ a aan SSEBAE S96 9° elk Dries Sebees iscriminating Mruggists joa Who have been forehanded , a ee : . Boas to «store away food, get i 2 ‘py ‘ o% . } gee ticely. But those who must he , ye SRE | lb. « « « The Fruit and Nut Assortment was quite a long log and . was/ § s (ff _ E ae ‘ , $1.25lb. « + + The Variety box $1.00 Ib. Re an i Seetheeied ,| hollow from end to end. t was| ®.. a | sacks Pa? * . i esc , p | | : nt anh swiemth. ee big enough for Peter to crawl) (es, “Say, ° $i sowee ee | No better candies can be made at any price. 4 . ™ meal ae MRT oe ‘c.| through, but not big enough for) “ &o™. ;. A, OOS Si ) a his made by the food. So . q ‘ ~ in. we - id Man Coyote and Reddy | Beometimes become so hold| tY 800m he was asleep. | i : a: j' | »| I —the week end bargain box at a very | It wasn’t long after Peter fell! My Po der d | EyIGH -GRADE Player - Pianos = == ss “- = tf 417 No 7th St ? ty and Olive y Solbedh-.n'deindit-aulamecdaetc tonaios ca ee che - Se ARNE OR rae a ater ap tee ON OECD EAL LAO ARE NE BNE AN sen hy PN eae RSs a . a os ha 5 od 4 Contains also menus and recipes for MENDY scacnn ¢., ibagege Tag es that it was almost as jf he hadit oa. poxes. And those boxes now : : . | ¥ ° “ fA« Pia at ii T} r Pe ii 2 - . . hs Phe , A i. ’ . aa - . ann cere : . - + Pee in fur or feathers. A this Company and ic will be mailed to “Ha, ha!” said Reddy Fox. used by movie stars, the finest that phonograph or radio as part first you promptly. r] 7 he } } a ; ss] ; . ” ° ? lis wey? “a voit should have known Peter awoke. He saw, heard and| skill can produce. All tollet coun | payment .a aA nn } , a ThA “ no business to leave the| smelled Reddy, but he wasn't| ters supply them in my name. POld BR ae nee Sips ms y ‘pes. One is my " pd Briar patch after the big frightened. He simply crawlead|— 2neTe #re two tyI Other Bargains ‘ es ‘ » . De FP examines avY Cc ld . = = s uf y _— | | etm. I suppose Peter did along a little farther into the c | Zeuth Crome 2 oe aan ote i | rs | B k S | S nd. : the old | ;, hat clings and st-.ys. y: 4 - >) & | 14 | Cream powder that clings and stays. 71 Dlaver |g 110 | SS 5 = » Tl dkery Suggestions for sunday sa. : | : is i? + Fone ges, = - Soa PUNe oem « Ae REE Ry ee ages a ake Oe ee eae Tee eee it. but bon er . : 4 —— Was s0 sprees hollow log. Then he grinned at/ 7 use thattype. Many women prefer —— as £0ing on in thei Re , — as i ae , - hay gr ; a. Reddy, and it was most provoking. | a light and fluffy powder, 50 1} mat itll Kenmore Player... $195 hot oF sO fuii of curiosity, ! Yes, sir, that grin was a most pro-; the same powders made in that : : " - ail that little Mrs. Peter voking grin. liway, and the price is only 50€c. Starck Player. eee $24 ™ SAY coy! a : ; , -OrmM amples : er ty _ uld keep him at home.; Reddy merely grinned back.| etme send 5 eS ok sagt ae Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock , : TeNe layne 14 aa " i a4? ranity tahsa et me treat Yo! ‘ &pperty-lipperty-lip,| “I've got you where I want y littie vanity tans. *» rst opportunity. Hej er or later you'll have to leave this) ~-2"™* : Singer Upright ee $75 ped the Green Forest in fety, | , v A-57 F ie 9, : res Safety,’ hollow log, and when you do | 57 Ben? | — fot & ‘Ong time he wand-| Reddy didn't finish. He simply | Sample Free Remington Upright $65 am nen thout finding anyone|gmacked his lips. It wasn't a/| Eénn Wallace Hopper. | 1a ew. In «26 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. p Grand $325 . o I 0 arsons *e* - fact, he didn't find} pleasant sound. Anyway, it t | One at al) vy. ‘ | Pp ae : y .? wasn . x want te try ¥F - der e Pi * all u see, the other! pleasant to Peter. () Youth Creem Powder [) Ally Peter Frew tired. He to be praised.—La Rouchefou- sa agar 33 a pra tee a i ee ok oo (NEES ER eee SUSAN ~ ON a a Ses 3 to ere : : ‘ E ® Certain hollow iog It cauld. Custard Crumb Coffee Cake . . Special . . 20c Iced Lemon Rolls .. . the dozen. .....40c i Boston Brown Bread ....... 10c and 20c Several Clearance Bargains 1m Reproducing Grands ai Apple Raisin Pies . . . Special. ..., . 45c ) Dobish Torte ..... Special ...... $1.50 . egee | Pe MR Sie goo ert, Ne le RT NBs ARADO 7? 6TH & OLIVE ST. 417 N, SEVENTH ST, j4 wh, ete >, + - ne we wes semen es _ ~ ~ cai . SARI 2 poe sat ap * RY AMET ae se SO ag oat te ee rr ngs a i a v” RE ae eee 4 eS a Furnas Plant _ = » Pe ee | ip. = = - ' 5; A ay ig Fis Pei a q Buia

Page 46

Ae ¥ rare ny WP a oF “ mn sane SIP ee wk Ms o- a es he Om, ee hi ; | . ba ee Pgs Ba. | | | -___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— ol tea PATCH _FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7. 1927 __ Re ERE: prec : a Be _ = bee - ——— Sou ih at pe: E fe Rr PAGE 46 _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ais - ai M agazine © i eH | h 2 S C. O Uu } Ss O 5 silage ee dio Pr ams | Post - Dispa Se 21S 45: . ie eacenmenecmau . | at, f as if S Soe Reach Little Radio Sie | Bi tLe — : A Tale of Romance and Adventure Costumes een a ie > Ee Fh | * M4 Se Auta ? ba By Fay Stevenson Friday, Jan. 7. : : Broadcasting ; | | Central Standard Time | (S$ Be | Miss Malaprop abies —————!'] af 3 bial 99 By ACHMED ABDULLAH _ — 4 . ! ey “SALLY STEPS OUT corn "Tiettng — Apheclng | —— a — mim i: Aa . te, Rt Te anny oe ie os caer ae Vaylight weekday pas nen WwIP vv 7. , Pi : Gomes SILENT NIGHT FUR—EPRC, WIP. WL | ime at 9:40, 10ceg, ALAPROP was invited "Waal wsMs 1 2°40, 2:44 and 34g ge ~~ . a —— _— — ee ss epieciga ie 2 : ~ ' ? "ss f ? ps | “" just like a strong. se ISS M. mis 7 Tventlea The Pittehitre wy im Sf “~ _ «: * . ang news * . | laid ory un- tin his eyes...jus | on dine on Park avenue. The gpga pitsbure | of Mterest to cy , day. 5:39 p.m | ; es P — } ler which was like tv ory un s} nt hero in a& nov=l. to aine — riet nora tic meee mre rt ar -once! ‘ i na , . a b a oie Fri ~ i 4 a i ~ 13. ,8nouid ™ te ' wn. but not SO Siie€nt.. pe z ban te é. oo Was a very Aris. OcTatic ARE? b va it Pig 340 > rms Ssikec ts " : t a « “PP sees 7 2 sa , ther and 4 te CHAPTE der the drift of her chiffon go red him for it—if he didn’ ——— r; Malaprop SFAS, iimcoin . H Service. C. & BD , -T imagine my mo : ie i eb . oa - ‘kK BEFORE ws . . -_ George sie loved hin . : -t so’ eee ithy one. Miss Maia Pro} smety program 7 ~ / ; it pee " ‘ N will wan* t b ae ; WHAT HAS GON BE BE > - ane ire Morrow could go hang. for her he wouldn't act : | and weait orrect thing at 1 [os Angeles (467m-640k ‘4 OS Stare ae "s grandmother ft th : ¢ YF : . rfieit a iloveiv ta ~ + . ; ar care Lor ase a ; . -_ ‘ ye 3 the correct -tiisinn = AF s LA’; eer a as gal pt ' heres % a i - a oie S . ; Sally Danger €.% “ _. —— th Z ; lettin there sO ne - ~ — hadn x poe ranted to co ses , x _ -— . > © : i Giake a Jean very long ; me = 2s oe * Seuthernm iri. lives a20% r—_? loved the girl sitting the € Put if did care why 2& “a , Wane natinet proeras. : i Moperis. | cen ita P us for 4 Vida her invalid mother in their Carolina, him. He did not want to talk of But if — ‘ an explanation? All every turn. ir Ss ee Seda Mee eit | visit > the way he did -— ie re. 2 ; ; me sai + South Carona, shaai. ; . " + a that as om het ehea lg NOt >- Xa) Fe:vipe LIS ode r — y m0 =, le 10:05 A ' u $3 3 3 ed rte in i“harie«s ode = wie ver ce ia iove, oO; giv en -« - ~ uld ory - ry minute that —— — * , ¥ . * — “ ~ «* eo i | es @s 6 > - acts in He had 4 i 2c ae ; m very poor and : nything to her except forrows in the world could go Every , oe Se paneia, 10, organ ree: ‘ ' Pte. his morning. - & Bes ; Pert of them la Aaa ted gat eo *#esas - Pr Moor ows 4 -4 ; 2 * oe tr OUSine&ss A) L4ddhes = . ae ‘. ar it ° ies - ; ~~ +a t 2 4 | aeE proud. Sally has not Smee 8 “she has anyone save himself and herself. poe Soren gute of it, if George onty have to devote tc Sean tg a eee i Fe ee eee J gold for several | i ; A ot Y i t+ a eh oe >| 8) e ai 64440 ae +? \ " ‘ S ae : tees ett an . rea . . , ~ , ‘Tyr ; ; -wa , ' ~% sh Per bee eet, - As | = ; a f to f*afn her iv Be baa “ ce an : * OU a a4. an? ©€ii, Que > s f h hadn't eaid * r enveloped sii etique 4 - as .eTa KF NF, —_ a eaaon a : = I .. —s * > : uD once, but az ; a . op fee a marke! taleni for 2 pa . ahe could But ee ' said he cared. But he nh "a 2 1€% 41) 2 Stike oO 43 } . . : + are three fine gg mere . whe long he was a success. vases geen like an enemy! And who had ever written o Sorat ie APYE, st. Louts iss oo ni Tewer Lew Far- j Friday ~~ and * : ie & ey orn ar t* : thea 2 ve Si . : - i. -_ iend Z YJ aa ~~ i . e ’ as “ ~ +. m * ig ‘ t tne ;roper ae?! ae | S la : Lwk ao Ww ite i = ’ " : . i —_ +, aS ’ i 4 “a marry ber but she ¢ es ft ‘ ves Having vowed this for the mi rr , pe id he felt responsible ior ect of What t a : . =o with ris. Leon (ios ee a : wnat sae of tho Presentivy a youns kK a grip on him- he had said h oe, ae : ; asked “What's wrong with iClub. Gertrude Boenig. seopran i Talks — heard serve their) — fa tk cane. Geeree Watt. a povelist. comes lionth time he tooK a grip oni! as if he were a schoo! teach ime or asked : stead | ce emlo,. enmmeli Oe >. ment siam down oe ; oeee® man. George Watt rulet in which neta en , nei meni her...as it ne raat . Whi} : icture’”” claimed Aer stead- lengt : 7 352 2m-S3Uke | —s E [ = par~ _— , + ok f f ee ae ek | leatt’ eal ~agan, Sy Using. 88 men) 4 she a little naughty pupil this picture’ c-aim SS vening the and I said, “We -had™ F ¥ = hoc ° 7 . : ee ‘ i ( Siit ” : aiz ‘4 ~ err ; iV ‘ »* — oe ; - oe is ‘ - © ae Po clit ged yy hemseives fall- =f in} the wrong tone entirety: er é ys foot of the class. She fast attention. he mms Los Anceics (4032 2VaCci——S. I Direct from New —_ x him up: somebody willi ~ 4 Sally meet asic gy oe os "a*r.V¥ they ps re aa s ie . — ~ * 73+ "ye 7 .at the av - ‘ > ~ >} hs i read for aavs Sin¢ . wii S ~— . 7 ci : = . ; — ponent — na ic - - e . e* - q Li ee ee es amar “What's this I hear about you: settee neath and she would poze After she naa res Sie! alien juartet; 1 ——— , a er P ».” and Joan said, Not | ; Som the wu: aAte« pis iii. yee . ath. oo ee ‘ eo Sion eee. a lestra ‘ . >: snitiatais ; ' Frid J : cc}. i? nye Qe. wee leaves for Ne Ghrnny posing for Morro. pat n nails Morrow. even if sie came to [ti 3 US ‘ snes Gian KMA ‘ Seeciatians ae Sei th im-6 ota ; ' ay, qn, hie a fe 7 am not go ng to : itheut even saving good-by. Later. ei irit responded instant-| for Roger Morrov = hooks contained merely the thing: ieee va : 8:00 P. Mm r itfe. a Searel sae Sunaeie tia heety ack gag Lc Sally s spirit resp «Quien gat mamma hadn't already made up her mind OORS COE sg told her when she XK St. Louis (280.2m-107TOke G, OF | - - Sy on t baby spoiled.” and I said, writes to her Jimmy finte ee ae y to the lash of authority in his hadn't alread} er mother had told ! ER KMOX, wae: aay amet Jus. Alice) ] Seuth Sea Ist ‘ ve tha (] probably have his = : ; . hw fn ee + i > - - + ork FS ‘ ‘"i Sas ‘> las . . me — : . s e . 25 Sinton 4 oe | ; e Aa 2 ee eee ' te aspara- gA0 . : a mne ‘2 - ou Wi ae : Re, and ‘ea ore ¥ _& odes (Agil os = Sa - . e Lt? At ~_~ “i a glowered af * 4s a ilt if an Sh Bu Une a & od we ein y Alia? : — a : " ” : 8:30 om es : ell, ¥ T x ct T will hate @ 3. . i reaches her — forced to — ila Sally sat tnere an fin - ind not ; Steinmdel string quartet pets . 5 ee spofied. expe ; f wthae ee ee [I don't know what you couk perenne neral. George and us with one’s “ges enc Be Beien Musick Steind ering | | ; ie Ore — man in the building. 23 mot} ne bas a little - . “ ‘ carla enerai. oes cu sri aah igs: Brow page Tage esis 7 : 3 Trance © s 1 . ee Se hee. ee rae wet ave heard.” she replied sweetly, ithe world in ge be in a conspiracy th a fork! irtet, Hi. .« ak Gua s | ex i fight every while you are dis- ia aA eae te ay ; ye nay ‘ .emed to he 1 iS pil J ‘ft a , i all Wiss : ; “ vrartet are Mark ; 9:00 — MM. - : ve. ee ma . _ . . ™ 7 . anrmnoew i .* * = —-- ~ «=? ’ ema re ol) a ” — . = Tra . Ss Sti t . 7 , 9 ae t _ s . -~ = ter money Wilh aor Ss” | erest i ;. pose for him.’ agate gee d Weil sched show Malapro; ae eS ee SS, Ss, sTeBe ae leg La. i Whitta a % — ffice at 4 this after- living ard \eageens é oe - mse 208 144th — il, aes - ed ad : ah Sinead OO RTAN 10 ets serie ss Re ottic : it. a il work Jaret — . Cri: : os . " anil > cra : ne Ryne t : 2 af! ¢ z ae 9:30 P oe he — iF a oe See ees te we. | tee “It's an outrage stareriiniagea Copa the evernciul evening thar she “ Herbert Berger's °renesira; 11 oa te 2 : agin - could help with dinner; 4) , ENE iT : ; - "Ov : Ts as Tith ary i mrio- ; i tr 12. Serger'’s Les S323? tases ~ A oy ry oe _— e- | a ; ark a~ a ©. VM a & dd mm “we ‘ wari gt = sé Pei & ' tLe | s we : dance She was ments nesiracp)Nn sae | yews r a » K@A Denver jl2.4m-950ke '—9. ~munici : 7 = 5° ther and Joan's gTand- ee eee oe eee mae , 7” he. sneered, to took her away to dan ‘ stalk with her fingers. Then she BOA, Whoz asi Wiz, New York 4 feet my motne gives Ber jeasons ‘rx henner, Als AS that so Wiha ke (be gts ep ding a in to Sam until he, too, put Sark Wan Ger tks FO LES TRA es a ee " £28 30 Ckc}— renaders and SOE ‘ter while. ar’? «>2@ ts ve . + - enw iA rery nice.to Sam . e very one eise Was USs- KP. San ° . ae" ¥ ; $- ” x ms a er are? amd ther a hea had “ , - > PS riret “hare You any idea ve .. _ 7 #9 2%. + "oO. TrRAaArT €Very Veet ti v5 . ; r a Ok . eamasnins . y 4 nd 3 k 6. a little } ‘. fe George arcainr - he Serer AM 2Ul wie Seay x » in his very careiess (as . - nies : So acne pr i Trianen freiic — a - no the clock struc : oa te . ’ - —— . ” : +. _ oar t2 i i - ; - einen he i i i 4 é Pi ~ sidan A as : f : 4 a a ’ Sane d sh . oe =~ "in 7 "At “a rt ene a man Morro. is sai D145 oa: _ a ou a cee tn t - f rs ra. | 4 . “ 2 4 4 we ~ nN » their auarr a ‘ : . , — although Saliy couiad s€ ian ORY »7 had learned ales- KTHS. ie¢ M@prings pleats sens 1 ono May singhi Bren, Peep Fe I said, we TY a? > _ ’ =e 4s s T rer atm y . + 4 \ ery Foo on a - ~~ ~ fic Moa a4DT i Dae 7 ge espera sie ¢ Tar? . ” y _—oe 25 - : az©. .une Man does no 3 4 i riainiy sled 4 =£7 © ant + and that back i S11S8S Ma.aprot a 2+ rexyiles ol .~ 3 Sewn. Sat eC iin - 2 = Jack Roses: 10-28. ; . he mean c at . ‘ . tonbt it is corr: > « Bristo, ' - > con ae “ - nae : while he is dea 7 incere and a littie son. No doubt it is correc ee abe ae ne ad WLS, vag (Se he hee mo Pieht to ss wn : kT. «9724 : + + _ * hanter he was Sincere gpa en ~ to Toy star fingwes rs. r es pet ie — ee J un¢ g Bal e* => a an ’ rT ‘ ite meete i W Hat Tr a y . a . . ass s re a ra a s w ys Week = s : en ee ee Em Oa ~. mA ee 67 4 — Bw st) a. —_ 3f age “a : s . Shoe 2 ee ; ¢ 2 cocd fortrne sxe ee tees + rtieat and =« crertie-~- anxious. —o — ut One snoUuUia Waicn AYWw \ iicag : die : : "se - Cigar a ' a4 , . ; artist Roeer Morro oe. te ~ _ Sreat artist and a gent! " ou’re to be Morrow's iatest when dining our a ST 2. ee es ieee ae mplis | +o 7mg . | Ss rreat " * ok + “asa .. a 7 ~e , + rene PTT? . oO ¥ ' re . F - * ,er ofa ‘ .-_s Bi Ree4©rt 4 . _— re rr * . = ie : , ‘ \ eiggaaen prea ent an Said 388i Wi 4.5405 tem me's hos ss. Lise B a. a: PT A ; ™ ee for 7 —— : m2 Pr model ees ae 2 . Pp . ~ ha | r? 475 7m -? 3 aN . l WO il, be Antamée ™ ers O a i ay an | pw J wae WBA Fort Ww a —— - musicale. ser ae } > ; - - T aT “ si e - ? - : j “Defiance. / C ‘“ t =, . a eis a m =~? * 2 = ; 3 wor. r a "eh pert f . a -— + ~ ~~ ~ +. a ~~ s LET i S as ae — G*a = .. Z ' * j " a >> o- ¢ A i Pa! him where. "“ ith % ‘ty Sta 65 ; . : ¥ os tT 40. : ‘ H, : 4den : i ee ' me 3 he stood sampling tne; ; ; But that 2nd curses em ana — “oO 1.—Brow ig &. Seb f tae Air, 11:49. iat Pepmeicr, S weelly ws : far down earth's U5 . a 9 . ty ftriencs, ne § i ha Oe iS we Ored enough 4 = ee And he’s an og Sia. Co : + “tia ‘ mae Address by Senater @& : ins % - moval mponents of a high-baii | “ a Me we ee, | 8 e sta cael Jinner ; » (370 2m-810ke — , Proposed Road Bend: o follow fancy’s tur ii PA 2 4 uid com y 4 Sa, & ane aaa = —— si Riek a ‘T have a WOrc ito mea Witl a gloomy fars mee .Gil | omintk wre “an. AS a atte c ae ‘ who never had WGN, Chik -. ‘ - : eeree ‘' wR Atlania {428 ME for distance 4 * 3 + 7 i uTreiy a santos . ; " ae his SD see on ”_ Or sees —" _ -_ a (one is —™~ * - —_ - TT} 5i4 ’ ee eae er wt - — ‘ . : - é Janet. gem as +e aa ao ** ~ rte ~ + Stilw % arnince s=- ST Ori a¢ wa ~ on ) ee ?ry ne tO spa e > R . oy " a ras na? ” y Pee | le: know earth = secret wonder- € . = Wrwreatt’-30,| a skosely Roser, aa its ae 3 , h A > ok SI _ Bee aw ¥V + I Ort AN . a ne Se » a - Uf?- i> 70 . = —_ — Ps - . =e rt re in ess - r m 599.8 a ve , ; ‘ r : ‘Bar au . “ r with r hands, is | oa George as hh . gheue .. rudence is of no service un: WHAS. Lou Seminary program Susiness 1 | groping on a oo . a ~ vv} i. s Marian 2 ; : b P ht il . 1 , #7 ‘mn the “OTS = " . : s wort, . ' a2 — te 1x 1S hea nronript.— bacon. S42 tum progran . ' review Hz see its rig est sn g ay eae ie | . . + a “=o : Pd . . = > 2 Woes j ~ btaa & _— ‘ - - os = +e ; ad on ey , 7 + , h balis nd took Janet aroun nor wisi to Rear Jane LSS “s ben ; . er * = > wHO rie uf —— = ~ Ls : . an ab fer ; k : ; be. 7 . gh vaiis- Ne Salty’s- c4anere airec- — = oe “tra deaaieneiumenees ae yy ver go . : ‘: —— ww: ta . - Oa ry : ¢ | »* al 2 ye ~ T7135 bat a i . = ot 823 4oncs ‘ivy : * there are who _ f this a S. 7. 3 Ned # > bm i rep ‘. ™ Sa Ty Pane (ltew ~ eet. i a o> ~ a i» ts ‘ bis a 7 ; 3 TT? -=& . — { ’ roe i Sow - ” “i = H illite ince properiv and Re a i: Bile in her tion. in answ . . ri uri! ; WSAX. Jacks : Rg : soph C Bioodeoaial pd the market place; of all Fs 4 a-« a ~* hm, a ‘ aa C4 can 2 ~> > 3 t Oi miiy . : S 7 - Lea] — +}. bee L i so? ‘ ir Pog T2in — . . > ait tA. : — » Ep Pe is " . w a = ms : me on the floor when I ts tate SEAR aes shook his red head aes Underwood & ee fe ee Fe ggg ast 370. 2m-S$10ke }—8 ch schoo! auditeriig mdid world they kno ——— — Dia von ses oT Ne - Aigo ttle ster he Savas ~ae — ‘ Pp ience, R. I.. and WIID Bs ec >; Li. Victorians WAM. Cirveland | . little space. How little Kin’ s =. vou the bad news ' Tye You sit stil? and |lsten til? I’m , : tia . T on left). of rovicence. is = a ca — nohod. pel leVves aes S 218 Gm. 5a0k 6 Petite studie procram: J > * , stileas race : ; ; a3" \I sa uae et an introdu “t20R ; : : > iain shrewd] RS WILLIAM W ALLACE JR. (seit , = P * Beach A Lins 3 . on WIR. s fel pap: es a —~ ww Detror ‘33z. ee gfeem™ to all the re .oger Morro Ss & ort a carough wit ’ it tf hay tO say.” | = is " » mate nn her 4\- ae et ae - A =a¢ aim Cii ot be proved too ofter.— 2 er os ‘ : “ A ee | . P - " wat 2 acc I + WT f Pr it . ws recentiy . a ~~ pains ” — i . + ris resorts. = . h-Fire tan Yet ungri f he could” Your a Eren nan You've = 4 8¢' pea . - Tar a4 ical of those popular at the Florida : f Ee , 2 +. a i . , aie Secs . ‘ as iad a as ': i rls ei fe m am i Vir Xu nS ~ “Netem™mec 2re typicai Ui Lad we = - : i vem seekers gen and have since time % me oe — So Ru rnere s n I a =r ei NSE se. . aes i 7 ~~ 6 eee SS - —_ $$$ $$$ SRS ip % ae Exactly t i i ~ : Asa, wal “aig Oar ‘ RESETS ,avisor stui mat a ; r eee * such iove are never theirs y ys sili Mle Lar *A YY c 2 é => : a cats - —~ ; = = eet ale > ' . - .* 7 ce ; ns M OTrTro W Wan's ~ 4 ; , iM it as Se & 4 : fo r , rd Me “ : : hay ok : T) a n +. ° _* Ser es . ; ‘es t§ ae ms i a2” 7" NniovyS = oa . At ; Se I heard him ask her and later ga‘ Yourself ins, - — ant wit ew ie i nae her 4 Ba : - . a . tic ’ : . 2 — 7 . se _ ithe a om ~ ry . eSB 4 i : a i ie: ; a ‘ in tin Rut she * Lian we t OWL if you stray apes: «tm 12 | og = 3 z ; — rif? ? ¥ x —_ >; mn th rotug?> Sha, = wrnaT or has os . : eg oe ** ch? > eRe Lime a DIS RIBU ORS z Ee . rm Z o ¥ -_ “ > > 52 ‘ vy : a aes a a . iit , +t ls oO! 3 CiamyM Wee 46 tin sais . ‘ = i Sa 7 ; z, t OT pg io . “s al ~ ? eae Y TY ee eon a ~* > > as . ~ 7 4?,.., += o- i aie ‘ _ + ~~ - “ag @ 3 : v : LF ‘3 7 . ; ne “ib “i } . > rT 5 r ers* G M rrow is nor i -+or = > ane. she S TX 2c ~a - .- . ai « ? . orrectly tru nd it she , i : empe seta: 4 mG, ee o 7% : n't . . 8 p werecinte with. |.....> “a oN, d ' * + 4 TS [ + iP ten = Pa we = rite an — 3 + ~~? > . ; ‘ ; Ce, 2 NS S : ‘ ‘ , — 4 —_ zc on x _? : Ss 4 | s Aarh- oe a a as Ne, > e so ; a a : — oe a : he 3 #2 Per c onal aon d tele v % a. a . o Vv +> — + _ —_ “ ee evn een = ~ Dn S ry , P : . Si ot Be . ; iF Eseoseciousty Wyatt's arm closed |"™E you. But mot Morrow tanity to squte aa KENT RADIOS AND 2 9 -en attention, except letter: om | nconsciou Wik iad ae Guucthie Gh Geka oe ATWATER . “ pa ~ & . . 1e Ae > ‘ ~ -r tr ~ensidie giri a d é Geers ¢ A accom S 20 Mavagels ) ts ca : = ; : C ELIMINATORS i. . a ichel mada 4 ‘ “ ; . \ . 2 os i Canned > rough his a i kee an 7 Iminée MAJESTI - f m z fom x =. only nickel _ ; = x: Ve 4 il es. SQ a’ a A ; —. ~—s a i mol ‘. maps = : ay ipeenmrens ~ to ee: . te08 ° commands a pre- 4 ‘ : Pe ,ree’ ¥ a Tre rus) ing rr ¢ iy , ad ‘. nen Jane ‘ R14 «ft : eK ‘a after 2°) that + a : iberty head . = 4 patois g rr ; He's — nor That’s 3 Tic -ak to Sally she found that rounge ee @fum is the i913 Li . of ;e : ouch, thete goes a rit : with men in... | Speak to Sally she fou “? Bick «! ge E “I Deg your pardon.” he mut- /"@Putation with Women is very bag lady still in the giowers. ! + a D Pi y obtain the in- . a “s ‘ Vee JOU! — Ho in Zan * : +h wep Calle , Fe T. R.—You ma ” : : . 2 : ‘. s “Y weaen’: | indeed ‘Don't be cross With me, Salh aa ve iandacape is ? 4 tere 3 releasing his ETip i Wasn 8 Pee A. “ . : ate is sais Timation regi ding . zh ws : } 3 H 4 : : - a a “Wh a? eort at women?" ——e = = ,de 3 T 33 im ft IT? 3! ; Se lenins by caiiing ax “Ha : Pu " bi ae) read » aa a ae a 7 ; . ‘ a - 2 ra ss £ , P think ne i san | P42) Asi ta 8. ; . on pus S ; e ee 4 ; * sg aces nite .* wan | Sali SWeeotly a. rr) 3 mn aun : s = . ig rden. ee oe ee len one Son di 1504 PINE ST. | — f : . ij te (>7 far hiryn L= an art ” W ei " od Perna L S Liz r : 1 & It s ¥ r _ —— . S Library ¢ oT : ne names of song : a¥ : 82 @ saa uit . Pa al aed P — sie = : ~ . j : : ~ S 2 ~4 ‘Bere | ye a4 . , - , 4 i fe se Se mene, 9 Dees Sally 20€8N tT alter the ~¢ v 1? py min ir anyor —> SG pee Publishers tn that city. ‘ae 2 i By st —~PyL} as a re 4 . . ahi j S % a > : sil rt. ‘ * _ nN in inyre w a De Sie rr? >. . — S55 x cy ive ist 1 > © ™ + - z ¥ . da Me Be i» oe , . ; 5 . NO 1 On ¥ gared ‘eat F ri€¢ = . — e A da ~ ; se ~ vel me . niitintes — Sam : Numoe- Pree cf2 Series es rary Mmagazinea. — ts : yy ons a bout th e -_ * _ , la yy TA VY Poseg ror ai ias? = On pi > sid “4 ae a aa HR rn sere was leis seal 7 2 FF LR v ETERAN a dough, : % one Finis trios r 35 » ¢ ‘YACtt, (reo — ee geet ' ; ed : é ad lat ai ee That «truck er ure t¢ 7 in Pa ric | Lavices > wee P ee tn - ried. piain, Gaee : or snowed in paint —— - oar a de in biscuit form. Your gre- : ae ey” ,rowned herself What rtbou?t 2mnvinced . 2 ee. a ee ; — funny. I daresay =a a aveu mars eS oe cit hack and : an probably eotain hardtacék it. f : = Se ee tg rnp “—— itech her do a fool thine lk S You. a ; xe That fellow Morrow is all rich? » SRIRK she was very silly — : i es e a ars. we : moving wae ’ : ee ihe : ‘ * ; oY on ana a ¥ ae that? : Pro Ww i A :' a . Lee | yes € Pd aAMmeone men don t KRTIOW Mit alts SAL I , > -., for ier B : . =~ ty ara e stions regarding . 3 owing 1% - 8 ae tet a 4 . : k ae > . * 7 gS “ _ sal ~~ a. a it ~ 3 « go " eins! e a ‘ors Write Fe! the rm hy i ** -. —* . . x *, ? ks hh - z re ~ ~~ - a - - ive, ; x ° —he's as fine and }jeva! ~ ™ _ a Was alia — for you. suid tinon if ; a = > Tn > . oo Te 1 i in . x = = . + is $ erous as thev ; en > —_ ’ = Scie - = fa a OLD WOMAN FAWN We can~s ¢ ; . ’ ire the s ne now was §& ° . panting ino é; . gy > clinegegi tga vimanas , ae oe ee Vac batteriestodayasthere ternal affiliations. : 4 ~~ a —— “on | il Was OTCAAINE U : ns - = : Sa ee ioeheh And | Fou cannot pose for Morrow” “Ani was sreakine up be too Sat 3 Ray-O-Vac FE ® © 4 g 2% “tls pound of cal- ‘ seiesici ttle lamb «che ic George i cO mean to Vhat can von d ; Bi aide 7 .; SS were a year : a dampness. ~4 “- tisfac- ; | a re anaes peer ih wo ore ‘~OW You trot er — ‘ ; - by am chioride will give satist : ¥ . . eu ll hav: To talk Ta > ah i™ £4 Ls Amen 4 aT ? aie ° = — _—- j V batteries ss” Y resuits and i? may Se dri . . —s " rs “a 3 . $ “4 datend to!” said Wyatt grin oo your min Why? Because Ray-O-Vac a era fire and used again. ig That to r She rat a ; eidt , , cost! pee . MAIDEN LADY. — You yore - v = x . “ ~ % » * fe ' ] é e ; “ _ ik are P ane = eg ae = > Gearre te ¢rin heen ve better reception af iess a Bek the advice of some business] 3 He was ” : ‘ * ties N ~+ : : ard 2 s! 3 * mn whose opinion. you Yam ¢ . jeaiousy, if the : now As ” ; _— reainiyv 3 2 . pene mt the various eee ie | 4 ° = “4 7 a “ i a -_ _ » . ° - ie of = , _ Ccagti- : »¢ ; : ee a = : £ bd +s ‘9 have from = _ i are congide nhs. ~ A mart { Ta ™~ ‘ a Ra > 0O-V B tteries m, . ets . > ~% > = rs _— —“ ; . of a. Mi rt ~ = - “BR” wer unrts. They permut Pa The»: er ened Sept. y= i 1 $946, a 4 not the * ar : wh ~y ; 7 ie. i : at w a a AO . ? eS other po ae lone Aprikh If 1912 ning on E ' ae i ; . - = - - - a - , - al ‘ ‘ar wv . a” 5 - . Stfuni-d oy the theater “aie . et ss Was ' : » & ‘ amplification Wi ou ortion. BE: Ver «« nto floer pace oy Scrugas. vho had s i throug fOrT ‘ vf a | ie , ee Wandervoort & Barney Dry — . - eo ~ , cng ‘Here's the card. Miss } izer : ‘ag ee 3 4 tT? ; Na " Vee Ler¢ - * “* . = : 2. oe Ma wr T ey yer 4 * 72 LO mm rT Ow a And 2 new type of cons ~ 5 EG INF ee a. : o~s th » “eee > ere , 2 4 — s XJ . lies Pa ™" . * oe F ‘ % Lid? {RTS ‘ re" pie, ; ; “ : i 2 — lied a l - d h f ee , _s f the St. oe. ee Se ES ae a , t ayin re ‘By a Member of t se - ow knew Sally's worshiz;: 07 (11 oe oo Sally took the care = u © S has increase es “¢ oe en narily the person . ; ty - wh bs ¥ ‘ — . ee a i é ~ > ; fs oe % ;' = > Sat B® “arriea tn man who + = nz e Your ie mao. ey S ae c : tae : zehius. Might sh aa woe. ree, may. Ill be there without er—already extraordmary ~~ Relink “he first deed of trust “on! ae oa ‘3 2 = iway one ee Ee icn te F mn for aS ad . aa “vs ean 0 sa a if. VW + otela th | ° bt t ~ pow oa heids ' = "“sorance rr i ie ies . a = } e — se a : . i Bye? a ; 1 ao. love * She marched off. leaving George i l LOnS O OC e —of these batteries by from 10% 4 _ = | : - , . “H¢ ri: Eon Li i ~ re > “ ; i+ oa And ther Mege fre « kar ie ‘ “Ua Ds she x P'*d Nim to say . aa te ; _— inguire at the pn ‘5 H oo oa a _— , - = ‘PuUld nat OPen-mouthed © er zm aa PPE 222 Nert ' % ee ; rh “he 7 a . OSiG £ ' . . ay ba , i” ") a 4* a ba at “ me “ J P - - 3 a a . * . to ] 5% e ee Th r : a 34 “a = J oa ea persan oF ae ‘. om , . Pm? =} “'}, i Pe Me ea . = . , ore . ° . oe, . eet. Pregargiz . = e Z rom the type Paul Rorke asked of and : taut sg, i not waited for Every radio receiver requires one tubejas a detec: = Pou Pee. be 3 gar ote ; hi . . ‘ a > ~ hia : : a ' = is 4 er. Allegorica erat =6Sgures | ha ay nor for Janet and Sam, but ha} tors one tude to feed adequate undistorted power O-Vac batteries aresoldby ~~ Sex: You é0 uct Bae z 3 . 4 , } 2 : i — oe tein : ab 5. | 4 : Ran ‘ . ‘ i ne ate , d om -* . . i ane i : were not, as a rule ra in + ‘ : ‘ es - ° . ’ . . we - a a) = 4 er satin MN sPerte clothe. ; . ; 5 os , @ -_ _ ’ Mmeiiness ing ie A . : ° , rs P ae ° . Pw ~e4 . 2 ae ¥ be te mn tee a raped were oar en imcertain waiting. that ee ’ signed for 5-wolr tubes, the right combina- _ hes. lf ou. fe . gy The ican company ¢& : as ij rene mI . Vv Vv 3 te : . . > ge ee ype . Bee “ta 2% . P i ; : seg ai OCk beak a = + ee success : SOTTa ve “ ‘ ‘ — . > , > } TOu. e* ate ' oy : | : io another smaller reem and vr a me in an i i Cha i > mh db. : - 2 : e Soi >, a? Ear oa bed x3 e > ° cx 300A, M4 TIER Y . + er | a hout Sa egeoage past Dong as stain FRENC i “a is we am itiens oo ir ‘Sifess. Georce Wratt 301A and eleven other types ‘ re | | a walls of Fos : : een nin ee [SIN a 3. Pew | | furs‘:ons { 4 There wh , rlasees standing ik Si Ness . ~ or im the erange and blue carten MAD . SIN Ze # | and samiietion se Le * ; : - Go anything ef the tity of soap. If the paste contains battertes ‘Tee. Digenacta or treatment a: . ~ Ss . . « F «~ . : : : oo 2 ghee ns : | : , | Also makers of flashisghts and > "LENT READER .— The 4 a oes bc +, six? wai@ | ser rest 5 CVG UNS turpentine mmerse the stain in TASAT N HAM £3. “ . had . cPom : Sg ae My fre re six 3 ee , eo dg - CUNNITI M, Inc. and igushon battertes ’ ital will arrange fer 1 = gees . > epePr lis frees of? ’ ’ 3 . “a . Lurpen ne and rub Sent. y C2 Lis ae ¥ ‘ork if rour coenditienr DS a ~iaiy ryety =e oe os ; , ~ 2 4$_cek yg | eee : rhe and here I am dancing ee 6 80 TARE@ care of myseif and if it is a lienid iressing, remove — -HICAG SAN FRANCISCO The master Ray-O-WV ae li es the work. . : ee ee Mr. Rorke a ) NEW YORK CHICAGO , eed a | a Sue 4 fiot + “a _ 7 for ser. what [ wi “as much ae fr SSi bi. ¥ washing battery uth mewhconstruction: espe- mo > Harr e P-D. READER — You - : oe Re: h. & ; + . a« ’ r , ; " - fi , ms - ; Sa oes, w -_ beeen . : as x ba Bi Pere a zh Sesh ita 9 RR Bsa 8 BE My , ad 2 ey) 4, ~~ . item, Guintne and stryeh Awe :a4 ria ‘3 “ a ” ith 4 ort et Fes 2 :rcopper aunt > - " - ° ‘ + - . " ° _ She sim woe | st ACT . , / : meer } : Stee times daily after i Somes of a a in 2s war, er . ‘fase of Water s g / cc “Esau tates ss | CURRingham Tubes ; th 2 ltttive nHwian bad : ~ : 4 : .* eek x “a vith ba © ed ta’ Riinut«s. i? a brown or Pink rt . ib® thie , : 1 . — | . oe Py -—- . ’ > . > ar ise gilt Pe Rta. , a oe < Sager i" 53 S Uv ty eee ete food eo TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH ‘i saturated solution er lemma Juke ee WANT AD. Results almost certain. | ie 4 very soft, and her red lire were ori sat sti where he had ieft/ saturated SHxuUnen or lemon juice é . se ae e oa ‘livring!y curved VW va" as ‘wed her George | t¢ abric is cotton, or “ a ow The Cooper Tire & Ba dee “i seized with a desire ta cet down tee . earring and rule o@xide for x OOo ana rinmgwe thor. « gle. on Dis KkMees before her and ne: Ware: : She eT the temner gh ene , ougrhiv I? necessary repea! the TE fterson 2508 3225 LOCUST BOULEVARD St. Money i ae his Ured head against the Witite «2 Bis voice and . tine wMewiy giilior treatment. a ame atte | ¥ * r , ak SS + oe Fs ae Ne ay r ; és a) ‘ ua » 5 3-3 ~. i x * 4

Page 47

Ree ok ae A Vea tye oe cc ae 127. sects gence perpen es. Po UD PUN MOP ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ “— . ee 3 * a : a | ' The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 140, 240 atid 3:40" pn a om PS Father PU NS noe aA GVUOLATIONS and news b THE ROOF aw it fe of iuterest to the Middle 3 # Vrices supplied by Markes i es . Friday, 5:30 p. m. yr thin TYLE ic D Service, es Ss. Depart n ae vad ons 04 se ariment a ne my mother and , Ag! " ulture and Principal E : thy imagi ther will wan‘ OFF . changes. "man’s grandmo é 10:05 A. M. Dail * y a Laclede (;as 4 _._._-_-.FRIDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 7, rost.- Dispatch Rade ‘ > . ™_ st 4 ’ , Bri adcasting Statin E* lary O ELLA CINDERS—By BILL CONSELMAN AND CHARLIE PLUMB Hi cancion aa |(\I yr Itt Ger EVEN WITH *~OU FOR. THIS ! , SPS NRE rs CESER!, YY, ITS AS HOT AS A CAYENNE COCKTAIL! kK SD a dove tr Jaroboiianrs — rcp nek peter apt oe -eebo ten epee inate ts Se ee ae eo ae cre ‘ ee ee rn ANID ~~ NY AFFAIRS, OR I'LL SLAP “OU SIDE W,ys ! visit us for very long if the acts uP the way he did last ie aed Ses Light He this morning. He had pervVice Period. “) as gold for several . Bice not Waking up once, but at MI Page A. M. this morning he started Monday, Wed j : haar ana @ og and he didn't get through (Crocker Cold Medat os 0 mw. contralto: G5V0kc ; — ¢ ee ee dered: om rt ve es ee ee Se Sse ee tae ae ee iit a te ‘ott _ . Bettys Talks | : _" i several of the neighbors Evening Pro q apartment slam down their ra S the as a Direct from New ime g and I said, We had | eee iter pick him up; somebody will Friday, Jan. 7 Mein cop.” and Joan said, “Not | 8:00 P. M. Bn your life. tig yer ye eo ce hina an Ah aa sndaprigantees . See Re te ee Ce ee ene I am not going to| baby and get him ready for bed, ‘ave that baby spoiled,” and I said, | jsn’t it?” and Joan said, “Not to- well, you will probably have his | night. I am going to keep him ae spoiled. I expect I will have | up just long enough so that grand- / | fight every man in the building, | mother and Your mother can see | ! 7 TTA «keeps up while you are dis-| him when they arrive.” I said, wining the baby.” “What has happened to the disei- tieft the office at 4 this after-/pline ‘that was going so strong an go 1 could help with dinner/| when everybody was trying to sleep I go down to the station to/this morning?” Joan said, “Well, my mother and Joan's grand-/one night will not hurt,” and I wther after while. said, “I can see we are going to ‘When the clock struck 5, a little | have such fun around here for the i ago, I said, “Time to feed the' next few days.”’ * . * 4 south Séa Islanders &:30 P. M. la France Orchestra. 9:00 P. M. Whittall Anglo-Persiang 9:30 P. M. Half hour of dance musi¢ rresiatibie, ° JU-1S, Orches 9. munici- (454.2 m-660igehas and bonnie laddieg: 8, gm . : and fiction: § 30. oy TOOK ' J. NEW York DUMB DORA—By YOUNG | MATE TO RUNS ERRANDS LIKE THIS BUT WHEN 1 COME BACK ,DORA WELL , I LEFT THE NOTE AND 1 CAN HAVE A SWELL EVENING I) THE MAIL BOY OF ALONE TOGETHER : THAT APARTMENT. NOW LETS PUT ON A T Rs IM SORRY, GEORGE. BOT THE NOTE WAS rand Ope ra yr ie ; . 4 : : uy *OsTam;: | Pets r oe Rose a Knichts « me 10 0. Orchestra’? (344.t0m S77 O0kc)—F oa ) Bal Tal : : Dike) —6 -30 0. Bal Tabarin ge Bot wae, Memphis ; 14) Fen Gan if ‘ ‘ THE RHYMING OPTIMIST RECORD AND TO MAZIE DANCE TELLING renesira. BO Kc} 10. WOAT San Antonio 3! rny.* : _ | ” (394.5m OOke}- : * se C P § tbe Paty wid 4 | By Aline Michaelis : ; aay a : 7 , | (440.9-680ke) e 2| | at J Bite Bet Be i aie yi - ; — MEK- - i. TITL RICA. 9, Bible @ | NOW JUST TAKE THIS NOTE OUER \% 2 1TO THE ADDRESS THATS ON IT AND ILL BE VERY — posndien FUL. F — ke) 8: Parking With Peggy i ge HAT | DECIDED ro | GO TO THE SHOW WITH HER TONIGHT, SO “MOULL HAVE TO LEAVE. a a >! 3 as . woc, Davenport Whozit; 7:30, mi (483.6m-820ke}4 lody mixers: 9: . Lure 4 UCTS ; 0 :3u, " WOS, Jefferson City Rad Sc 4dio Fairm :. oo 10:05 n-SSOke) 0 ing ; ‘f y, % rel | Night hic Scoggin. 7:45, Addre eA H, there are some who travel | F tar down earth’s untrodden ways, who follow fancy’s lur- star through all their nights days, forever glimpsing just A new fields and fairer lands, | | . spurn the common ways they | ; 4 + : ry ens, 2 , Atlanta (42 3m yoGne)—9 vmmread, for distance seas and sands. | m 5, concert. | (27.4m-1100ke)—3, saffhey know earth’s secret wonder- | ’. BOprano; Seamon Wisk : soprano: Beis its strange and lovely isles. ul Arthi 7a, o : Freitag. ot jams, groping on with eager hands, | nO. 5. Schill hey seek its brightest smiles. And me there are who never go be- @ the market place; of all this _770ke)-_ gyyeeendid world they know a nar- eee, Brocram, 19. orchestra._ mow, little space. How little kin ee mey seem to all the restless race gman; of needs but few, of but small, they are the, “There may have been old-fash- ig Clan! Yet hungrily joned wives who nagged their hus- seekers £o ¢ ? | £0 and have since time bands to desperation, but the mod- man; such joys are never theirs | know as cheer the Hearth-Fire | °®™ idea is to bore ’em to death , : lacigeagita: Seana roe li 2 a pope UY CERTAINLY Not! Fae Be tT FROM MEL YES, AN DOGGONAIT — YOU WEREY wHaAT S THe \ f : “To BAWL ANYBODY OUT ! fh ONLY TELLING : ONE OF “HE INTELLECTUAL MASTODONS 7 MATTER SON ¢ You HAT SHRIVYVEL AND JERRY AND, YOU ANSWERS TO QUERIES Tus 7 porns vain, Pia —s gh @ 2 Er alis * INDUCED ME > JUMP OVERBOARD AND HIP ¢ AT “HE Ber TOM = AND 2, LIKE O” (ACU POCKET A Loss OF $50,000 IN “HOCEY ‘ The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Foot. . FELL. FOR YOUR ADVICE +: OlL WHEN L MIGHT HAVE SAT TIGHT Personal and telephone calls ‘or answers by mail cannot be g -en attention, except leticr: on medical questions of undoubdt- .AN' GRABBED OFF A HALF éd sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | E.C. K.—The only nickel made| L. A. E.—We cannot recommend || Mer 1900 that commands a pre-| the best of any partieular class of || m is the 1913 Liberty head| publications. You will find copies | ek el. |of all the literary magazines at | T. R.—You may obtain the in-| the Public Library and we s8uUg- | formation regarding landscape! gest you select oneafter glancing | mardening by calling at Shaw's; through the collection. H pan | ANXIOUS TO KNOW.—You can | G. W.—You should consult the probably obtain as much clay dirt i Baicago directory at the Public',, you can haul away from exca- | merary for the names of song vations for houses, apartments | Meblishers in that city. and cther buildings anywhere you || | J. L. H.---Yov should consult a/| find that the dirt being removed Is || | mealer in old books. You will find the kind you want. if ealers listec rarious | i} ery dn oem eae |. & A. PB. — The Cross Anchor | e Se ee ee ee ee es om yore een eer een BS ren fe ee ee a ee en is Retary boys’ and: ; string eae . pe AP 4. c Wow, Omaha (526m 27 0KC)— 50 chestra; YU, classical: 10, organist: § | t i , i orene: sira, «: WPG. Atlanta ity (299. 8m-1000k: Re concert. 2:30, orchestra; 10:30, Sim Slipper efub, % WQJ, Chicago (447.5m-670kc)—7, plagil it) rehestra, Katz and hia Kitt ae | “4 , le a a a i ee ee a he a a ke ie 1. eee i Ee eed . DERE RET Mele! Pee ny icaie. THvOkc )—S, neret~aey ke} "4 30 program: r Children: ongs; Civil Service talk by B@ S. address on “cancer” P Bioodgood from East St. sy} ¢ itsi? it? = SN” “TNR rRRERAT oC ~e ; eneeeneEn came SSS LEST A ACL: NL SET IN teat, pela. we hel ° a "rr, =S eee eee ‘ us orca tree i akin AN . ry ~ n at ee Sa ae ee Sesh pa + ae oy gore rte en abe, TLS SL ETERS -— i ae +e EJ > hes cH een: ea ' Ranch in in the vicinity of Tucson, || | WAR VETERAN.—Hardtack is/| Ariz. The Telecote Ranch is inj m-dried, plain, unsalted dough, | the vicinity of El Centro, Cal., and || | fe in biscuit form. Your gro-| wag sold many years ago, though 5 can probably optain hardtack | j+ j. «tjj1 pointed out to Visitors | wie las the Harold Bell Wright ranch. | , ‘MRS. B. H—We cannot answer | buck- | co twice as many users of c batteries today as there zo ! Bout local people. You méeht stions regarding moving pic-| eh ‘les and ornaments may be Cleaned | by soaking them in petroleum for | i'three or four days and then pol- || ishing them with a soft flannel H | | cloth. | ‘and the dried polish brushed out | | 'of the cut work with a stiff bruen. H | re actors. Write to the moving Ure magazines for the infor- tioon. OLD WOMAN FAN—We can-! give personal information kK the men yourself about their ternal affiliations. 'D. F. L.—Quick lime placed in! mucers about the cellar will stop se Ray-O-Vac batteries eception at less cost! B”’ batteries have from internal resistance as er units. They permit ithout distortion. lew type of construction creased the staying already extraordinary batteries by from 10% erer a fire and used again. (MAIDEN LADY. — You shoult SFORGETFUL. — The eeeater opened Sept. 28. 1896. and mosed April 18. 1912. 4 xX y ‘ saing the first deed of trust also mids the insurance e dampness. A pound ‘of cal-' Wm chloride will give satisfac- | fy results and it may be dried | the advice of some business ® whose opinion you value bUt the various insurance poli- Syou are considering. We can- |! {recommend either insurance | "panies or agents. Century | The space | eUpied by the theater was con- | ed into floor space by Scruggs, | Re Mervoort & Barney Dry Goods | |like the 'soapsuds work over a square foot | of surface and rub it dry, then do | MISS IRENE.—Cut steel Silver polish may be used MRS’ A. J. B—You should in- quire at the Board of Education, | 911 Locust street, regarding the mentally defective child that you |, | desire to send to a special school. |, | You may be able to arrange the starting next month. MRS. V. L. S8.—Tapestry may be ||! ‘cleaned by scrubbing it with ben- | zine, using a clean cioth, Follow dry brush. benzine. When another portion, dry it and brush the first part with a stiff dry | Go over the whole surface \ in this manner ard work quickly } brush. ‘child's entrance for the new term ||| ‘with a brushing by a fairly stiff, ||| Soapsuds may be used 1 using | eo that ¢he water does not soak | into the cushions: | LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Memobcr of the St Z.—Ordinarily the person policies on property. . B. R B—Inquire at the Immi- ‘ bird Kir Vac batteries are sold by ding dealers in radio t and supplies. If you y difficulty getting them, for the name of a near- er who can supply you. BATTERY COMPANY DISON, WISCONSIN of flashlights and batteries nd ignition batteries . res the work. Klass of Water The heart- re - -DISPATCH pmost certain. ed insertions. Son .. Pou ment PSTUXC al? MARY LOU.—The reasons you J. 1. rat CO@liver eation Bureau Office. 222 North reet, regarding the person on A a * ee > BENNY — You do not have to Port Your step-chjildren unless promised your second wife t you would care for them. le IOAN company can You for over-due payments on wan. If the interest is more RS per cent it is usurious. we Phy Rrounds for divorce in B State Ve 2} “Ons — ; ou should consult a * @nd abide by his advice. JOHN J. — Half of the} ‘*y You own whether you in- . Louis Bar Association.) herited it from your first husband | Or someone else, may be claimed by your second husband as his. share of your estate. RENTER.—Unless the tenant is ji! under a lease he must give the landiord at least one month's no- tice n advance. The notice must be i> writing, and must be served not later than the day before rent | | day. he prosecuted for what you did so Many Years ao. ‘friends, relatives or charity, you |} should consult a lawyer and have the will document properly drawn to suit your desires MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health end sanitation questions of public intrrest only will be com fred. it. 4 The ate | petal will arrange for free X-}; Work if your condition re- | DAILY P.p. READER. — You ao take a tonic such as the} . iron, Quinine and strych- three times daily after meals | Ores of a dessertspoon in a ‘8 really stomach burn ané@ be relieved by taking a beetPoon of milk of magnesia! the Fesation occurs. —To increase your weight teas . begining with boon done after meals and Wally iMcreiase the amount to | lowing for a number of months will help | ‘the hair growth: a tablespoon if your digestion Is not upset. You should eat nour- |}! drink |) | i milk or cream, get plenty of sleep, {i | take outdoor exercise regularly, |; | and not overwork or worry. } ishing, wholesome foods. MAC. O. J.—We do not think ‘that eating any particular food | will make the hair grow. The fol- | tonic, if used faithfully Mix 1 ounce tincture of cantharides, 2 drachms resorcin, 4 drachms castor ofl, % 'drachm oil of enough bay rum to make § ornce? of tonic. The scalp each night and morning. MRS. W. T. L.—You cannot now H | You might sue | | for damages if the person threat- i }ens you. You should consult -a }i| _lawyer in the other matter. i NEARLY READY.—If you have | ' much property to bequeath to your ty Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases wil! not be givens | | LENT READER. — | rosemary, aac tonic ehould be, well shaken and rubbed into the ij‘ LITTLE MARY MIXUP—By BRINKERHOFF Tit TAKE EM NeXT | MoNDAY- MARY, Your COLB 15 Fe Rn BAD — I WANT ‘fu To { iv ; | pie THESE __ da CEG ed Y tee i. cee simi 2. ¢ Es M - SoMe MEDICINE AUNT EDNA ~AND “10M ORROW -I TAKE UNCLE E2RAS- AND NEXT DAY I TAKE some MEDICINE AUNT HELEN GANE i — : oO a Vij Y Uf UW Uy, Uy Yj 7 Yy ~\y Y _ y,>. > Wp Ol 4 ® ‘ f/f i j Se: a - ee arent ren dee ee LIE NR a At et et FRITZI RITZ—By BUSHMILLER RTT ih tal ai | iff i Bf ¢ PARA ti PEE EHP 4 ¥ it ae if +. Se ee a” Sia t ; bi lifl if 7 | bila i nee | ae et Dae Carles iit tas ee SHES CRAZY— IT 1S NOT SHOWING /

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: le eo Neptplnte ys tear . ihe ih - a wer > ie al ang ep 1 « ~~ * — Re ae " sie * ca mie A a n? oy ns eo _ teh dd i aiid er . ily tae Oe eet ; Se ae Lg eI ye a. ot oe + _ a aa Pee ~* oh we be ’ on - ee eta oti anne tas i ed asses ies acuta, dit die ty catgiin eaectadetiianaiaee ne a ee eee Se TS 4 *. . Oe te eee Ce Vee er we Me — ™ — ee eee ant a = * betes lllied % — 2 a ey we WE & Ln Ae ee ee - eG ee ae og a My = are oe gk ply crate 4 ot eS ee . - egal Maeve othone we Oy eh we +e ~-* epee emer Piaget ga nite oe te ‘ Jp ad * oo “- -~ a . “ AB eet ~- = pint agate Fae en ee at ae, ee ee eee | ew ‘ > wien . oe ne tae 2 i arbain +e eee 4 Nip tere a is, a tee Ap Ave TRIP ei ttrnetgp aera ve Ka at as rar ee = shed et t . ei si é x lt # ¥ % ia cae e Sy ‘ pet Ais, mae ; 2 Fs a ’ . : S. n: ogee ak ‘ : oe ES | ae at ee oe j we f 4 20% i Wy ED3 : . — = : LOM | Be # | " i “iil 7 NE ee ES. yee COMIC PAGE. | — COMIC HW 5 MILLION LINES ; : ie 2 . ' MQ P ~ . HERE S | | } ; , PAID ADVERTISI Amd oh FRIDAY. | \ ON SN _——>~ | JANUARY 4a oP y Tan a Seerey Pree | FESS AQXI ESN EIT bis Were — 2 Pee of : ee 4 i F r : AE Beg Cones = . Late iy BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS : . ae aE eee 7 , i 6 0 ar ee +™ SO CLAD MOTHERS BROTHER | na OFFICE? | DIDNT CIT YOu THEY FIRED ME OUT OF "79. NO. 123. i: a) PE HAS A JOB AT LAST-IT'S BEEN WELL-HOW ALLRIGHT-BUT 1 7) | AYOB IN AN OFFICE! YOuR JOB an"! Got " = ae Bi ABOUT THE HOUSE’ sti, | | SSG New JQ{ Pha Sree [ST A NOON: IF THEY DOuae ie Buniped ws OUR NEW=W IN’ AN OFFICE’ | iN 4 Ss N “3 HEY DON? ‘ ‘ Pe : 2 ng Ja Jos" at Bay wr COT THS ONE iG, \ FIRE ME TO-MORRGE ‘b HP WES-AN'1 GOT ©C.ye 5 e MY SELF' ps Pel QUITS | | : } He | ~ THE JOB FOR o.. 0 A ue A =. 4 | | a ; 1 ae ED e§ Him ) G 7p Wa iy A} = 10 1] E oa ae aie : set ’ aa 2 | tae 5° ef “le + zo so835, 7 = 2 3 4 minus hai . eee rR a i _ oy oe : ied NIZE PP Y » Att es " ' HI 7 A + - Wy \ ore Ste a a | ( , ihe GOING UP. , If you can reach ao man’s heart / ; Ne | J ) : : RISB F | ) TE i ig : “Teapot Dome Case Reaches High through his stomach, maybe his | Ir, £{ : 4 3 ~~ ae ” : ite ‘ me ; Court.” | vote can be reached the same way. | BAS gees : 4 et. ae a . , iz 1 a ae | ; ine ag OMe Ce : RNAS ~~ . A LTT De a ee r i f S shades of night were fall-| One big feature of these break - | ~° ps % “) | : it HHH | 1 Se ara ANDAL TALES 4 Hide iter A ing fast, | taste is the fact that they don’t call oa OO Of |! Hi HHH Hi ts aS = * 4 i ah : Through Teapot Dome 4} ,%,, any after-breakfast speeches. | Haske srro%a gs HH PEbeREDE a : | TE ' ‘ a lawyer passe’, Our breakfast is what you might | ie «ey = abel é | Hi te: | Who bore aloft mid dough and call fige eat-and-rur meai. | ft ES o Commissioner, Aft- HM thee: be ; vice, Se einen Otieae,”” Hearing Accusations » ae A banner with this strange device, ae kos penren ROD natne T er Sa H y : rv. Fy . '?? at are , , — > ee me ton Zoe : . Will | if Excelsior! over the ocean phone? Excuse it, ; Bode and Denials ’ el | + ; ——— ey j 1e8 + .F ‘ : seen mee Ys = * it | “Try not the case,” the oid man | lease rie wen . : = a Dispose of Case | ie mZ said, “New French Envoy to U. 5.| = - | | Hes @ “The U. S. Courts have got you | Noted Fisherman.” CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1927—By RUBE GOLDBERG , (Co cs _ day. f. Ses 3 | 1 Roe I stlecnidi sige aal am r - . , Wee. Sa ee “a i Var ene dead.”’ | One of those Seine fishermen, 1s | oe a a anecbat dial deel aa anieinemes amen, : eee 4 apie te | ROW LY ris , AR : ; 1 aut But still that lawyer made eaaty, hs? Caet | ae THE BATTLING 6B NS LUKE ANDHIS UKE te PHONE Y BOLONIES a IS ST. eX i , With finger pointed to the sky, | The man on the sandbox says ae ee S WITNESS . i: | ‘*Excelsior!’’ | while it is perfectly o. ky to give ben As PSP ie a i aac | “UE = ARE QV SOING “Haione. firtaye= 4 habe ~ be : ; ares | i : (ae distinguished visitors the key to the| Fore + 850 - Bur MOBEL FOR Tei: KK MC PRETT ¥. MAIB, 99 Here - BGA Sime, rege = eee 4g aa 7 e i 4 The lawyef, with plethoric Brip, city, all undesirables should be| “Tr DoE SAS T JUST ma FEU ss. WAT Bo TOO PASS Me BY ¢ ou +tHAT HOsiSey I $e a = 5 ’ er Detroit Pitcher, Pay- 2 Wh ie Continued on that upward trip; | civen the gate. | SCM To BE [) DOLLARS HoRE- “VM ONY MY WALT TO GYMNNATHTIC PIRROHISER Oo PAY AFTER || These at Off Man of Series, Tells| 4 ae That rtp wn, ctatted with what| -See where another 12-year-old] | QUITE Roomy eee Shin wiles Aor eee bie | (J THE FIRST ComPLETELY 7, IT's! JUST . M Was Given| : i f ies not poetess mas taken_a leg up on Pe-| EAXTOSG H -STVI.L, + ce = SNL Y > saa be 3 eB SLIPPED MY. MISS - Cs. ‘ LUCK TO es Why oney : 3 i | Excelsior. gasus. The Muse is rapidly becom- | BSSO |S ALL WWE NE ‘tin kd GH . & _— SEALS. YOU A ——-- ~ pies c and Who Got Shares. j Hk . nae ing a confirmed cradle-snatcher. | -— js eng lAS THE. ae. : NOT aa W 3 | pes UY Too True. ee Hy ORNIASG --—~ Le vw « 4 oe Oia “$125, at Z ’ righ: a , i if! TF Seo where President Coolidge S ae — ——— “ | COME & . By J. ee oe aan , me eh at gave a non-partisan breakfast to ps ae mae a ~ at a : Pe 7 ap a a me rien ng» =—=—=——=- ee Ss a e Hdl) is smnarter than Risberg. Heil} | i He ‘ ey Spree. ae : = More courageous, but he iii” fie. ‘ es S More about his rights and a : i f ; ) MOVIE OF TWO MEN WITH ONE MATCH—By BRIGGS a “™missioner Landis was much a a), Be | | ; : ; ae Polite than im his bullying ast Pao { PAATGH } {f YEAH } / eae " | : , . : - , amination of Risberg. Pia | | “HEH \ wey : ) te 5 Gandis hb, be So.) ee - i tue] IOU LIGHT YouRS / : eo ¢ | " . ad a chip on his shoul /j}- ft qa: Ba L me fa Sy | | Just one BILL'N: Itt GET | ee ee Co Mees NO ° IF You'DA werr | be “ ‘hroughout his testimony. His |i, ett eae ae , y hee shed Don'T ---'? , FROM TALKING IT | DOME Mitude paint : ; eri ' A Lice kan \ i Toro y told the commis eh Ne el K GHT OFF YOURS) = WOULDN'T HAVE vee Ti ». ‘hat if he became too fresh. |}! * 3 | . mei ecihigs* Shirin. tes. I eg ~ = * Pai Witne: : ite sg es ) FLICKERED OUT A SS would pick up his cap |} | i) ’ 1 GUESS | KNow Gi Coat and go back to New Mez- a afar e How TLUSGHT A aS Ge a ,o 4 CIGAR — tum , a - cil told substantially the | —— wd SES A une story as Risberg, except that we | i vas fuller, with more details i the men who contributed to} Sy and the incidents leading ® collection. . Gand!) said he met Bill James, |} Olt pitcher, before the first) * of the four-game series, and! James told him that. if the Pilea out and hustied they; : nt have much trouble beat- Detroit, as the Tigers were ME to see the Chicago tean’ ee ” gg NBR KF a \ i nN aan \Ne7, /f SY y Boo 7 ly, 4 penan said James told him he! na G see” some of the pitchers andi! told him that if it went “ed on Page 3, Columa 3 ~ ace : » 6a es “ YP.