St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 1, 1927

Page 1

hen They Want to Buy! Wanted To Purchase Ads in POST-DISPATCH in 1926. MORE than in ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. the .d The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 79, NO. 147. ST. LOUIS, “UESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1927—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 C: NTS RNMENT SAYS USON HAS HUT a dl FRAUD TRIAL CHARGE IK Marl cea t Has lares rict ing the formicr Pleaded Guilty, Assistant U. 5.) 2" oO. in 'inony w#as ithe man rota. was Attorney, Up. present ER ASSAILS ORY OF DEFENSE | borough, ‘Lord Lovat Cardinal Duke and es Idea That Head of n Was Mere “Office ” “Case Will Go to ury Tomorrow. the after them. copal Church Catholic i'wark, En verdict son failed to deny one al- of the leaded circumstances.” pBummary of hy, in t n and t and secretary of the de- erguson-McKinney Manu- e Co.. 1 Attorn the jur court th er said e had shown a total fajsifi- of -$1,191,000, ints knew, the financial by , 1925. obtained which collapse. es Intent Was Shown. » eVidence of falsification has meithe intent, caige, of t “f tor said maleiy puriay soh Ww ew ses to have | Bank > _ oa A = its +4 ae ha Br € ly mee Cla ’ « bet op if t é iS 4 ee a - rs hy 2t* yr Fe 4 ua Ht. » + “« be ube 4 ry ‘ / ; * J AS ve ¥ a hy a a] ‘* ay Mites i ae Thighs : ee At 1» ; + dh ++} wh id . ‘ Th 2h oth ae yee J v bad th. ¢ ‘ rer “fea * ed enh he i ¢ we «180 2 f + tae + a | y " >) Ss ¢ a efit 544 oe] : al ‘ . 4 ‘ but he kept (a uirs s last se will ethe nir deliv bns. F », and y afternoon rere the s to th Yharacter Witnesses. cter wi ho were of the ified ur xf the ‘ident o he Rev ie St. lint Ga ‘go0o0dsman: PF. acturer tianuf dry go proprie mid Herbert Rountree, s broker for . attorney, was ess if maggot: wise W. yenera!l: @Laurence P mt; Richard Murphy, me Board of Education. and | &. Hogan, miles Responsibility in | hever owned ~McKinney, received no dividend, hing to do wit) loans advertise stock hatter re’ accordiag to iaw the at the directior of Car- a Ferguson, although the were not actually held. hutes ‘ declaring of dividends, | O-bim by Carleton 2 me 4 ve : ® 4% POuld vou hole stock?” he Mination. bis name appeared ay} R on Page 3, Column 4. AG ash esieagta se. Phe tt etatati tit >° mails > Assistant ‘later little defendants’ bac. dominated them, at he would man if Carleton told him would think It 1, 65 years old, company to strong established whole- would i office boy efastified that loans, nothing of the company's both before and after’! 1iformly to the good men rgusoli: Vineent de the Holy Rome. News of public and offering ex- Government, guilty, Duke of Marlborough Joins Catholic Church’ in London Roman Rota’s Annulment of His Marriage to Consuelo Vanderbilt Was Preliminary to Admission to Communion. Consuelo was recente] annulled by Church held Archbishop's Countess Abingdon, Gwendoline Spencer Churchill and were Francis Bourne, bishop of Westminster, granted the, Duch ceremony diocesan gland; was coufirmed Tribunal 1 in November, Aeso ated + ress Feb. 1.—The Duke of marriage to Vanderbilt the Ro- receivcd into the today. The cere- in the chape! of house, Westmin- whose Marl- Lady Duchess of present. Arch- an and ess blessed by a vear ago, and last July of Rota — ee - _-—_——— the he tiiai of Alfred [. defense ‘“orrest Baggot, on the charge of to defraud, was United States ogee ey Stattler, in his} _Ye satel : a m. y in lederal Judge “day 7 high 54 D. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW: SOMEWHAT COLDER TONIGHT THE TEMP ERATURES. 10.). low ~ Official forecast) #2 is afternoon. the Governpment’s THAT OPEN of which the and which relat- statement of which $3,350,060 lost $ as well the defendants,” the “It speaks louder nees.”" Speaking that the treasurer r of the com- he as he ? plea Ci rleton, ould have you walk be- up and was all right who organ- compete picture hims>] And Baggot. he had nevertheless is First He savs gone to the for a loan. Special to the admits that it was! up the rleton advised about) woolworth Leon Avazian, lyn, made th: minutes for His friend, made it in Edward J. Ps { ou illness began." xo to the jury to- 1th day of the trial. ery of the Court's erguson, testifying Baggot, beginning and finishing only defense wit- e tacts of the case. time was 12 Frank | Summer tnesses for the de- heard briefly at ; Approves defense’s case, and 4 Action for thie ASS. KK | By were: Wax Board of Edu- Butler Paul So- publisher of ID George. Robert H broker: Lyman Hiotel Jef- cot on trial Stephen M f the 2.2 mad and ‘Our a rec lapproved Becres | resolution the iWumigration ufter rrison, quotas basis ods : ( onsiderable tor o fthe erable basis has would reduce Another charuc Ferguson, Paul heard yes | eard yes Bor ate tries he and the Stephen The Barrett, Frank M. Wag- former At- XN. Gorly, Harrigan, ut me- in Favor Ni W Aedita today | stock ‘in exercised noi ©. ty and race Fisher contractor. iis testimony and minutes such of showeq election of or a sate. Of routine eked sent. tele- j + AF forieans, | ro 2) 1¢8- eg - cle- im ote, 8. chis “The if Ran mre | re. 4 ; ere 1S we ‘tated HO SLAMMED DOOR IN CHINA? “Orth and central portions: row fair followed in the northwest portion, somewhat colder in the northeast portion. BOY CLIMBS 59 FLIGHTS nothing 7 New™~Y orker Sets tlights of stairs in Building J the (Charles 11, Hogan, | building. said the minutes, Moran, } WASHING'EFON Vote sent deferring fo: operation of a provision in the] act of national! develope q Kng Corre sponding horse was nof Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; somewhat colder tonight, est will be degrees zero. Missouri: erally : fair to- night. colder in the north portion; tornorrow increas- ing cloudiness Illinois: Mostly fair tonight ex- cept probably rain in the southeast portion. somewhat for St. about Gen- colder in the tomor.- by rain or New Record in Racing to Top of the Wool- worth Building. Post-Dispatch NEW YORK Keb. 1.—Racing the tower Brook- time of 9 vesterday itters, 16. minutes, agent of ie best previous made by Manhattan, last and 16 years old, record climb SENATE STOPS QUOTA CHANGE Resolution Year After July 1. [Tess [’eb., Se! tiie nate to the |.— With one YVeaj for next the fixine of July 1 origins Opposition on thie to his because substantially Scandin: rlish Vian quotas coun- would increased MRS, FISHER GETS SEPARATION PNe ‘w York Supreme Court Decides of Cartoonist’s, Wife. YORK, lisher. former Beaumont, obtained a separation tn Supreme Court —. (Rud) Fisher 1.—Mrs. Countess de Keb. today from Harry comie strip artist owner. present. “SSSSSOSSS Inside Stories of the Gang : War in Southern Illinois Second of Series of Narratives by °Art’ Newman, Chief Lieutenant of Charlie: $ Birger, Printed Today on Page 27. audience | first Duchess became the The Duke of Marlborough’s mar-| riage to the former Consuelo Van-| derbilt under the rites of the Epis-| was nullified court of Sout 4.| riage to the Duke, was forced into the | the by | at | necessary the! 3 he nullification ne hs and aroused married in the eyes of the church. international interest, and Episco- pal dignitaries, including Bishop Manning of New York, strongly criticised the action of the Cath- olic authorities. When reports of the nullification proceedings first beacme known, it was stated that they were initiated to “regular- ize’’ the Duke's position and per- mit his entry into the Catholic faith. The Marlborough-Vanderbilt mar- riage was celebrated Nov 6, 1895. The Duchesg received a decree cf divorce in London in November, 1920. ~The Duke later married Miss Gladys Deacon of Boston and the wife of Jacques Balsan The evidence in the nullification case, as made public in Rome last November, was that the former Miss Vanderbilt, who wails only 17 ‘rears old at the time of her nar- wedding by her mother, that “Miss Vanderbilt did rfot enfoy rhe liberty to contract valid matrimony with the Duke,” and that therefore they were never above, snow: Deferring | today liouse al State ct 3» | Myers of Covington, | of the the low-| Té ' i teinperature | 3Q/ case. | F STAIRS IN 9 MINUTES | ' : ' j ' ' | Pied number of Initnilgrants who could | BY come from Germany, the Irish Vree| DEFUNCT TAMPA JOCKEY CLUB HEAD GIVEN YEAR IN JAIL —w- -- - Hlarvey Myers Charge d With Con- spiracy to Violate State Gam- bling Laws. By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla., Feb. 1.—Harvey Ky., president defunct West Coast Jockey was sentenced to one year W Raleigh Petta- way of the er ial court of Hills- borough County ‘today, after con- viction on charges @f conspiracy | to violate the state gambling laws Attorneys for Myers, who were fused a plea for a new trial, filed bond of $000 and will appeal the They announced Myers was ili at his home and unable to at- tend the proceedings. Myers was convicted on the con- spiracy charge after collapse of the West Coast Jockey Club last spring. With 39 other officers and emploves of the club -hé ° was charged with maintaining a nui- a ee NEW YORK ASSEMBLY ASKS CONGRESS TO AMEND.DRY ACT Democrats and Republicans Join in Demand to Let States De- termine intoxicants. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 1.—The State Assembly last night voted by large majorities to memortalize Congress to amend the Volstead act to per- mit each State.to determine what shall constitute intoxicating liquors and to take steps immediately to prevent further use of poisoning denaturants for alcohol. Twenty-four Republicans joined with the Democrats to adopt the former resolution by a vote of 85 to 48. The “poison liquor” resolu- tion was adopted, 83 to Ol. The resolution for amendment of the Volstead act calis attention t) the adoption of the prohibition ref- Club, jail by Jud 'erendum last fall by a vote of more than 1,6(70,000 KANSAS CONVICT. KILLED IN ATTEMPTED ESCAPE Three Other Inmates of Peniten- tiary at Lansing Wounded by Prison Guards, LANSINIG. Kan., Feb. 1. Ry the Associated Press. man Fernandez was shot and killed rer inmates of the Lansing were during an Ger- three ctl Penitentiary al this afternoon break. and wounded attempted | WHISKY RESTORED AS REMEDY | Listed With arandy in New Edition of U Ss. Pharmacopeia. the Associated Press NEW HAVEN, l.—-W hisky ‘and longer on Uncle list Banished from States yharmacopela in hoth have been restored to full rights tn the tenth revision, just out A student in the Con- necticut College of Pharmacy noted the restoration of both liquors be- of “medicinal value” and called attention of Dr Gustavus Eliot the dean, to it. The formula for both fluids provides that they shal} be stored in wood barrels for a period of not less than four years + SSOOSBSSSSSSSSSS Fh CtKos 8 prison Conn., Keb. brandy are Sam's no the black United 1916, cause . Who Killed Constable Caesar Cagle, and Why? $5996956+--99S 9008995944 FOE OSE EE | BROWNING DENIES CRUELTY 10 Wirt AND HEARING ENDS Testifies Her Mother Said It Was Because Wouldn’t Buy Them Park Avenue Apartment. ——— Se ——O6+— wre JUDGE TAKES CASE UNDER ADV‘SEMENT | Says Bride, Whose Clothing for Six Months Cost $10,000, Called River- side Drive ““Too Cheap.” eee ee By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Feb 1. Both in Edward W. Browning's separation suit against his 16-year-old wife at 3:45 o'clock today and Justice Seeger took the case under advisement. The principal witness today was Browning, who denied his wife’s charges of cruelty. Fiushed, but apparently not very nervous, the witness took his seat and gave his age as 52. Since he was 16 years old, he said, he had been in the rea! estate business. “Tl certainly did not strike ‘Peaches’ at any time or at any place.”” he declared. “Il bought her everything she wanted, and offered her more—- even my skin for grafting at one time when she was wounded,” he said. ' At no time, he declared, did he ever “jump about the floor like a nionkey,”’ or make strange noises, set off alarm clocks at his wife’s bedside or in otherwise make life “unbearable for her." His wife, he implied, was a wife in name only and objected to him and his attentions because she did not want children. Met at Sorority Dance. His meeting with Francis Hee- nan at the McAlpiz in New York, at a sorority dcnce, was described. “Miss Heenan walked up to a group of people I was with and, after she had been introduced to me, asked me to dance,” Browning said. “After the dance she gave me her telephone number. She was 23, she said. at first, and grad- ually reduced the age as I got bet- ter acquainted.” Browning said he had given the girl $300 and her mother $300 which was tc be put toward her education, but excuses were made that she could ot gain admission to the schools, and preferred to go on the stage anyway. Browning saic he adopted Dorothy (“Sunshine’’) Browning and had “had her since she was a wee little mite.” The witness described the inci- dents of the acid burning, the first knowledge of which he said was a telephone. message from Mrs. Hee- nan. “When I arrived at the Heenan home, TIT askec Mrs Heenan what she had done for~ her daughter, knowing that she was a trained nurse, and she said ‘Nothing’.” Browning testified. Says He Called Police. Browning detailed how medida attention was received and how he called the police, against Mrs Heenan’s wishes “Did you have sides rested had legally anytuing to do with this acid burning of the girl?” John FE. Mack of Brown- ing’s counsel asked “Only with obtaining help and medical] atten- tion,” answered Browning. Browning said he had paid Mrs Mayer $50 qa week to take care of Mrances in had paid rent and even food to the Heenan home. Browning then outlined the P'% sarra incident. when the proceed- ings of the Children’s Society threatened to put Frances in an institution He added that Mrs. Heenan had frequently spoken of her daughter as a person who ‘would make him a good wife.” “Did you ever strike your wife or did she every scream?” he was asked “No sir, no, sir.” he said Details Early Married Life. Details of the first part of his married life. following the wedding at Cold Springs. were ‘given by Browning. who denied he had struck his bride or laid violent hands on her at any time or had made tmproper suggestions. “More than 70 trips were made by doctors, and | offered to give some of my skin for grafting to heal mv wife's wounds.” Rrowning tes- tifled “But the physiicans.” he went on, “decided. the hurts were not {n condition for such an opera- tion. I wanted to have children. and a home of my own TI knew T was getting on tin years. My wife gave several reasons why she did not want children.” Browning described his attentions to his wife which he said includ- ed many theater parties and the hirthday party an which latter oc- ee eee - ne Continued on Page 3. Column 3. He. her illness and thaf he} had taken) ART NEWMAN TESTIFIES “IELTONS TRIED TO BORROW AUTO FOR 150 000-4-VEAR MAN DISCLOSES FORD SALES PLAN’ A. Hawkins Explains Why Makers of Other Cars Could Not Compete in Same Field. GAVE FINANCIAL AID TO DEALERS ee ee ee eee Everybody Made Money by the System He Tells Ap- peals Board in $30,000,- 000 Tax Suit. ee ee eee le Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-—Norval A. Hawkins, sales manager for the ford Motor Co., between 1907 and 1919, and one of the bil- the Ford organiza’‘on, three of today dis- closed before the Federa! Board of Tax Appeals wh. makers of other automobiles had been compete in the same flel! with Ford. Called as a witness for the former Ford minor’*: stockholders who have appealed to the board against the action of the Bureau of [Internal Revenue in assessing $30,. 000,000 additional income tax al)- leged to be due for 1919 when they sold their holdings Edsel! Ford, Hawkins testified value of the Ford Co. In 1913. When the minority stockholders sold their interests to the Fords in 1919, Daniel C. Roper, then Com missioner of Internal Revenue. placed a value of $9500 a share on the stock as of March 1, 1913. The Bureau of Internal Revenue now contends that this valuation shouid have been $3500. His Salary $150,000 a Year. In his testimony today Hawkins gave a detailed picture of the Ford organization, particularly the sales branch as it was developed from 1907 unti) 1919 He said in 192) he was hired by the General Mo. tors Corporation. now Ford's greatest competitor, to reorganize the sales department. Asked how much he received for this work for the Genera] Motors Corporation, he replied without a trace of pride or feeling: “A hun- dred and fifty thousand dollars a year." He added that he remained at this work for 16 months and was retained for 16 months longer as a consulting sales expert He did not mention what his retainer was in the latter capacity By 1913 Ford had the gcreatest sales organizatio never developed in the motor-car industry, Haw- kins told the board. “It was Unique {In many directions,’ " he ex- plained. “and I am not sure that lt was not the greatest sales force every developed by any industry.” Keystone of Sales Policy. The keystone of the sales policy according to Hawkins, was the “branch dealer” plan whereby the economies of the Ford plan were effected in transportation and re- tatling. “In 1913 Ford had approximate- lv 7000 dealers and agents in all parts of the country.’ Hawkins ex. plained “These dealers had bee selected. after road agents had made a careful investigation of the local fields Throug) these men Ford had absolute control of prices of the cars and their spare parts “Road agents carefully checked up on these men to see tha’ they were up to the standard required by the Ford organization There was a close inspection of display rooms to see that the prospective buyer's attention was not diverted. “On one of my trips T found that a dealer had a glass partition he. tween his display room and repair shop.” Hawkins said “That meant that a prospect could look from the display room to where the men were iying on thir backs’ fixing old Fords That would make a bad impression on the buyer ordered the partition replaced by one that would hide the workshop For Psyehologica) Effect. “We woujd not allow accessories to be displayed in the show room, nor would we even permit pictures of such things as cheins for wef weather We didnt want to ‘et the buyer know that some day he might have to buy chains, © “We were selling stripped Of course. the buyer had to buy @ lot of accessories be- ~ Continued on Page 8, Column 2 unable to to to Henry and T f | the car Telling His Story to the Jury ART awit | . — ~s bh RPL GILES SIE INN SON oe 7 7. hee ) Sete. 7% Hy » Post-Dispatch staff Photographer MAIL ROBBERY _ TELLS OF SEEING THREE BROTHERS COUNTING MONEY AFTER HOLDUP Lieutenant of Birger, Arch Enemy of Defendants, Goes on Stand for Gov- ernment at Quincy. HAD FREQUENT TALKS | ABOUT $15,000 JOB Accusing Witness Declares He Found Trio at His Hotel With Bundles of Currency on Table. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, Ill., Feb. 1.—-A climax inthe Collinsville mail robbery trial was reached today, when Art Newman, Southern Illinois gang- ster, took the witness stand and tes- tified against his sworn enemies, the Shelton brothers — Carl, Earl and Bernie—charged with robbing a mail messenger of a $15,000 mon- ey package on Jau. 27, 1025. He is the chief lieutenant of Charlies Bir- ser, Bang leader, who followed him as a Gdve witness. ae When ‘the clerk ‘called, “Art HOUSE COMMITTEE UPHOLDS COOLIDGE NICARAGUAN POLICY One Democrat Joins Republicans in 9 to 4 Vote for Fairchild Resolution, By the Associated Prese WASHINGTON, Feb. vote of 9 to 5 the House Foreign Affairs Committee voted today to report the Fairchild resolution af- | firming the position taken by President Coolidge in the Nica- raguan-Mexican situation. The vote was on party lines, ex- cept that Representative Connolly (Dem.) of Texas, joined with eight Republicans in the affirmative. He said he was opposed to the resolution, and voted as he did because it would enable him to move to reconsider. He then made a motion that the vote be recon- sidered, and the committee be- came involved in a discussion over the rules, The Fairchild resolution would place the House on record as ex- pressing “its full concurrence” with the Pesident’s position The reconsideration motion final- ly was rejected, 8 to 6. By a vote of $ to 7, mittee also rejected*a motion by Representative Moore (Dem.) of Virginia. to call Secretary Kellogg. or a subordinate State Department official designated by him. for questioning on the Mexican- Nicaraguan situation. On this vote Representative Fish (Rep.) of New York joined with the Democrats supporting. Moore Representative Connally next moved that in reporting the Fair- child resolution the committee have a red border printed around the document, but his suggestion was ignored SENATE VOTES TO BUILD NFW WARSHIPS DESPITE COOLIDGE Approves, 48 to 27, Appropriation to Begin Three New Scout Cruisers This Year. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Disre- garding the wishes of President Coolidge, the Senate today ap- proved the beginning of construc: tion this year of three additional scout cruisers. The vote was 48 tc 27. Hawes and Reed of Missou- ri voted for the cruisers. The cruiser proposal was in the form of a committee amendment to the $320,000,000 annual naval appropriation bill and would make available $1,200,000 for the shipe A similar amendment. offere4 by Republican ‘'eaders, was rejected by the House af'er Preaimens Coolid hdd made clear the com- . the yf Nations to bring about conference. | ans ‘ o %.,. } 1.—By 2) | FOUR IL FROM PIS IN BREAKFAST FOUD ——— althy Guatemalan Woman and Three Children in Serious Condition. We the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES Cal., Feb. 1.-- Mrs Marie Arridallago, wealthy woman of Guatemala, her daugh ter and two song are in a serious condition in a hospita) here from poison in their breakfast food ‘o- day- Police are having the food «x- amined by chemists They potnt out that the Arridalago family Jes been a powerful political influ in Guatemala Mrs. Arridalago. her daughter, Carmen, 16 years old, and two sons, Arthur, 18, and Edward 12 were taken to the hospital when they were taken critically 11] fust after eating their breakfast at their winter home The breakfast nad been partly prepared last night and left on the table before the family appeared. The police say that pol- son may have been put tn the food while the family slept It was reported that Mrs Arrt- dalago ts the wealthiest coffee plantation owner tn Guatemala and that her oldest son its a million- aire plantation and mine owner ifn his own right BISHOP DIAZ IN NEW YORK Cleric Expelled From Mexico Awaits Instructions There. NEW YORK. Feb 1.—Bishop Pascual Diaz. secretary of the Episcopate of Mexico and expelled by the Mexican Government, ar- rived today from Havana on the tinited Fruit Nner Zacapa . He wus met at the pier by prominent Cath olie churchmen and laity Bishop Diaz said he came to New York to await orders and instruc- tions. In the {ssue between the Mexican Government and'the Cath- olie Church tn Mexico, the Cathoi Church would win tn the long run. he asserted ‘‘as she has always won where her cause was in the right Bishop Diaz said he had been By ‘allowed to take nothing with bim from Mexico and had nothing but the clothes on hig back. a thin suit of civilian clothes The Bishop ts a fuil-blooded@ Indian To Fly From Buenos Altres to U. 8. By the fated Preae BU ATRES Feb. 21.—An airplane flight from Buenos Afrer © New York and return is planne by Jorge Cariotte. French fiy: and Hector [eirano of Ars ' They hope to hop off In two weeks } center, | stairway. to pass through @ maz’ Newman,” a murinur passed ‘through the coutroom. FBive men arose quickly—Postoffice Inapec-. tors. Deputy Marshals and detec- lives- -and passed hurriedly froin the room. They went to the third floor wheré Newman and Birger. under heavy guard, were waiting in an office. A moment later the group, with the short, slender Newman in the was running down the of anterooms to the rea@r“of the court room, avoiding the main cor- ridors Newman was the firgt wit- ness to step throtgh the special doot which had been cus Oghind the witness chair. He stepped quickly into the sile courtroom, alone. and abruptiy wat down, with a half-burned cigar. be- He wore a neat blue serge white shirt, black and white © light tan oxfords. and his b hair was parted carefully. in the middle and siicked down, With legs crossed, he turned from” jury. and stared stubbornly at: three Sheltons, Who returned” ‘its gaze persistently while the lawyers talked for several] tainutes with the Judge Newmar’ tlasped hands over his knee, Whe. questioning started. he was ordered to face the jury. but tethe course of his examination he tured frequently to the Sheltons and gave them an artificial smile of sattafac- tion. When he thought he hed made a good point he eyed them, and they grinned stubbornly back at him The gist of his testimony © was that he had talked frequently with the Sheltons about a proposed rob- hery o* the Collinsville messenger: that they tried to borrow his auto- mobile for the job; that he met them on Jan 27, 1926. at 9 a m., an hour aft rc the robbery. tn their Fast St. Loufs saloon. driving to Marton with Carl and. Ear! to at- tend the funer:! of Ora Thomas. killed two days before: that they arrived too late for the funeral and returned to the saloon where that night he saw the brothers counting a quantity of money in a bacic room. After he had pointed out each of the brothers he war asked how long he knew them “®inee the Glenn Young trouble in the Okaw Bottoms?” he -teplied He then was owner.of the Arlington Hotel, in East St Louls he eaid and tt wae there he talked about the Col. linsville robbery plane with the Sheltons Car) Shelton mentioned it first, he oe 6 three months before it occurred Says Carl Spoke of Jah, “One “tone Cartand land Pre@dy Wooten want to Steel's old roaed- house on the Collinsville roa@ igok- Cari $109. which he was Ceontineed on Page 2, Colume 2 tween the fingers of hid lert hand. aa ing for ‘Rig’ Hankina who aves: for the man who shot Gienn Young ; a i ie apie “ent male ae Oy - A ty ee Gey pm Ln ken halite Ae han ith: th Aten te: ne RNAi tte sions uty aida om i “ey enue!

Page 2

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"ae Fag ee ee scoot > Z - ~_* SE ats AMICON INL — By a }? ‘ost-Disvatch Staff Photoera pher THE youngest of the three gangster brothers, photographed in the courtroom as the jury was being selected. case were the sa™m2 as yesterday. Twenty-five Deputy Marshals were scattered about the building, and the only stairway was posted with deputies who searched every per- son who sought to ascend, turning most of the curious away. District Attorney Provine intro- duced more preliminary witnesses to prove the circumstances of the robbery and identify the blue Buick touring car abandoned in East St. Louis two days afterwards, Frank Cann, St. Louis architect, said the machine was stolen from him in St. Louis, Dee. 12. 1924. Joseph Schrader, East St. Louis, a private detective, told of examining the machine in front of 2928 State street, East St. Louis, where it was abandoned. The first witness to give testi- mony directly against the Sheltons was Private E. RK: Barkley, a Ne- gro cavalryman in uniform, from Fort Riley, Kan., who was porter in the Shelton’s East Side saloon. He said the brothers left the sa- loon at 7 a. m. Jan. 27, an hour before the robbery, driving toward Collinsville. Provine’s plan was to lay a groundwork of testimony describ- ing the circumstances of the rob. bery, and showing that the ma- chine used originated in St. Louis and was returned to that vicinity— then present Birger and Newman to testify that the robbery was planned in the Shelton’s East St. Louis saloon, and that the loot was divided in Birger’s roadhouse at Harrisburg. Harold J. Bandy of Granite City chief counsel for the Shelton brothers, said today he weuld show by “good witnesses” that tHe broth- ers left their saloon early the morn.- ing of Jan. 27, 1925, and went to Herrin to attend the funeral of Ora Thomas, former chief deputy to Sheriff Galligan, who had been killed two days before. The Gov- ernment does not deny that they went to the funeral. but it is Pro- vine’s contention that they perpe- trated the Collinsville robbery first. Provine does not expect to fin- ish the Government's case today Recause of the hatred existing be- tween his chief witnesses and the defendants, he expects to present, after Birger and Newman have left the stand, considerahe corrobora- tive evidence to bolster up thetr story Defense counsel undoubht- edly will stress to the jury the fact that Birger and Newman may be moved by a desire for vengeance Or the hope of getting their ene- mies safely behind prison bars. Government Tries” to Show Holdup Car Belonged to Sheltons, T the afternoon session yester A aw 20 witnesses were ques tioned as the Government laid the groundwork of its mai] robbery ae rr For Your Bridesmaids The perplexing problem of gifts for your brides- maids may easily be solved at Bolland’s And, of course, coming from Bol- land's such remembrances are a tribute tc your dis cernment in gift-giving. CWS BOLLAND'S Lecust at Tenth Jewelers fer 7¢@ Teare —7 ee ee i i i a i i i case against the Shelton brothers. No testimony directly involving the brothers in the crime was intro- duced, although the _ prosecution tried to show that the automobile used in the robbery was their prop- erty. James Mathias, 63-year-old mail messenger ,from whom a pouch containing a $15,000 money pack- age was taken, was not even asked to identify the defendants. He re- lated that he was robbed by men in a curtained automobile which drew up alongside his truck while he was driving from the Collins- ville depot to the postoffice, “Someone in back of me said ‘Don’t let him look back; he might recognize me,’” Mathias testified He was asked if he knew “Sleeth”’ Thompson, who jater was ,mur- dered. He had known Thompson about eight years. Was it Thomp- son’s* voice? Mathias said he did not Know. Government attorneys said later that Mathias had told them he recognized the voice as Thompson's. “Within 30 Feet of Robbers.” James B. Purcell of Alton testl- fied he was standing “within 30 feet of the robbers’ auto,” but could not identify any of the de- fendants. The machine was a blue Buick touring car which he sald “resembled” a machine in a photo graph introduced by the Govern- ment. Wi Gertrude Lebbe of Collins. ane idee ery S nneneen ES TS ce | ee Ce The biggest job in the world and the man who holds it down — neither American, You'll be surprised and:en- tertained when you read of it and him in February NATIONS 35 cents a copy at newsstands Merle Thorpe, Editor Published monthly at Washington by the Chamberof Commerce ofthe U nited States wes “> ceo ‘ae ame he Ee Ee ee eee February Sale This sale, as have been all The Only McNichols sales for 62 years, is of our regular stocks of mer chandise—good and de pendable — and _ honest bargains at the discounts of 10% to 25% Come and see Pay as you can Extra Special Breakfast Room Suite. Solid oak are gray ny $3 5° C [THE ONLY® 2.8 8.828 Be oe le hn ne ' | t earket at sins em as 22 ee ee a hittin , 0 , hat ryt , tf: ah eRe eta oe. . Hi * 4 id (gt He a go * “it Ht > te i Hie Tele! i2fits 4tephegd U4 aR eR rte} sasebabecele arte ville declared a dies car. sped past her on Majh street, Collins: ville, the mornihg of the robbery. and Ira Lingle of East St. Louis told of finding a blue Buick tour- ing car, containing “some mali) sacks ripped open,” some newspa- pers and a cap, in front of his home, two days after the holdup Miss Lebbe and Lingle identified the photographed automobile as the one they had seen, the Gov- ernment contending it was owned by the Sheitons, but not claimed by them after the robbery. Oscar Volkner of East St. Louis testified that license piates on the robbers’ car were stolen from his Ford parked on Chestnut street in East St. Louis. Other witnesses—St. Louls Fed. eral Reserve Bank clerks, a bank messenger, postoffice clerks and railway mail clerke—traced the registered money package from the Reserve Bank to Mathias. The money had been consigned to the State Bank of Collinsville to meet a mine payroll. SAYS BOOTLEGGERS SEND CARDS IN TO CONGRESSMEN ee et Kentucky Representative Says One Solicited Him While Waiting in Lobby of Capitol. By the Aassoctated Prese WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. — Boot- Congres- leggers have waited in sional lobbies while their cards were sent in to members, Repre- sentative Johnson (Dem.) of Ken- tucky, declared in the House to- day. “One even had the impudence to solicit me,” he added. “And when they are caught and _ convicted, they boast that their influential friends will get them out of their troubles,” The Kentuckian was attacking the Treasury's medicinal whisky bill, which he described as an in- strument to defeat prohibition. He contended the ‘“subsidized’’ cor- poration set up by the Dill would be empowered to distribute liquor in any way it chose under he guise of dispensive medicine. “It has been correctly styled ‘the whis- ky bill’,”” he sald. Johnson assailed the administra- tion of prohibition in Kentucky. “They sent an under-cover man to my State,"’ he said, “‘who proved so objectionable that they promoted him to be State Adminiatrator. Then he brutally murdered a couple of citizens and they promot- ed him again to be in charge of two states.” ad GRAVE OF AGED MAN ROBBED Gold Coins Reported | to Have Been In Caskct Are Missing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 1. — The grave of Calhoun Miller, aged eccentric of Niangua, has been opened by thieves and a large amount of gold, reported to have been — in the casket with him, is ssing. The copper coffin, which Miller made with his own hands, was unearthed and removed from the false bottom where he kept valuables he hoarded when alive. | Miller purchased every $10 gold plece that was brought to him for $10.25... He bought hundreds of them, but when he died not one of the pieces could be found. _ DEEP SEATED COUGHS Break it fere it's too later Don’t try to “‘wearitoff.’’ § Start today—a few sips of Creo Lyptus will loosen thephlegm—hea! theirrt tated membranes~bring welcome relief All Druggists 50 Cents Money-Back Guarantee A Good Watch Value This thin, hand- somely decorated white gold plate Elgin Watch is a dependable time- keeper, and an excep- tional value at $10.75 (Mail Orders Filled Promptly} Other Watches Up to $530.00 Compayy 9th and Olive Sts. St. Louis, Mo. Jewelers for 45 Years i 6 he see ee Hi CARL SHELTON ‘THE BRAINS OF 3 BROTHERS ON Ls “ bs z : ee He Does the Handshaking — Bernie Sobe)_ Dignified While Earl, Youngest, Scowls: at Crowd in Quincy. By a Staf!i Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. QUINCY, Il., Feb. 1.—Car! Shel- ton, oldest of the Shelton brothers. obviously is “the brains” of the three who occupy the center of the stage here today. In court it is Carl who whispers with defenge at torneys, directs and advises. He does the handshaking with Govern- ment officers, reporters and friends, he has the privilege of ball and lib- erty to come and go. Carl eits close to the attorneys. He is 35 years old, tall, dark-haired with a nervous smile ever on his lips. Beside him its UHuarl, three years younger. with an air of sober dignity, a bit stouter than his brother; behind them. Bernie, 238. dark and esaturnine, with biack shaggy eyebrows and scowl, looks the part of the killer of the gang. Brothers Center of Interest. In court and out, the brothers aré the center of interest. A buzz ran through the lobby crowd at the Quincy Hote] yesterday morning Car) was coming downstairs with his wife and the wives of his broth- ers on their way to the dining room. He pushed through. stopping a dozen times to shake hands with acquaintances. He stooped once to pat the head of a dirty white poodle. At the Federal Ruilding, a group of, some 200 persons was waiting to see Earl and Bernie brought from the Adams County Jail. They could not make the $60,000 bond required for each. When the pa- trol drew up, the brothers dashed for the building, shielding their faces from the cameras with their hats. They were scarcely in their seats when Carl and their wives joined them. Mrs. Ear! Shelton, pretty and with dark bobbed hair; and Mrs. Bernie Shelton, a large wom- an, clad completely in brown, had i not geen their husbands for months. Kisses were exeh and the pairs embraced. Car kissed his wife, a slight w with blonde hair and shell-ri spectacies. Thinks Birger Is Crazy Bar| talked to a reporter. guy Birger is crazy,” he said, s ing sharply and rapidly. “Why, a killer, and what'’> the law; about it? Nothing. Did th serve that warrant against hil the murder of Mayor Joe Ad No. He'll come in here, and as not he'll set up his machi right alongside of him wh testifies. The Government let get away with anything.” Court convened, and Mar! ! into silence. While his br¢ chatted during recesses, Ber alone brooding over veined Gar] stretched his legs at ever portunity, touring the buildings inspecting particularly the ep ly-constructed door behind the ness chair, cut there to enablé nesses to slip to the stand wf exposing themselves to possib: sassination. He took a passl: terest in the Deputy Marshal« searched all comers and gue all the doors and windows o courtroom, Earl and Bernie Back to Ce When the day ended, Ear Bernie went back to fall, ru through another crowd and flash and smoke of more t, lights. Car! went back to the @ breezing about the lobby wit: ready smile until a jate hour! “I. could orde, Car) Shelt- jail for the duration of the Judge FitzHenry remarked, * believe if he were deprived of ty it would Interfere with t! forte of defense attorneys: tc their clients a fair trial. He « to be the brains of the oucsit, | his lawyera need him.” e 2 % a SENATOR-DESIGNATE SMITH HOME UNDER DOCTOR'S CARE [llinoisan Has Not Given Up Fight for Seat, but Is Forced to Rest. By the Associated Press DWIGHT, Ill, Feb. 1.—Frank L. Smith has returned home from Washington by his doctor’s orders, to rest, preparatory to renewing his fight for a seat {In the Senate. He is suffering from an abscessed ear. “T’m sick,” Smith told friends, “and you can take it from me that I'll be back on my stride itn a few days and will fight for my rights at Washington to the end.” Smith will remain i his docs care and his return to Washin} will be « ntingent r his uealt) © the urgency of the case his até neys are pressing before the Ser committee, ADVERTISEMENT When You Feel a c Coming On Take Laxative BROMO seed Tablets to work off the Cold to fortify the system against attack of Grip or Influenza A, and Proven Remedy. The box " signature of B W Grove. 80c, 66 * Mountains, Ingleside B. HW. Dallas. Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Fe Ry. * 996 Arcade Bidg.. St. Loule Mo Phones. Garitield 4021 and 4022 ¢ Be eh retes not 2 weather ossibility~a te certainty: Like the winter garden spots of Northern Africa — Egypt and Algiers — resorts in Southern Arizona offer a perfect outdoor life during the cold northern months. Golf, mountain-climbing, horseback riding —all kinds of refreshing sport await you here! Castle Hot Springs in the Bradshaw Inn near Phoenix, and the San Marcos at Chandler are beau- tiful resorts. The setting is always that mysterious semi-tropical Arizona country, int Southern Arizon2 || Dude ranches, superbly located, allow you to enjoy a new kind of fun—informal, full of vigorous outdoor life, moderate in cost. Ride every day—learn Southern Arizona! ‘Fred Harvey “all the way” bias ais st ti ath vy a tats M4) oH ay years: te Picda? : b md will be a EE Oe PERT REPORT 60. FRAL | Fe SH ; Becker Tells Recei a, Phat Is the Aggregate ionable Deeds ESSES ACTUAL - LOSS IS $400,( Mortgages ona Sir Rece of Property sent, Investigator : “ - le investigation of titles w handled by Edward j secretary-treasurer of ct Wagner-Grant-Bel! Re shown that fraudu e releases and duplicé of trust tn his operat nted to $579,006, this does arily represent the amoun by investors who trusted is company. jely varying made of the losses, Grant hrough his attorney that f be not more than $170, one~“estimate by a St. Lea y real estate authority D.000 Grant ts under b charge of obtaining mo se pretenses and the comp estimates h receivership ph C. Recker president echin & Voyce Title Co., the investigation of titles er W H Holme, ts auth rp the calculation of $579.¢ presenting Grant's fraudul tions during the 18 mon to his disappearance N 8 day Guesses Loss is $400,000. at surn,.”’ Recker said tod he aegregate for deeds of trt Consider questionable, that there -were duplications or alleged fraudulent . No one can tell vet w lopses are) My own guess they won't approximate m , $400,000. The recetver c fell vet what equities rem pine of the property, or w nh realize on those equities here are numerous cases Or four deeds of trust on ¢ of property The first worth somethi! the others may have so bdings of the tltie tnvestig are expected to be presented Ircuit Attorney. Only on® 1 ent has been returned agal Inquiry disclosed 67 instang plication or alleged fraudul Of mortguces Complicat tng of transiers and manipu Of releases or duplication Were encountered tin go As many as'three deeds all purporting to be secof mages On One piece of proper found Likewlse, In seve there were three suppose lent releases of nortgag Piece of property Complicated Fraud W @xutnples of Incomplet fe Of property. which con y invalidated SUubseque se5. were discovered {ft ¢ that sometim¢<s morteas gold 2 for Additional! pieces to whi Pm did not have title An tion is in the Y at 6318-34 avenue. Where deeds of tr BP £0 that the title investia not ald tn establis shing t Of the equity Pply!: Ineo bn of ioe Carleton Investme hold thé Carleton Apar 4616 Lindell bouievar Wagner-Grant- Be ii pu Becker, Said it was aseerté t value of this large buildis 0,000 and (hat there ws $59.000 mortgage on it. e the title examiner adde Derty w 485 subject to a $29 Morveagze and a $156.6 & total of $450.K000. T Was) pure hased from Sa burs, yee 21, 1926 eae ltithe title inquiry we Of property in whie and Wagner-Grant.- Bell h St'!ll have equities Were no questionatd POns found tn property 9 Mame of the E. 1. W ago mction Co., an affiliated co “AS has been told, Gran Of operation chiefly we Rt @ third, fourth or ff a8 a second mortgcag release mortgages frau ¥Y swearing the origin ==" peid up but lost, ‘the ms the way for the issuan Cates, nics’ Hens for a total vo been filed against th "ry apartment house bury avenue, one oft i In the Waxner. Gran rations These constity alma, for which the prog be sold ir they are ne Those filing the Hen PPUNts claimed are: Ww ® Corporation. $494: Gelle Hanser Hardware (Cd rhardt Rros Decorath be” and Dauss Art G apartine south Ro a vear axxo fo!

Page 3

1 REPORTS ‘THE BRAIN ERS ON TRI ing — Bernie Sob , Youngest, Scowl Quincy. ot seen their husbands fo 1onths. Kisses were and the pairs embraced. icced jis. wife, a slight w ith blonde hair and shell-ri spectacles. Thinks Birger Is Crazy Bari talked to a reporter. guy Birger is crazy,” he said, s Ng sharply and rapidly. “Why killer, and what’ the law about it? Nothing. Did the brve that warrant against hii he murder of Mayor Joe A No. Hie’ll come in here, an as not he Nh set up his machin ight alongside of him wh testifies. The Government le bt away with anything.” Court convened, and Ear! I nto silence: While his bre hatted during recesses, Ber alone brooding over some “ar! stretched his legs at ever yortunity, touring the buildin Mspecting particularly the nl ly-constructed door behind thé ness chair. cut there to enabl! esses to slip to the stand Ww xposing themselves to possib sassination. He took a passli erest in the Deputy Marshal/ Searched all comers and gw: al] the doors and windows @ courtroom, Earl and Bernie Back to C When the day ended, Ear Bernie went back to fall, ru through another crowd and flash and smoke of more }& lights. Car! went back to the : breezing about the lobby wit ready sinile until a late hour ~ “FT gould orde, Cdt) Shelt jail for the duration of the Judge -PitzHenry remarked, ° believe if he were deprived of ty it would Interfere with t forts of defense attorneys tc their clients a fair trial. He & to be the brains of the outfit, his lawyers need him.” 4 > tic nable qquene ame oe ee ACTUAL , LOSS IS $400,000 4 a on a Single Piece of Property Fre- ment, Investigator De- s investigation of titles to handled by Edward W. gecretary-treasurer of the ¢ Wagner-Grant-Bel! Realty tas shown that fraudulent e releases and duplicated , of trust in his operations sted to $579,000, this does not ly represent the amount of 5 by investors who trusted him his company. idely varying estimates made of the losses, Grant say- through his attorney that fey 1@ be not more than $170,000. sone estimate by a St. Louis mty real estate authority was 69,000 Grant ts. under bond charge of obtaining money alge pretenses and the company art’ Ctsnance es rs have . * OS eta «ini seal besbere pete tatcte ete eecemcemenes ~ ~ ——— receivership. alph C. Becker. president of Mechin & Voyce Title Co., who the investigation of titles ‘for ver W H Holme, ts author- Me the calculation of $579.900 resenting Grant’e fraudulent mtions during the 18 months . pto his disappearance New day. _ Guesses Loss is $400,000. That sum," Recker said today, ithe aggregate for deeds of trust meonsider questionable, that fs, there were duplications of ea or alleged fraudulent re- 5 No one can tell vet what Pwsses are. My own guess is at hey won't approximate more $400,000. The receiver can- P| fi yet what equities remain meme of the property, or what Take Laxative BROMO QUIN nf realize on those equities Tablets to work off the Cold: |. 7 mere are numerous cases of to fortify the system against ms | sor four deeds of trust on one attack of Grip or Influenza A; |. % of property The first and and Proven.Remedy. The "toe a4 nc will be worth something, at Washington to the end.” -' Smith will remain i his doc care and his return to Washin will be ntingent + his nealt)* the uryency of the case his atfi i nevs are pressing before the Ser’ committee, __ ADVERTISEMENT When You Feel a q j Coming On signature of B. W Grove. 8 @the others may have some ' ” ad: gs of the title tnvestiga- Pare expected to be presented to uit Attorney Only one in- Mt has been returned against at Anguiry disclosed 67 instances ication or alleged fraudulent Of mortguzes Complicated mug of transfers and manipula- )@ releases or duplication of iS Were encountered in some PAS many as three deeds of pall purporting to be second : Mages On One piece of property. found Likewise, in several b there were three supposedly Ment releases of mortgages Piece of property. — Complicated Fraud | few eCxidmples of incompleted Of propeity, which conse- invalidated subsequent Bes. were discovered {[t. was'| B that sometimes mortgages | Peold for property held by mt-Grant-Bell! and also for BAdditiona! picces to which | did not have title An il!- mp is in the apartment’ at 6318-34 South Roae- mrvenue, where deeds of trust P80 that the title investiga- not aid In establishing the of the equity. wPlying a year ago for incor mn Of the Carleton Investinent jhold the Carleton Apart- 4616 Lindel) boulevard, Wagner-Grant- Bel! pur- Becker, said it was asserted Value of this large buildi ny 0,000 and that there was 950,000 mortgage on it. In the title examiner added. erty was subject to a $300.- Mortgage and a $150,000 & total of $450,000. The = Was purchased from Sam rg Jr. Jan. 21, 1926. Med in the title inquiry were of Property in which! nd Wagner-Grant- Bell had St'll have equities. were no questionable ns found in property out Meofthe EF. Li. Ww ugner eon Co., an affiliated con- has been told, Grant's of Operation chiefly were Nt a@ third, fourth or fifth as a second mortgage, release mortgages fraud- by swearing the originals ™ Paid up but lost, thus _ way for the issuance Mics’ liens for a total of ve been filed against the apartment house at bury avenue, one of the in the Waxgner-Grant- tons. . These constitute ms, for which the prop- be sold if they are not Those filing the Mens punts Claimed are: W. B. Corporation. $4194: Geller, Hanser Hardware (o.., bn spots of Northern Algiers — resorts in era perfect outdoor orthern months. ing, horseback riding g sport await you ngs in the Bradshaw Inn near Phoenix, Chandler are beau- ing is always that al Arizona country. hern ' y located, allow you fun —informal, full fe, moderate in cost. . Southern Arizona! be - oe - i —— Nn Taney i SRC BIET TE ees SGP aang gare mene Gln reaere —w a CO. FRAUDS ED $379,000 4 Becker Tells Receiver Lat Is the Aggregate of eeds of ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - You'll Hear From Him Later | | BOBBY JONES III, Atlanta, Ga. - VM ide Wor id Pi two-months-old son -of the world’s greatest amateur golfer, and his mother, photographed at their home at The proud father has announced that he won’t teach his son to play golf—but you know those golfing fathers. $150;000-A-YEAR “ MAN DISCLOSES Continued from Page One. fore he got a real car, but we did not want to impress him with this fact.” Ford’s branch assembling -plants were unique. Hawkins declared. They were possible in the first place because all parts of the car were standardized. If a part did not fit, it could be sent back to the factory to be scrapped, he said. These assembling plants, he de- clared, permitted great economies in freight rates, much to the prof- it of the loca] dealers. Saving on Freight. Fords will a box car,”’ Hawkins explained, “that means that if we wanted to ship 600 Fords 100 freight cars would be required. By sending the parts to an assembling plant, ma- “Six assembled terial for 600 Fords could be shipped in 22 freight cars. ‘Paradoxical as it may seem, everybody made a profit on this plan,” Hawkins said. “In the first place, the railroads had 78 cars they could use for other business. The branch plants charged _ the local dealer $4 a car for assembling when the cost was only $2.80. Then the retailer charged the buyer the actual freight rate for an as- sembled car, shipped from Detroit. He did not explain how the buyer profited by this arrangement. Through the “road agents,’’ Ford had a strict check on the local dealers. To support Hawkins’ tes- timony, Joseph E. Davies, chief counsel for the taxpayers, had Hawkins identify one of the re- ports. This showed that the agents }reported on the dealer’s character, mental attitude toward the. Ford organization, his financial standing, and—most important of all—gave the rating of dealers for competing cars. This rating, Hawkins explained. was obtained for future reference led Bros. Decorating @nd Dauss Art Glass Mahia Rape ATL rebstt iH; tt} i in case the dealer was dropped from the Ford organization. The highest rating competing dealer would be asked to join the force, he said. Financial assistance to the local dealer was one of the many bene- fits of the Ford organization, Haw- kins declared. When the Detroit found local banks would not finance the !foca! dealers, the home office arranged with the bankers to deposit money in the loca] banks the understanding that this lent to the deal- office with amount should be ers. “Thus we put our money in the country banks on certificates of de- posit drawing 3 per cent interest,” he said. “The bankers then lent this money to the dealers at 7 per eent. The local bankers could not refuse sua@h an arrangement and the other automobile manufactur- ers did not have the spare cash to put in the local banks.” Forced Sales of Spare Parts. Money, like other commoditles, was not allowed to be Ifdle in the Ford organization. Hawkins said thatin making a contract, the deal- had been forced to make de- posits with the home office rang- ing between $250 to $1000. To put this money tn circulation, Ford de- cided that he would force the deal- ers to buy spare parts equivalent to the amount of the former de- posits, thereby eliminating the ac- cumulating deposits in Detroit and at the same time assuring the @eal- er a large stock of spare parts. “We assessed the dealers the amount of the deposit and shipped them the spare parts,” Hawkins stated. “It was an arbitrary ar- rangement on our part, but the dealer had to accept it. He could always return the spares for cash if he relinquished the agency.” At one time during the hearing Hawkins asked the official reporter if he were speaking too fast. The reporter replied that it would be easier {f he spoke more slowly. “You must pardon me,” Hawkins told the board; “selling Fords re- quires a man to talk fast.” ers FORD SALES PLAN | | BROWNING DENIES | | | ithe ithe notes made public by japartment on Park | | CRUELTY CAUSED WIFE TO LEAVE Continued from Page One. casion, he said, he had given her a valuable gift of jewelry. “TI used the subway and my wife used the car,’ he said, “when she told me the doctors had told her she needed to get outdoors more.”’ Browning described the ‘spells’ Mis. Browning told about in her testimony. Declares She Frightened Him. “She scared me half to death,” he said. “She would froth at the mouth and bite her tongue and had a kind of a’rattle in her throat. “When I was one year old, ! might have crawled on the floor. but never since,” Browning sai’ laughingly, when asked if he had ever jumpeu about like a monkey on the floor. Browning declared he never was drunk in his life. He laughed and sald “No” - when ttorney Mack asked him {if he had threatened to shoot Mrs. Browning and her mother. “IT bought 50 or 60 dresses and coats—anything she -wanted, she could have,” the elderly witness de- clared, haming expensive furs which he said he had bought his young wife Riverside Drive was “too cheap” for his wife, he said, when looking for an apartment in New York for his family. “She wanted a roadster and three dogs, but I was afraid if she had a car of her own, she would have a ‘spell’ and hurt herself,’ he said Finally, said the witness, after he had importuned long for children, “Mrs. Browning agreed that we 1should have children if I would buy her more things.” “No children, however,” he said. “had blessed our home.” Wanted One Day of Privacy. “I didn’t mind Mrs. Heenan com- ing back and forth to our palce,” he sald, “but I did ask her once to leave me and my wife alone. just One day.” When the girl and her mother left him finally, he said, he talked to Mrs. Heenan about it on the tel- ephone, asking why they had left. “Because vou didn’t buy us that avenue,” he said she told him. Notes passed in to Browning at his office. when his young bride called there at the busy times of his work day, were introduced into evidence in an effort to show Mrs. browning’s attitude at that time in their marital relations. Browning was Called “Prince Charming,” and ‘The most wonderful Daddy in all world.” in a series of three of Attorney Mack, over protests by Attorney Epstein, Ideal of Her Dreams. Note No. 1 said. “I love you! I love you. What more can I say to vou? As long as you love me, nothing else matters. You are the ideal of mv dreams.’ - The missive was signed “Peaches.” The second note read: most wonderful Prince in all the world-—vou really Prince Charming, for vou true Prince. “I love you else in the world. SO many “To the Charming are my are a more than anythine I love you for lirst, because vou are just vourself. Next, be- cause you are so go00d to me. you try to give me evervthinge T want T’l) alwavs love mv daddv.” Note No. 3. dropping to brevitv again. said: ‘“‘Daddv. dear. 1 think you are the most wonderful daddv in all the world. You are gorgeous —wonderful—splend!d and owon- derful.”’ HTionki"g Gander Wife's The afternoon session with Browning again on the nese stand. “What did you sav to vour wife about a Japanese Princess?” asked Mack. “That’s new to me,” he re- plied. “Did von ever talk nhout a <ep- aration?" he was then asked “No” “Did you ever give her some nil's “T gave her reasons Idea. opened wit- “rr to make her paic’ PLOT 10 VIOLATE Louis Bloom, His Wife, A. Levandowski and J. W. - Boswell Accused of Con- cealing Assets. Louis Bloorn, a paroled burglar, his wife, Lena, his father-in-law, A. Levandowski, and Jown WW Boswell, public accountant, are named jointly in a Federal indict- ment charging them with conspir- acy to violate the bankruptcy law by fraudulently concealing assets of the defunct National Embroid ery Co.. 905 Washington avenue which was founded by the Blooms Mr. and Mrs Bloom, who reside at 5630 Pershing avenue, gave $5000 bond each before United States Commisioner Atkins yester- day afternoon. Boswell, a member of the firm of Boswell & Scheer. public accountants in the Mer- chants-Laclede Building, appeared this morning and furnished $5000 bond. The arrest of Levindowski. sald to be in California, is expected to following shortly. Although thee indictment was suppressed to allow Federal offi- cers time to serve warrants on the principals and has” not yet been made public, it is understood that tota] assets alleged to have been concealed was $27,000. Bloom was arrested last June under a Federal warrant charging him with concealing this amount of assets from his creditors. Basis ot the Charges, Embroidery Co. bankruptcy in October, liabilities of $35,000 and assets of 39000. Investigators employed by the National Associa- tion of Credit Men found that Bloom had obtained $49,683 worth of merchandise from creditors in the period from February to Aug- ust, 1925; on staternents purporting to show that his concern was finan- clally sound. Creditors charged at that time that Bloom sold $16,701 worth of goods but made no entries ot this sale on the books. Bloom, who pleaded guilty of burglary in 1917, was paroled by former Judge Rassieur on the shoWing that it was his first of- fense and he had an honorable dis charge from the army.* He marriej Lena Levandowski in 1921 and did not tell her of his past. They worked together in the embroidery business and went in on their own account, Last June, when Bloom’s~ past became known to her through newspaper publication of his finan cial difficulties, Mrs. Bloom = said the The Nationa) went into 1925, listing she would stand by him and their After the Na went to the two smali children. tiona) Embroidery Co. wall the Blooms started the Mis- sour! Embroidery Co. 704 St Charles street. on money which Bloom declared his wife had fur- nished. This firm is still doing business. The connection of Levandowski with Bloom’s affairs-arose from his having been employed by the National Embroidery Co. at one time, it is understood. Boswell’s association with Bloom was in the capacity of auditor for the National Embroidery Co. He testified at a bankruptcy hearing last June that he had worked for Bloom about two hours a day, being paid $25 a month and later $12.50 for his services. He denied that he had ever managed Bloom’s business or was responsible for the issuance of allegedly false financia] statements some once to cure a headache.” Browning said the African honk- ing gander was desired by ‘rs. Lrowning herself and that he got it to humor her She it was, he said, who put the ribbon on its neck. The magazines with the pictures bought, he his wife’s request to look up tograph of contained in them. “Did you ever pinch her?” solutely not,” said the witness. $800 a Month for Car. Kpstein then took undraped said. at a pho- were “Ab- tlet Witness. “How ry much do you pay for car and chauffeurs? reflected, but finally paid $400 a month chauffeurs’ salaries. A later he said he w wrong that the hired car cost him $800, He said the Kew Gardens apart- ments cost him $90 a week and that he had spent $10,000 to $12,- 000 on “clothing and incident for his young bride during the months of their married gether. The affidavit Browning in opposition mony motion, through Browning receives $3 was introduced by read a clause from it thought rental moment as and ais’’ Six life to- submitted by to the ali- which Mrs. monthly, Ipstein, who in which f)t) Browning said he would have liv ed | he | wife had continued to re-} at a rate and his side together. Browning was shown a picture of an undraped woman and was asked if it was not the picture tak- en home by him to his wife. “A filthy picture,” he shouted. “I'm told it was stolen to frame me with. I never saw it before.” Wife Recalled to Stand. Browning's counsel rested 3:25 and Mrs. Browning called to the stand. She she had ever known James P. Mix- on, who testified against her con- cerning the “love notes” intro- duced today She said Browning had asked her to write them, tell- of $5000.a vear if at was re- denied TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1927 FOUR INDICTED FOR DANARUPICY LAW OPERATOR SPOILS CHICAGO-TO-LONDON RADIO PHONE CHAT Cuts Off Conversation on Plea That “We Are Not Ready for This Service.” By 'he Associated Pres. CHICAGO, beb. 1.—Chicago talked to London yesterday ove: the telephone until a telephone com- pany supervisor found out what was being done and ended the con- versation on the plea that such service was not contemplated at present. The call was from the office of the Herald and Examiner to the newspaper’s London correspondent and was completed through direct connection at the s itchboard of the New York American. Fhe operator in New York soon @iscovered that Chicago was talk- ing with London. “This cannot be done,’’ visor interrupted. “We are not ready for this service. We cannot permit .ou to continue the conver- sation. “a *e cost of the call was $2 25 for service to New tei and 59 for one minute’s conversation ‘ith London. COOLIDGE NOT HOPEFUL FOR PASSAGE OF COAL LEGISLATION Government Machinery Not Pre- pared to Deal with Possible Shutdown: By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Presi- dent Coolidge is, pessimistic’ over a super- 25 $4. ss ranged. the prospects of coal legislation at this session of Congress. With the expiration on March 31 of the agreement between. bitumi- nous coal miners and operators, he is not hopeful of any governmental machinery being set up to deal with a possible suspension of operations. While there is peace in the coal fields, he feels that Congress is apathetic, and after a strike is called, he believes legislat‘on prob- ably would not be helpful. “There’s nothing to do; a love letter.” for Browning said an alienist would in court to tes- tify that Browning was sane if the wife's counse) should try to prove Brownins was mentally de- Mrs. Browning’s counsel] announced such intentions. Crowds at the White Plains Court House were thinner today and more orderly than yesterday. Mrs. Frances (‘‘Peaches’”’) Browning, seated by her mother, was in the court room 20 minutes before the opening of court, which was delayed 20 minutes by the late arrival of Browning. He was ac- companied bv several witnesses. Preceding Browning on the stand today, several witnesses. testified that Browning and his wife seemed happy and that Browning was courteous and kind. ing her: write me Counsel be | iing work ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Government Says Ferguson PAGE & Has Not Denied Charge One, on the he never Continued from Page trustee for certain stock, company’s book, but that personally held a dollar’s worth. He admitted that he furnished Carleton periodica) information on the state of the company’s busi. ness. which @arleton accepted. He knew that the item of bills receivable was increased, for the purpose of the statement, though he did not know it at the time it was done, but before the statement was completed. He knew that Ferguson: owed the firm $115.000. and had covered up the sum by fictitious invoices. The cross-questioning ot Baggot by District Attorney Breuer dealt at length with the $1.251.000 ad- vanced from the funds of the: Car- leton-Ferguson Dry Goods Co to Ferguson-McKinney, and shown as asset, and not as a liability, in the financial statement. Baggot insisted that cone sidered this “a gift from Mr. Mur- ray Carleton.” He was taken over the records of the repayment of this sum to Carleton Dry Goods Co., and | said he considered this an advance of funds, made because ‘‘Mr. hacer! ton wanted and demanded it."’ | The checks nad ecashier’s slips| identified showed direct payments | to Carleton Dry Goods amounting | to $2,281,090. There were 21 such | transfers from March 26 to Oct. | 26, 1925, the largest being two of | $200,000 each, and the smallest | $50,000, “Did Ferguson-McKinney get! anything in return?” he was asked. “No. it was merely an advance On the subject of his bonuses. Baggot said he had received these additions to his $5000-a-year salary for 10 years, and that in most cases they were $1000 In 1924 the bo- nus was $2500. and he was allowed to anticipate $500 of it by drawing money which he needed for an in- surance policy In 1925, he said. Ferguson was talking about quit- ting the business, and therefore, feeling uncertain as to the future, Baggot went to him and asked as to his bonus, Ferguson said that both Baggot and Cashier Joseph Malacek had worked hard. and should have bonuses, but Baggot said he was surprised when his bonus, paid Oct. 21, proved to be $5000. This was a week before the firm's crash, but he said he did not know at the time that the company was in a failing condition: Cross questioning brought out that. in the matter of the bonus, Baggot looked to Ferguson, rather than to Carleton. “T had two masters,” he admit- ted. He said he had been living on the bonus recently. as he had been out of employment. Men do like his in other Wash ington avenue houses got larger salaries, he said, some of them as high as $25.000, Baggot testified that, a he in prepar- a (tional Bank, ahi 2 g 2 Other: Fast | Daily Trains | The Bist ite) Lv. St. Louis 9:45 P.M. Ar. Chicago 6:45A.M. The*“‘LASALLE” Lv. St. Louis11:45A.M. Ar. Chicago 6:15 P.M. City Ticket Office 322 North Broadway Phone: Garfield 7200 Union Station Phone: Main 4700 WM. J. BEDFORD Gen'l Agt., Pass’r Dept. Phone: Garfield 7200 ou Degoomn [Non-stop all steel train | Ly. ST. LOUIS—12 Midnight. Ar. CHICAGO—7:40 A. M. A perfect roadbed and no stops en route. Roomy club-lounge car; midnight lunch- eon and breakfast. Sleepers ready at 10 p.m. Free reclining seat chair cars. CHICAGO:'& EASTERN | a § The “NOISELESS ROUTE” ILLINOIS a friend believed to ef}! the | your Browning | he | and | and chauffeurs |} The Season's Footwear Climax Broken Lots of $6.50 and $8.50 STRAPS DTIMS , . , OXFORDS Patent— 492 Prs.. ‘ Colored Kid— 216 216 Prs.. P Velvet— Black Satin— 137 Prs.. 92 Prs.. " —— Colored Satin—186 Prs.. Tan Calf—_ 168 Prs. . -_--~—- Black Kid— 167 Prs.. EVERY STYLE HEEL! Exact List of the Sizes Note! Plenty of AA, A and B Widths 4 Tae] 5 [5 156154! 75 | 98 '223\202|188!197'105) 98 | 71 | 97 7 " = toi Sizes i214) 3 i342} Pairs Bul Sea tres “2p ) “cP Ris Included Are $6.50 and $8.50 EVENING $ 9.00 SLIPPERS Silver and Gold Cloth, Straps ind Pumps— Sacrificed et $1 ing notes for loans from the larger banks, Carleton would tell him to have Ferguson sign them, as he wished to keep Ferguson’s name before the bankers On the notes sold to the smaller banks through McCluney & Co Baggot’s signature was sufficient Contradicts Ferguson. After the character witnesses. who closed the defense case, Cash ler Malacek was called by the Gov ernment as a witness in rebuttal To give further light on Fergusoa’s drawing of money from the com. pany’s funds. represented by IOU slips, Malacek gave a list of drafts made by Ferguson amounting to $131,000. instead of the $115.000 mentioned hitherto Most of the drafts were for the benefit of the two farming enterprises in which Ferguson was interested. the Fer- fFuson family farm corporation at Dyersburg, Tenn.. and the False River Farms of Louisiana Kleven drafts to C. A. Ferguson of the Tennessee farm enterprise, ranging from $1000 to $5180 were recited. and similar sums to the False River concern. Malecek sald he knew of no stock placed by Ferguson in the com- pany’s'’ vaults being used by the company as collateral for loans, a thing which Ferguson yesterday said had happened. To rebut another guson’s’ testimony, Pryor, president of the State Na- was called. He testi- fied that Ferguson's stock In Burton Dry Goods Co. of Paris. which Ferguson said was worth. 790,000. was pledged as co! lateral, not only on a $50,000 loan as Ferguson had said but on an additional loan of $100.000 Fer- guson said he ordered the stock sold and the balance paid to the receiver of the bankrupt Ferguson- McKinney Co. America Leads World in Diamonds. NEW YORK. Feb. 1.—This country leads the world in posses sion of diamonds. A survev by jewelers indicates there are 10.- 000,000 carats valued at $4,- 000,000,000 here, and a Wall street compilation is that a total of $20.- 000,000.000 in securities is held by American banks and _ insurance companies, itein of Fer- Edward B the ‘GANGSTER FINED $1300 AND GIVEN SENTENCE Frank Agrusa Appeals Convic- tion for Careless Driving and Resisting Arrest. Frank Agrusa, 24 years old, @ wounded belligerent: in the recent Cuckoo-Italian gang war, today was sentenced to 60 days in the workhouse and to pay $1300 in fines. by Police Judge Beck, on two charges of careless driving and @ charge of resisting arrest. Agrusa was in his sedan with a friend, Sam Vitale, 24. at Tenth street and Cass avenue Sunday night when two traffic policemen in a car sought to question them. Agrusa speeded up and was escap- ing when a second police car took up the chase and crowded Agrusa’s car to the curb at Broadway and Mound street. after a chase extend- ing more than 18 blocks. During the chase. police said. Agrusa drove 60 miles an hour and almost struck a taxicab. Agrusa struck at one of the po- licemen, upon being arrested, and was subdued and sent to City Hos- pital for treatment. He appealed from the fine and workhouse term, Vitale was not held. Both Agrusa and Vitale said they were bakers and lived at 1130 North Eighth street. License had been issued on Agtrusa’s car to Joseph Orlando, who was in an automobile with Caesar Cipriano and Joseph Man- zella when Cipriano and Manzella were killed, after visiting Agrusa in a hospital where he was recover- ing from a bullet wound. COURT ORDERS SCHOOL TO ADMIT GIRL IN KNICKERS JEFFERSONVILL E, Ind... Feb, 1.— Virginia Allen, denied admis- sion to the public school at Port Fulton, near here. since last Sep- tember, because she wore knicker- bockKers, finally was ordered admit- ted today. pending a final hearing of the case Feb. 8. Circuit Judge Kopp issued the order. which tem- porarily restraine the school aue thorities from barring the 10-yeare old girl. plates at ar 4 sie 1... Ain. naiilnaheaiel edits aeneaeeneaiaian ie . ee adie hy paces - diel. P SA : wecee ae mK Onan coment ae toe \ The Guide of Progress _ The Aluminum File Guide \ with Adjustable Tabs Reduces filing costs. Meets every special geed of your filing system. Is indestructible — a perma- nent inventory asset, Saves money—requires 30- 40% less gui es than the-old arbitrary filing systems. . Increases indexing efficiency. Let one of our Indexing Spe- cialists give the “5-minute dem- onstration.” Write or phone at your convenience. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA 1825 Boatmen’s Bank Building Phone GArfield 3592 or 3593 [mprovements— dera rms for The Zipper— [he inner pocket tit- ted with the Zipper doubly insures you against loss of arti- sles. Made trom gen- aine calf in choice of alligator or lizard fin- ishes Available the new colors. In Jaccard Leather Goods that add much to the practical use as well as smart appearance of the new Spring styles of Underarms at Jac- cards are the Zipper and Large Un- shopping. business use or shopping. with quality felt Lizard Finish A new and very smartly designed Underarm. practical for Seven roomy pockets Tailored from fine quality calf. Brown and Black Cali Brown Hudson Seal accards LOCUST #f NINTH Mail Inquiries Cordially Invited Lined $17.50 $11.50 $21.00 - <n tepn sae 1 GO Nagata bye ae thie steele he how ae selene cot ee eee ae oar es a « —

Page 4

STi bi gec -egteeteeitgae Shee er" | : | 7 | Co: PAGK 4 ae ______ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - as a basis for the year’s credit, was Cash on hand, $144,800. guson said, “and told Baggot and|randum produced by Malecek. FERGUSON SAYS in contemplation. Accounts receivable, $1,600,- Cashier Malecek that this was the/| quoting him as saying that Carle- 000. way the statement must be,‘ and|ton would take the blame if he not re) the limit and buy een Dt ee ee Merchandise, $1,540,000. that Mr. Carleton assumed the re-| died, and ‘work it out” if he lived. MANY who do the statement, to meet the require- ~ MLIN Grand wis | ) ments of bankers, must show 4 Liabilities, $1,595,000. epORETNIEy. me On Se Ree Continued on Page Seven. | $1575 MASON - aieate Gr d at $103 . ratio of 2 to 1, or at least $1.90 to Quotes Murray Carieton. economize on a K an | : $1, assets to liabilities, and must “T want you to know,” he quoted : show a better business than the| cerjeton as saying to him then, r+ 4 ) ¢ revious year. The res which, a am persona an nancial- . tO quoi y Pe eee | “If We Get It You |] KIESELHORS and handed to him, were: “I went back to the office,” Fer- W ‘ 7 48 Y of S ice on’t Regret it Established 1879 ears CEntral 6200 1007 Olive Street Accured President of Failed | SLIP COVERS ffi Men’s Suits $1.50 PIANOS—P HONOGRAPHS—RADIQj Firm Gives His Explana- 3-Piece, Linen Finish Ov erco ats 1 : 50 | tion of Deception and o $ 95 = ty 7 14 North End Cleaning & | O U’s. aan Do litmeatieean ahii i } , ii age, * DECLARES HE WAS only... $22 FH Dyeing Co. Free estimates cheerfully given Harry Cc. Tabler, Jr. | ENTITLED TO MONEY|] Phone, Lindell 2608 = >=rexvenr surcover urc.co.}!] 2006 E. GRAND COlfax 8100-1-2-3 1819 N. Grand BL ee OTHAM GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS ... NEW SPRING COLORS, $1.85, $1.95 Mentor and Still Believes : Firstly He Would Have ‘Worked Black Bottom Handbags © (Reg. U. 3. Pat. Off.) New Crystal Jewelry F ae It Out.’ Very new and very smart. In ) MP ye oe a on _ S 1 95 pin seal, alligator and walrus grains re cele Be sure you wuseé combined with patent leather. In ¢ O95 © s ee pre Re: tas gp adres ° T Forrest Ferguson, president of all colors. Designed with a unique ; oY ste al India ea, or a the Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods inside arrangement. set in silvex ent filigree aca a . . a . rs * ' P e oa blend containing) co., in nis testimony in kis own be- KLINE’S—Main Floor. 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. KLINS'S—Main Floor a India Tea. half at yesterday afternoon’s ses- sion o fthe Ferguson-Buggot trial, was conducted by his attorney, Ed- ) | ward W. Foristel, through two dif- | ficult lines of questioning. e He had to explain why he par- ticipated in the misrepresentation Use an earthene) 6: sdsets and liabilities which falst- ware teapot, and) ‘ied the financial statement of Feb. ® . » 28,1925. His explanation wae tnat put into 1t° OME) he followed Murray C«rleton’s or- ders blindly, and trusted implicitly 7 : good teaspoonful in Carleton to make all representa- of India Tea for) tions gooa. He also had to explain why he each cup of CEA! personally took funds of the com- > pany, amounting at the time or the required. February statement to $115,000, and covered those removals by . , false invoices of fictitious sales, be- ing careful to keep his I O U slips | away from the gaze of the expert : accountant who prepared the etate- é ment. Be sure you pour | Says He Was FEntitled to Money. , . 1 His explanation of this was, first. | 7 the water into the’ tnet he nad personally sold about, (Above) Monk $15,000,000 of merchandise for the | and silky, grims t h * j ® 4 oe Boal t een company in 11 years, without tak- , pr? eo B ke () “\ ie ree re f . ing any commission as a salesman; Ye 0) / i) 111 4) ] LCES fe 4) 4 Smar wa ul ONS - y sates (that he had been obliged to borrow NEW DRESS ° q b .2e (Above) The oiling water can $250,000 to buy out small stock- tilustrates import ° holders, for the good of the busi- ACC SSO TKS z points in geomets bring out the true ness, and needed money to repay , ia R : . and Amesics a : trimming .....«. flavour of the tea. these loans; and that he had se- E ae , : ° cured the company by depositing, N H a oe BE 2 (Right) One Hot — ho a with Secretary Alfred F. Baggott O Ll Ia | = aod Penne W g| his preferred stock in the com- . new gooseLe-ry ater t at ~ | pany and his stock in the Falls MAIN FLOOR | ‘ ; been . boiling for | River farms of Loulsiana. a \ 4 é some time does not To show that he had not profited NOVELTY KID GLOVES | _A\ | : : | personally, Ferguson testified that $1.95 to $5 s : . givethe bestresults he nad turned over all his holdings | Pe ag et Sa | | : . E = S °f to the receiver of Ferguson-McKin- ; \A5 , / 4 2 This 1s ee ney, save nine shares of stock in | $3.95 to $25 pen My 3 + the Ferguson family farm corpora- } See 4 ma F N 4 Fe eee eee ion ot Dyersburs. Tenn, which, GOTHAM SILK HOSIERY esa AZ a Sale of good cup of tea, the receiver had refused to accept. | $1.85 to $2.95 > ise "St % 3 : i He told of having owned $90,000 S40 ee wt 4 + worth of stock In a chain store in SHOULDER FLOWERS . —s a : Offers Extr si ; : m AY “a 3 4 4 Texas, which was pledged for a $1.00 to $5 $50,000 personal loan, and of hav- FASHIONABLE PERFUMES : 2 -~. 3 ing ordered the stock sold, and the ; . ; ‘¢ \ * xy KS ia 3 . surplus, over the loan requirement. | $1.00 to $27 E want everyone to be talking about our lovely New Spring ae ‘ 2 u ie Be O)5C oes paid to the receiver. He declared ae nee . ing a tine a g : Allow the ‘tea to) iimscit at present’ without re-| DECORATIVE JEWELRY —they are so exceptionally appealing. And so we _ offeri g : q stand 5 minutes to | °°": .°* : reintorced soles It greatly improves ernment counsel made no objection. | r A . the flavour. Then | Perspires Under Examination. | 171 Tatlored Suits When the direct examination | : ' add sugar to taste. | isk «Chance tx Picasa for © rin to a special type. Kline’s better Dresses are preferred by dis- a Oe & i if 3 heels. An excep- = titude was noticed. His forehead | p g criminating women because of the individual care grven in their. ; 4353: #, fi . | tional value at 95 showed perspiration, and he wiped selection. Use this opportunity to become acquainted with these | | | his face several times However Dashing! rae See , : ' o save at the same time. 4 ; , | the cross-questioning by District Yeushsfelt individualized modes and t ea Wee S- ‘ Sheer Chiffon | Attorney Breuer did not prove a . ' ; “a Be. ; top to toe, are fz | severe ordeal, and before it had Conservatively a See PY TEES seen ace bo > & and heels. Thes finished, he was again apparently | | Priced! ere fk | | $4 AWM 4 | | g rma at-ease, . The chief item of Ferguson’s tes- timony, which had not developed fi The 1927 version in the course of the Government's of the smart Suit. . . case last week, was his presenta- Strictly tailored or tlon of ‘what he declared to. be | braid bound in nov- Kar ll lL : MAI = “Noe showing which must be made in! plaids, aay 7 and seh i Ni ¢ SCTE REECE Hy & rt - Wy: tt DRESSES E ° the company’s financial statement. | b la k. Twills and HE st ee fe . SEs iititegieaatitiai 2h set fil ’ i 44 ae ; | if OF | He did not give the date of his hairlines. A wonder. HR ~ Weare een a, 7 ay se ie Any retailer or store can) conversation with Carleton, but it! —— UR GaoH x uaa setae ry 4. \ a “A & CREPE . “Fe evidently was early in 1925, when | CONECHON. SEE fs SSE Sot us > 5 14 Bisa /f i , ; ‘|G supply you with India Tea) tio orenaration of the statement. | fe 4 LC a ) Ay GEORGETTS or blends containing India ced F ey Ee ce gee 38 Vi Mae i Ae ce: ~sDVERTISEMENT Priced From Raiieey Aa fe may / / ~ Geameeceeee 32 1.) > | Fait rh Be Tea. He has no difficulty | ————_*~—***- - Ee ES BY . ig eetitcih i 12 PR 2 iy ay CANTON . . . . es $25 to $89.50 3ie:! g ert tsisiitssssesasaestss: ‘2 ? RRS! gti % ; in getting it, as practically Chronic Head Colds Hetiin W ra seen 974}! . | ee ak CREPE every wholesale distributor eee x Bey BO a Pm A — if A eain this district suppl: . dereeecceeh mem | “tee scree pect a: i ae” 7° , : ee. : ~ CREEPS of tea eo are A Simple Method of aimee ANY siiitietists « Geattinitt ee ee | e ; ee : India Tea. He will gladly Prevention ees We eR |, pera eateiee bil of . ‘es Be SATIN get at for you — but — ieceeaioibicibiiiaeeheas 3 aaa ie a 33 cee se He ; . eA rs = ‘ 7 Nasal catarrh is not only disagree: ih a F b c i at A ities: ttaptia if Cag tee ey ; 4 TY able and offensive, but it will lead mp orte ADTICS t i eM) . « "REE RUUER EH ‘an PAR to serious trouble. i 3 ES teint ——_ 4 Hitt Sper bes i rr wate . A TM FROCKS OF: Be SUuUTre That inflamed condition of the mu- Are Featured ‘IN th é TAFFETA cous membranes of the air passages Two Smart St a. oe eine San — se Le me 6 og ~« ee ey ws wm we -_* —. oe uw - — a are ~~ ey © oe oe + ww = ~ — _— - —" "Le ae “ a. ey te nee» te ie eer te ee ee ae Se OO Ee Te Ee PT He Soe ete . ere " ee he ee .s* se + > GB © ~ “eo wm “ -. . ~ - th on 4 —~" of the head, nose and throat may ee eMeS | |Z eds lnsraie New Spring Coats curab’s and a danger to life. ee sc eaeeets eae Ie eee Hat Waals. 8 2B%0" | 1 ESRC ELE SSSR} d (eeeesaereeeereete RURHn | wa ¥® i EEREEEtE Se ao ee EAE im | Pa Baaeaer ae pete sist : seacoast | | MM creme fei) ° 7 Dr. Blosser’s ibeteeemnrnmmenmaaeats, §=©— | | | QP, canarias fate S30 $4.03 \ ae f : Cigarettes are, Fi aie For Sports, SEER EEUU TOOEE ASRS |) NRG: 2S Rt OS as (as wet; | — J + ~ tas tase Heegiitisnste: aes i p cess scssets sites Hi + e' a2 | : § composed of ( CY: ey. P Travel or Dress Oe ee a Ee WM, , New Style Notes medicine! ye = Bt Lie Wear ce FEA, CH) ee | % eT | a ee a a hs PESO. AT ate Na Featured in This Group and berries, vont i (fe ACA he uF : SA ; ait cn ie . 4 —_ use es ' + Secee 6 “ : et opacete: stagets, a HE rshae4, $..¥, + : -22 —— we “a>” ~ ~ ron ~ ee Mia DR es A Se y w~ ~ ~~ ed ~ ~ - . ad . - . or ater “ — ~~ ~e ~* “" eee se , ~~, on e@ee . ‘ " . f. 2. : - : , : . - warm smoke va- risinhaled in- [UMSTO fie (te The smart Coats : Ree Pp ea sv _ Gorgeous Frocks. . . with ; the affected | i cay SED eu for Spring are des- + eA ET’ Rane He REE Bs anal = i , just the right sort of trim- air passages and oem se ; ‘ fs sbsstiis .: y ¥ A ; ery to “ig ; Pike \ WS, \ , 4 4 | rs fre rs Te nee ret: Shee 0. % st, . ming. al just enough to be : : ’ ot patty 3 Sit tsa, ee a y Ca trims, oa \" : 7 \ ii: j + a RR cheat set Hie fs i 4 ; soposeekhereret SagaQeteteQaBeieaee- sesteees : i : ee rm 4 © Erte Vos 0 am which forms collars, £ way Yh) “i I neers =, Uae eee cece eee AM ee tisbeah a ad a a te dressy...and simple enough sprays, douches ge h2: ee ’ . + ‘ sete : gs tersastetts : ss atbe4 he nd salves can- Tree 2 cuffs and Poli ANN : egg lee perth ‘i eioigtitissesga pets Nias ait iit me Ps iSuaetcgetastsc bes pe to smart. There are Or a blend oe reach They pa fh, Fe ; Be ww ames pore | Vi, : Len i * sis tt : Stes *: Hi} re Rie RE f° _ verbs igtishine: weaieas - }-: Frocks with the new a . ciate sant | ie opriate wi e (yg) | SA er SES ns ace: Eesti, eae is a eet tts ie ever , containi contain notobac- BN dashing imported HAM, | MGR aC: nn be Gi a eer \ ae necks and others with 7 7 ; PEG | coor cubeds, and being harmless, are novelty fabrics. We ASN ap Nee] ) lace yokes. Some have tiers = : ‘Handy Dan : _a used by children, as well as adults, 4 See Bali) ee Bite, lift, “Oe He Seis feceeieite toeepe euptere specs ee geaee cea eae of fine pleats and there ; | ’ n la If you suffer from any catarrhal il $e eee dee ae FB)! aaa Ne esceeg SM asteectegtieeric cathe es tae gsr er ee ' : -The “Handy Dandy trouble, plain nasal catarrh, catar- : inet cetitgc a WS ee STRESSES Scam hE aa ha SE ee baegtseh: eee are ng with . Dutt ; rhal deatness, hoarseness, asthma, Priced From ee) ee lechess of semana: Bee Mttonless slipover / niin ae Ladi oA +4 — . seit aan $25 in $195 pemite: iith it tsi sagtttugs ':RaStetasbict, “SMM stacy gs sastpegaderte cegateccssceeeegstcsseeenca gems tobage ots if — easel a etek. ; | 4 : oe to Wear and give eS Ore Chae ; *tock. In new prints, Pd Set 4 from any druguist ai pocket-size jpackige of Dr, Blosser’s Cigarettes, jand prove for yourself their pleas ant, beneficial effects. ¢ Lat cpaagny be eed hs “POTEET? Set PTET SEE ESE ois & : oo ’ Terryerrr ee A : a Lee | it ll etetet » ¢* ¢h55e: . tts . ? eer Fe er , / - “7%. ..? eh is | Phe, ; of : - ie. pf ; ates ae Be, el 3 * 4 eke ts »4 <4 ‘bere & i cise’; ae ‘} ; iy tie ht} ; 4 , ' 3 2 ‘3? Sal ‘ 7? * ; : p +" «4 . 4345. ; : ithe . 1) ETT ST CRETE CER LEEeaeeRbebaT Sat etS audue teteitts its eb habe ricts thee REY eithsHeactettiat rs ceneranentaia eet atabataneth hy Aste ccaatiateinatan. state steulsyte |.

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cg as |: , Sime Mealy neers TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 192? cceecsssmsemmesmmmemmmmmmmecn.. STUD PUT TUE PAGE 5 a - a: ————— RFT FO OOOo9Ytowvotuo——o@@0@90@"4#"€#90"V8o890a90——.”c2-"70NnNn0-"">">]”5$]§@9]€YTC-_.0nnnm—=. eee een See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 11. wy cate wes o the limit and buy , : Smoke Abatement Week : a » : HAMLIN Grand, wiselyam BALL Grand at $10 ® ia Help clean up St. Louis by co-operating in : ——T bac’ 2 the abatement of smoke. See the exhibit at : L ad | } S | s the Woman's National Exposition this week. 48 Years of Service iy GRAND-LEADER : ::- 1007 Olive Street a acrarus-2A?10% The Black Coat With Monkey Fur eis 227 — ati (The Freshman Radio Electrified 1927 Model—Complete for -Is the Choice of the Smart Miss Wega MA ESTES = a Ba ee MS a ded NL for Midseason 3 : a iP f H iit = 2 gases -- ~ ; Wy Hct | 1. | 14 5QO9 » / 9.50 to $ 1] 1 Q . Spaget Wate; i ) ‘ This new five-tube model affords exception- al Radio efficiency—no replacing of batteries—it LACK Kasha with Monkey Fur—a combination , Hl — - a) smartly youthful and supremely chic in misses’ is easily operated from stal Jewelry rid Wit . Coats for midseason and for Spring. The Misses’ Store the light, socket, bring- ed from er . 2 ‘ | iene sponsors this important vogue in slender, straightline Furniture for the Nursery ing in 3 best 7 eae a “™. .’ is ment and music from near | a ee 495 «th i a | Coats of .Kasha that show clever arrangements ot . : bs ig ivy >) a tucking as trimming, with a chic, sleek accent in col- and distant stations. d attractively . : ‘ igree. Bach lars of monkey fur. The Feature for Wednesday—Baby Day a | | 2 , at : : A 7 Other Coats of kasha and chiffela stress beige. | ; ‘ black and gray as smart shades, with trimmings of Wicker Wardrobe Baby an Convenient Payment Terms _ Convenient terms of payment may be ar- ranged on the purchase of this Radio, mak- ing it possible for every home to enjoy the many advantages which it affords. American broadtail and other furs... .$59.50 to $125 : ; ; Sizes 14 to 18 vears. As attractive as it is practical, a A convenient little Wassinet, con- ' ' wardrobe for baby’s little garments. It (| structed of ivory-finisHed hardwood ‘a ° is sturdily constructed with four com- | with decorative wooden cane panels, Chiffon and Georgette partments, finished in $8 79 equipped with rubter-tired swivel * ' ivory enamel wheels, link steel spring. A similar model decorated in _ An exceptional value Afternoon Frocks Dresden effect is priced $117.95 Are Newest—For Misses -Baby Crib | Nursery Seats . | H ous ehol d Nee ds A full-size Crib which measures 28x Every mother will be interested in $ OU 54 inches is firmly constructed of se- these Nursery Seats with wide-spread =—_— lected hardwood, finished in ivory enam- back and shaped seat. A spring base | 2 Be el with decorated metal, cane panels. constructed of' clock spring steel and 3 | This Crib is equipped with kick plate, two suction caps, holds it securely to the | ae | i= | The long-sleeved chiffon Frock of drop + .e and all-steel S11 95 seat. Finished in water- $2 79 | (LA soft simplicity in light colors estab- frame link spring..... proof lacquer renee lishes a new vogue for afternoon, and is an important newcomer in this . ss . ‘ | group. New, too, are the hand-drawn Infants’ Accessories Attractively Priced . Saucepan Set, 89c Double Boiler, $1 Frocks in two-piece modes, the new Infants’ Philippine Handmade Dresses . A High-grade aluminum| Panel-shape Rice Boiler bolero effects, the black satin Frocks Nursery Baskets, ivory enamel. 95 ’ pans in 1, 1% and 2 quart | made of good quality alu- 1 pres HY | with bright rhinestone pins, and the Vanta mo, a = imperfect, reduced y 2 sizes; specially priced. _ minum, in 2-quart size. (Above) Monkey tur, soft Rete "43 Flannel Gertrudes for baby ; | and silky, grims the coat of if . HUET tailored Frocks of Dunwoodie crepe All-Wool Sweaters for baby. @ black sashmir fabric, with Bestia: iW with nailhead trimmings. (Third Floor.) smart tucking.........$110 (Fourth Fioces.) (Above) The gray Coat tijustrates important fashion points in geometric tucking 4 vz | and American broadctai — — . — Tt it trimming . . $79.50 a a SOR ~ —— Soe Te — Io ; = a ——~ ; | (Right) One of a wide Right) : Percolator, 89c Highly o/ nickel-plated «cks in the o tera | . CM . 2-quart aluminum Perco- | Electric Toaster in upright ny assic 0 ous ( SS : * 8 cups of coffee. | bread at one time. The Pre-Eminent Annual Silk Event Features All the New Silks at Exceptionally Interesting Prices S | { Silk H y | i oH Vy LY : a e QO b ] Osler Fleur de Soie—Printed radium is Stiplay Companion Prints—In the | Cameole Silks—Effectively pvre- 2 po oY : 3 Eee in the mode for Spring, plaid and plain shadow effects; its , sent the Compose color scheme, for ee ae = ' companion has dainty superimposed _ they are reversible two-texture fab- , Bread Box and Offers Extraordinary Values at } in charming designs; tiny motifs hey . th l- flowers printed in gay colors. rics in subtle duo-tone and contrast- : . : pipet ines wagner ae y An exquisite Silk Waste Basket, 49¢ Flour. Bin, $3.98 40 | , ; ing hues. orful. 40 inches wide, $2.98 _ inches wide, $2.05 a ceuaiiien frocks, the yard, $4.98 Attractive metal Waste |. .New style roll-top porta- HYG | = | 29 am | 39 | ot ble Bread Box and large ) , : Past: SANE Sl OW ahi square Flour Bin that holds Foulards—Attractive in Silk Broadcloth — Truly Pussywillow—That soft, Chinese Brocades—In : paper designs are decora- 35 the. of flour. A | 7 the new designs, small, remarkable are these val- shimmering silk which may interesting designs that are tive and extremely useful | rare Opportunity to purchase your silk Hose 7 neat and ‘charming in the ues in striped Broadcloth be plaited, gathered or tai- typically Chinese, the Pa- | for any room. at substantia] Savings. Hosiery for every occasion. favored navy with white, in colors bold or subdued, lored x0 tone equal success. on ye a a foe * : : : 3 r ik- : inches iger Lily. 40 inches wide. the regular service weight, light service weight new color combinations, in self-color effects and strik All colors g 4 40 ‘pei trasts. 22 wide. Exceptional and sheer chiffon all tull fashioned in the correct . a si $1.69 eek wide eas $1.69 |: Gpecial ..... $2.98 CURE oi svn ee $1.98 Service-weight Hose Lightweight Service 4 Mannequins will wear frocks and accessories fashioned of the National Park Silks for general wear are of Hose of fine gauge pure in the smartest new modes for Spring at 11 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Wednesday : pure thread silk - with thread silk to hem with F | , — Wash Basket; $1.59 eenzed lisle tops and mercerized lisle soles, re- = ee ‘ Register Shield, $1.19 Sturdy Baskets made of reinior soles - ; ' ‘ . : 528 , , . . omg gay oohng . ar agent tees and side | E Oxidized hot-air Regis- | selected willow with strong tonal valu ag O5¢ eee $i 25 : 2 | ter Shields—are adjustable side handles and braided meue at... blocks. . : ° BO, 5 OR: Oe. Peas: — - —will fit any size register. _ top. (Figth Floor.) Sheer Chiffon Hose, pure thread silk from top to toe, are fashioned with double soles and heels. Whese are very | 35 00 a \ The February Sale of Furniture rT Offers an Opportunity to Purchase High-Grade Furniture at Notable Savings Nelly Don” Frocks cigs r r | Two Smart Styles Are Special at Decorated Bedroom Suite } D Sa" De , . . e $ 95 4 , te ; Four Charming Pieces $ : . vit ; ! 7 e 7 Ve} Lut : neces Finished in Enamel Specially priced for this Tf f -* i 1 og eh Nae Painted Furniture is particularly charming in week, when the Spring styles la eo : Sports. ul the bedroom. This Suite of simple, dignified ey wen Proce. sg be- Se si : te ‘ lines is finished in a restful tone of green en- ing introduced here. This 1s hon Af f | BR amel; little hand-painted nosegays of flowers in an important event in the Md 4 Ae BP ‘ natural colors decorating the fronts of each om Shogo Pagal 4 piece. Dresser, chest, vanity and table bed may evefy new Ne ns age ° s | : in these brightest, gayest, Kickernick Hy a segment * Chair be purchased separately. with its strong spring prettiest of Frocks for home Bloomers %, seat, is upholstered in and informal hours, are is u combination tapestry shown at | combin stry S] 9D $4.95 $ 1 UV | cous $34, hy aw Style Notes — 7 Bie ts CF Qz - Because Kickernicks | en | : eo . 4 Daas epee ice) \ > 3.99 $6.95 are so beautifully and . > | 2 : ed ig rhis Group : y\\\ comfortably tailored, dis- % SS 7] Living-Room Suite a In finest tubproof prints criminating women pre- " "aie wrap ¥ a , ; wa yoacgp para of original designs and co! fer them to. all other Rg : . T'wo Pieces— $ -..just enough to be in Paris. Ginghams,_ too, Th : . i, aed “te j — | : : : Pi bupbce tl ve ey are trim and trig, f ——— < — simple enough- 4 : ; ates and the finest of imported - i smart Th :: , . linens. and a new fabric vet comtortable enough , vi ; a gl . . 3 th the ac aii . 7 ~ ON called Lorrayon, are here. to wear at all times, even A : Bulle ° : , A good-looking, well-made Suite of mod- - m new square -_ : when participating in ; i ; = ern design—with the new flared arms and an ers with clever E : active sports. M Extraordinary values ik Sh frame across the back, finished in mahog- aged ts. . _— q Handy Dandy” Aprons, $1.00 Tabice This” ae : any color. All wearable parts covered in eats. ..an : . . , : : “Si aes “ q ihe “Handy Dandy” is Nellv Don's patented Combinettes and aaat Weta te tein mohair with tapestry on the reverse side of g modes wi Es | Suttonless slipover A that is so attractive Bloomers fashioned by : structed of walnut and the spring-filled cushions. t ts of Georgette. Sisy to w pover pron at 15 80 « ‘ ?, Kickernick are available hardwood, beautifully | (Seventh Fleen) aa ae ‘ O wear and gives complete protection to the in several styles in silk carved with etretche: i ate ‘ (Second Floor.) (Lingerie—Second Floer) at .....-, . . ace 7 ” = < ’ , ea 4 *“* os ffock. In new prints. and cotton. base, $24.50 Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged

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ooh Pi ode, op whet ORD 24. So* ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ei -e—TUESDAY EVENING, FEBSTABY & 2a7__ ———— — eee as. CST IOUS POST-DIBRTEH....... a re ee ae Vf, _ ER PRIOR SES hori Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 Start Now to Make Valentines @ S$ 95 _ The Valentines you make yourself carry an inimitable pau ——¥ sonal touch and it is real fun to make them with the spec§ Wednesday and Thursc Valentine Outfits. 35c, 50c and 750 are Lente eh amar wren Stationery Shop—First Floor. Bree roroush Kxraménation. | S s -- 3 A ~ “ BIFOCALS in One Lens, Or a How to Eat and Reduce! A scientific talk to be given by Miss Ida Jean Kain, graduate dietitian from the Battle Creek Sanitarium, in the Vandervoort Music Hall, Wednesday, February 2 at 2:30 p. m. Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 = ooo eS ee Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tem sala Bees : | ‘ eee Wednesday—New Linens, and Special Sales of Nightgowns, House Dress a8 Begioning Wednesday Moming—A Febraary Event in hee & B /$2:00 Household Linens and Bath Towels | oe AN opportunity for housewives to provide for Springtime needs Jphnson Bros. Drug Oe 7th from large assortments at special February. prices. p KN 1, ad La! TAY ry DA feel \_ NS 2 a and $t. Cha e | Bie ie coseedl Kind. Inc . = _ dcientific b.xvamination. seven-Piece Line —? cs Hg ae > ggg Removes the gummy ink and dust thet clog the type. Makes Linen Damask writing clear. Use a cloth sat- Pearls Lustrous, beautiful imitation Pearls that have won an enviable $1.00 Yard All-linen bleached table Damask in most attrac- Breakfast Set Colorful linen Breakfast Sets in- cluding one 50x50-inch cloth and six $ 95 napkins. Blue, pink, and gold bor- == ders. $1.50 All-linen hemstitched oe table covers in an excellent quality. Size 36x36 inches. urated with Carbona. Dries ia- stantly without wiping, aad the machine can be used immedi ately. Carbona docs not affect the enamel. See booklet under label for many other uses, For Safety Sake -demand tive floral designs. 70 reputation as repro- : ; P P inches wide. r ductions of the real gem. All-Linen iniiine -| r Napkins to match 30c 3 3 | | All-Linen Napkins | each. | AR Q N Glass Cloths | | ; . | | $1.95 Doz. | a4 99 F ae quality all- ro atest Queen-Make Housedresses 4 $1.75 inches. | f6x16 inches. 10c Yard Of Figured Rayon—At a Specal Price 7 linen Napkins in neat floral patterns. Hem- | med ready for use. Size Part-linen Dish Towels aS : = The Chokers are neatly hemmed. Red and | aie Unbleached linen THIS attractive assortment ‘THERE arg not all sizes in graduated or uniform. : blue borders. Size 16x36 | | | Crash Toweling with mi — wr Bae Q every style and color, but. Set with Sterling sil- inches. Hemstitched Linen | resses offers a splendid se- e iam geen Guu Reguladl ver clasps. lection and unusually good values from which to repleg- sizes 36 to 46. All guaranteed © Heavy quality hemstitched lin- OO en Huck Towels . spacing. Size Each | Hemmed 30 Ea Dish Towels $4.50 Dos. Blue and red striped ‘ Doz. and checked Glass Cloths. Size 20x30 Two Special Values Crash Toweling . In Chokers ADVERTISEM,. | HAVE COLOR IN Cheé f If your skinis yellow—comple: d—tonzus coated—appetite =you have a bad taste in yourm oe lazy, no-good fecling—y vu take Olive Tablets. _ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a ute for calome!|—were prepare . Edwards after 20 years of st - Olive Tablets are a purely vég Ble compound mixed with olive them by their olive color, | To have a eléar, pink skin, b | no pimples, a feeling of t J like childhood days you met at the cause. | | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ac | an Saree eer. the liver and vowels like calom a Megeec: gee Hundreds of First Quality have no dangerous after eff Ne, a ‘ q start the bile and overcome 4 , Tike nightly and- note BATH TOWELS , Sa 7 : ly. 15¢. 3 cc. All druggista. blue or red borders: 16 inches wide. Office Towels For Dentists and Doctors $1.25 Doz. Good quality white Towels suitable for of- fice use. Size 15x30 inches. Linen Crash Roller Towels R5c Each All-linen crash Roller / Towels made of 17-inch : : = toweling. 45 yards long. ) ; . G in Dresses for home wear. trated. Housedress Shop—Third Floor. In Necklaces $2.75 The Necklaces are 60 inches long, set with small beads in between and are ‘fashionably worn as bracelets, too. Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop—First Floor. ish your Spring requirements fast color. Six styles illus | with monogram 21x38 inches. ‘tities f . J Gu: | Favored Glove Modes for Spring At Special Prices Size 22x44 Inches Extra Heavy—aAll White 390¢ Each Hemmed Towels; all uhitg awe 10-Yard Nightgown is entirely sewn and embroidered by hand and there is @a DF UME BENG great variety of designs from which to choose. , @ ANALGESIQUE G ] OO % BRINGS QUICK F a ° : V-Shape, Square and Round Nec&lines And Kimono Style Sleeves or Sleeveless. Lingerie Bi op—Third Floor. i lee be ’ ah from CONGESTIC , t sharp agonizing pain wh §e3 shooting through the Rerve in your hip and thine is d ‘ to congestion from an accumulat isons which affect the ne coast irritation and in Maton. ucethe congestion | Seothe the irritation with Huck Towels 45c Each $4.95 Doz. | Hemstitched linen | Huck Towels 65c Each $7.50 Dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels La 75¢ Each _ Ger b 4 All linen; hemstitched; ‘Hemstitched linen or chamois an size 18x34 inches; white, Huck Towels in all Huck Towels in all white. doeskin Gloves in the yellow, blue or rose borders. | White. Size 18x34 inches. Size 18x34 inches. softest of shades and Linen Shop—Second Floor. in textures that are as fine as ‘velvet. All of them are washable. et For Baby—Wednesday. wears First-Step Dresses P fk inal Clearance $4.50 Be o> ° 4 jo Oe Women’s and Misses’ \ DAINTY white dim- ° | ity Dresses in a fine int e c A a el | 4 W pparel - | Women’s Dresses ; _ Misses’ Dresses PU . §$ports’ Apparel Extra-Size quality with small col- PRICE Apparel lar and turn back cuffs. THIS extraordinary offering is a rare opportunity to secure remarkable and tissues and makes th Sensitive to pain. ; inal Clearance ! y Girls’ and Juniors’ GF - Winter Apparel 7a Pa At > Price Smart slip-ons with out seams, hand sewn. | Offering Extraordinary Values in Seasonable $5.50. Coats and Dresses The fashionable ° plain slip-ons at $4. Women’s Gowns Misses’ Coats Women’s Coats Women’s and Misses’ Suits GIRLS’ COATS—(6 to 14 Years) Kleinert Rubber Diapers at 4 Original $18.50 Girls’ Coats, now $ 9.25 Handmade and hand-embroidered Pillow- 5 Original $25.00 Girls’ Coats, now $12.50 | 85 \ . Cc 3 2 Original $29.75 Girls’ Coats, now $14.88 | cases Original $35.00 Girls’ Coats, now $17.50 White Cotton Flannelette Wrapping Blankets 59c Gingham Creepers, 1 to 3 years $1.00 Canvas-Top Dressing Table, folding style, at $3.95 Terry Cloth Feeding Bibs, 2 for 25¢ Infants’ Cotton Shirts, light and heavy weights 50c ‘All Sizes in the lot but not all sizes at every price. Red Star Diapers, 27x54-inch hemmed, | ” a JUNIORS’ COATS—(13 to 17 Years) 8 Original $18.50 Juniors’ Coats, now $ 9.25 9 Original $ 4.95 Juniors’ Coats, now 3 2.48 $8 Original $19.75 Juniors’ Coats, now S$ 9.88 Two- button Gloves 9 Original $29.75 Juniors’ Coats, now $11.88 with pique seams. Original $38.75 Juniors’ Coata, now $19.38 $3.50. | Original $45.00 Juniors’ Coats, now $22.50 § Original $49.75 Juniors’ Coats, now $24.88 Two-button Gloves § Original $55.00 Juniors’ Coats, now $27.50 that have been beauti- Original $65.00 Juniors’ Coats, now $32.50 fully hand sewn. $4.50. Vandervoort’s Glove Shop—First Floor. Sizes 1 and 2 years. Un- usual value. - ues in smart seasonable Vandervoort Coats, Dresses and Suits, and prove of unusual interest to every woman and miss. Early selection is advised. No Credits. No Exchanges. Every sale must be final. No Credits—No Exchanges dozen : $3.50 Vandervoort’s Apparel Shops—Second and Third Floors. Vandervoort’s Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. Vandervoort's Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. -— — one en — ae See SRE — a _— a i 3 rape er? °F; iF PVE reer eee er eer’ > ao: +e 9 , ; ad i s a4 s> ; 2s teh eee eee beeen Tee eeieb ehh... apenrre fer ats Bs aa ort ee: WEeTaCPCLat cet basets et es ee2 by of d : oa? ote . ee ee 22h Gated bt aties > eel : hima eaere eS he 4 he ; berks Lotet ss - t 4 ‘ ts : ‘ o ‘} Peda) i pty?) sedate . e432 te ‘ 33 . | ¥ : 4? ei +o ace aie : a} by hg Sebrt, He Secu x STS Pert Peres tetas 2am #3 cht hy es pigitls Toe tr eee b+ eT bt OE». A? oat: y riaies othr a tata ete & tae igi st ces lots) <9 lal lo SC URRTS ) Titieae Ole PeGeRRP SP ROE? Lt LOLS PURLI L1G. od Steel ata: 6! tele! ee ett ¢ A) Dio ieled fateletets! siete Peary? nastete be eo Breer vl vie eles tlds

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— —— — —- - ——— _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. centibanitel TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1927 ____ _-- ST. LOUIS POST = DIP aimee 7 1 |thus became, in his account of the | . ; ee chains! | | matter, an interchange of funds Ferguson-McKinney, he said Carie- took the financial showing of that|to me and nobody else. I'll stand . “Al, I'll send bean! ato “ ay etgt } ~~ ‘eebvened. Mebtidbhed cial. Nint | . — fl ; = zh i came to St. Louis 39 years ago y — | : , 1 igs now on. Here is your opportunity to secure some J a rears with Ely-Walker, he worked y OGEl BIFOCALS) BPP": : _ er ir ; & under Carleton in the Wear- ! | ee 6 Ls = & ) } Ui ik : ; iN . e D CSS : a B One Lens, Near and ee wana Co. and until he | im Sw FF | | oe Tw Ss | reduction on a stock that is a priced right. i D d bl li A ; ’ ~~ a) he aie ee a Ae SL We will hold goods for future délivery. | = epen a e Qua ify urself carry an inimitable per.» - ey to make them with the specia] a COMP z % / nesday and Thursday for Keading, sewn, Library Frame » "pendac ‘ith god a cosh Examination. id and 75c 6h nH—First Floor. 2 3 . ay ae l= } ee ; * ind, Inclad- * achentific Souaiuation. headed the group of salesmen who ‘oer, The Econom : é formed the Ferguson-McKinney ° m * $ .00 | lo bessemeenehengtie i Carle- Established 1879 48 Years of Service _LANGAN BROS FURNITURE i= — ponte ‘ solids » Car] - COMPANY : Assortment ton interests came in 1912, and in CEntral >i lt toe 1007 ee P 18th w : | 1916 a closer working arrangement PIAN ae H NOGRA PH S— | | | : DR. H. J. SINGMAN | 'was formed, with the Carleton- O and ashington | Reasonable Prices } Registered Optometrist | Ferguson Co. as holding corpora- RRR iy teeta) oS - | ‘tion for the Carleton Dry Goods + Ue Lalteaee aadlda Iu £ son Bros. Drug C0. Co. and ee ee . ‘When I went into the business,”’ ‘ and St. Charles he said, ‘‘the combined funds of my a. family in the business amounted to $100,000. Later, some small istockholders became disgruntled, and I decided to buy them out. I went to Mr. Carleton, and he ap- proved my plan as soon as I told him of it. He wrote me a check for $100,000, and sent me to Mr. Lesser of Lesser-Goldman, who ad- vanced me another $100,000, while R. McKittrick Jones advanced $50.- 000, furnishing me $250,000 in all, with which I bought out the smal] holders. Faith Built on $100,000 Loan. “I think,’’ Ferguson said later in his testimony, ‘‘that my belief in 'Mr. Carleton’s great resources and dust thet clog the type. Makes his ability to do anything he said writing clear. Use a cloth sat- he would do, dated from that time when he gave me $100,000 on five wrated with Carbona. Dries in- |) wh : em FY stantly without wiping, aad the _minutes’ notice.”” : ) machine can be used immedi- Describing the domination of) j g Carleton over the business, Fergu- ; ; ately. Carbona eee i son said that no stockholders’ meet-| — the enamel. See an $5000 ings were held, and that minutes Ss ‘ ‘label for many Others uses. of such purported meetings would 4 be written up by Baggot at Carle- ) ‘ : | ton's order. q Asked how he himself was elect- ) ed president, he said Carleton StS Removes the gummy ink and | “handed me a list of the officers’’ sedr oS ee I scary quer | , | “During these years -'nea_ the oe Bs) ee IRLS OF OTHER YEAR : s ‘tle to do as president of the com e ypecal Price 3 |pany, and most of my time was taken up in selling merchandise JERE are not all sizes in 4 AD VERTISEM. | am The sales were about $7,000,000 a ry style and color, but 3 VE COLOR IN CHEEKS 4m Se apathy about 20 per cent attractive variety, includ- “The usual commission on sales some extra sizes. Regular ™ If your skin is yellow—complexion| ... 1 t) 3% per cent, but I did Mewiid—tongus coated—appetite poor | | not get a cent of commission, al- | ? { 33°36 to 46. All guaranteed a | Lalas uth | att Bese have a bad taste in your mo ‘though in the 11 years I have sold | mae: ; color. - Six styles illu " -eling— hould | . y ™ F lary, nO pees teenag——7ve S8e | about $15,000.000 worth of mer- | ed. ‘ Olive eave ablets—a sub-|Chandise. My salary as president | | : 4 ° Beene: vere prepared ty rs #7800 0 yer. unin 028 | Wortn, Master of Fashion, Breaks the Silence of a Century! EOlive Tablets are a purely vegeta-| Money. I consulted with Mr. Carle- tf thse ty thelr ofive isioe oe i) a O6ebe aumary: «ate UE Ivory shoulders under candlelight - - - fluffy tulle skirts mirrored in the See ay edge feaitelapirin |S Fee ae raneta act dal warrantee Gilstiaitelet dese and amen - «tun: tiladial the Nesta a IE Et cetemel=1 7 tat chontes ccna ne see | rankness of dress and women - - - but what of the women themselves. - . have no dangerous after effects.; and still have.” He then told of 3 are 1857 and 1927 sisters under their fashions? “Thy start the bile and overcome con-/! ;. ‘ ton, Take nichtly and note the|Carleton’s activities, familiar to| ing results. Millions of boxes sold; him, in banking, 1 ‘hol | “qe . : | fn oi lig page eee Let Jean Philippe Worth, of the House of Worth, answer that question. . be. 3O- SO. All d sts. —— terprises outside his: own, in pub jie affairs and in the church, Himself an artist and designer of beautiful clothes, he tells of three genera- i “I Knew him as a friend of | young n, st iiberal he: ; : NUE dines: Sie Menuet wrovtan = tions of fashion - - - lifts a curtain that has never before ascended - - - breaks ihe said. “] heard him make talker | the silence of a century. to young men on honesty in busi ness. |] knew that men of wealth) . . ; ; oa Every woman owes it to herself to read this extraordinary series. Dressing and influence sowght his advice.” Ferguson said he did tk a * ; . , : , f ~ ee ee eee eee Cue tae noel the World of Fashion for a Century, beginning in the February issue of The . tri ferred f h ‘arle r | . , : M SR oe ae he cement Ladies Home Journal, now on sale, ten cents. o - o * . . > .-e@ mae teed ory S oe : 4 Pe bain S a Goods Co. to the Ferguson-M-- | Kinney Co. to beister up the Jat-| ightgowns PMRAL 2. oN aft t a a Per . 4 a. . . . ; - / ter's credit, had subsequently been| r ° 9 proidery 3 Saaeeeewe end put back tm thal Will Every Marriage End _ Gentlemen Dont Prefer Blondes When Carieton treasury. He regarded | 1 00 eet |e ee ee in Divorce Within I] Years? —_ Brunettes Wear the Right Colors La | arp agonizing pain which | “Carleton told me on his death! en reegs, the great bed,” Ferguson tesrified, “that he | ” ceation foots nga — (had done what he had done in| An absurd question, you may say—yet cold figures show that ,; pe posons which affect the nerve i. Se it a a rae ri in just eleven years from now, for every marriage made in the , j causing irritat: . |terests of everybody. He said he| nce i : Lainllad a Nag is maemo made Nightgowns of Mimi usin eee 20d infer hk as Sacak-wtens ank baci United States there will be a marriage dissolved unless we find right. There sa lot more to it than just saying “I'ma blonde, very low price. Each Pp atte the irritation with [fore God his Maker, he felt that, | some way to curb this mounting frenzy of divorce. or “I'ma brunette’—and in this remarkably helpful article ° sf e iif h rer > sparer » ae a | . . Ie. y hand and there is a = UME BEN GU pate ‘ie othe et plies? pein Frederic F. Van de Water, in A Divorce for Every Marriage, Daré gives you the key to the secret of type and how to dress _ ANALGE 3 |obligation he had. a sets sharply before us the alarming facts we all have toface,and to the best advantage. -@ BRINGS CUICK RELIEF | “He had refused to listen to any points out the regrettable failures which, to date, have marked Every woman will find Dare’s suggestions of the greatest klines BBB penetrating warmth quickly ee aes Se ee Re ay 8 all efforts to control this social evil. Read it in the February help—and specific lists of colors make it impossible to make a 3 . ‘ Vays INSIS’ e« e cou make good, - : ae 8 eless. : nu a the circulation and re- [1 believed that implicitly.” issue of The Ladies Home Journal, now on sale, ten cents. mistake. In’ the February. issue of The Ladies’ Home Journal, E Shensestion. In addition, | Ferguson said he never saw, and | now on sale, ten cents. i ees ee Any woman becomes beautiful if she realizes her type and then dresses accordingly. But she must be certain that she is ? 7 > ae hough th - 3 es the quieting and sedative | never mailed to anyone, a copy of lities mn ees epredionts, the the February financial statement td ake ME | He ited withthe Rew" Wor ex TOMORROW'S FASHIONS FROM PARIS iim sensitivec,. pain = om | pe rt accountant who prepared it, | Leslii¢ M. Simson, but said their leveversstion ‘war chiefly abot AND OTHER FINE FEATURES |}Carleton’s chain store plan. Billet all drag nee | Carleton Vetoed Liquidation. ’ the original French | He said he agreed with Malecck. be : l'on the basis of the losses sustained : Read. 1 Learned About Clothes From the |in 1924, that the company should French,” by Hortense King and master for yourself | ce ely cigs so informed the remarkablectharm that can only come from artful |} Carleton, but at Carleton § said, : is ? Nita ha Salt amare ath oc: simplicity. Pages of Paris fashions in colors. Cloth- sponsibility. I have put in $1,000,- ing for business women. A most helpful article ap poset nave manga showing in detail what makes this season's clothes An outline, whic e said was - | Prepared for Carleton, of a plan — right—and what mistakes to avoid in them. And ‘for putting the business on a pay- a host of.cable hints from our Paris offce—such as, omen’s Dresses ee | | ing basis agdin, was presented by J “that blue leads the spring color range” ... but . 3 | Ferguson. The plan was for cut- . be sure that it’s the right blue! No wonder that the Journal, with such a contact with Paris gives you a pattern service that is unrivaled in either style or practicality. And 47 other features to interest every taste. Fourteen stories, novels and special articles, Better Housekeeping, Needlework, Interior Decoration, Six great Art Features, Poems, pages for the chil- dren, etc., etc. ; )} ting expenses, getting rid of un- | profitable merchandise and men, isses! Z e sorts Apparel Ze jother drayage charges and Yy : be p <4 other items of expense. confining F E B R U A , rR L Extra-Size a the business to mill shipments. and | } Apparel ‘ ; 7 building up a mail order business ) . 2 Baggot Goes on Stand. ; 4 € | Baggot, beginning his testimony 8 a 3 after Ferguson had been excused : : to secure remarkable $val- : a eemets oe eS wee oe THE LADIES‘ HOME JOURNAL | : . = ide ‘nilally, always as “‘) ur- | ) es. and §uits, and will . | a” He told of 1 an 763 lodependence Square, Philadelphia, Pa. : ‘4 3 ond rif © , . ow 1 enclose one dollar. Please. send The Ladies’ Home Journal for J ray Cacleton.’ having Started as an office boy of Lo . | years, at $2.50 a week, with an- $1 the vear through anv newsdeaier or authorized agent, or by mail direct to THE LADIES’ * _ = other house, and of becoming a : : IRN tla ly o Exchanges. o 'salesman for Sessiienais~ Denes | | HOME JOURNAL, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ‘3 - “in carpets and drapes, on the \fourth ffoor.” Twenty years ags. | ome Serect 4 : | ® T Ss Third Floors. he became Ferguson's private rece | , = Y j N retary. H E EAR one ycat, begummihg with February. —_——— TT. a Baggot spoke of Ferguson-Me- | ‘Kinney as one “division” of the) interests dominated by Carleton. and Carleton Dry Goods Co., as the | other “division.” The “kiting” of funds between the two concerns ~ “ve piacelerttat Poti int sobhe le Sabehat tetetata | Gee TNH fi }

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PAGE 8 _ OFFICERS ATTACKED, the Associated ” AMIBNS, France. ‘Feb. 1.—Sev- jenty years of horn-blowing did not _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ~|tury HORNBLOWER TO MUSIC |*a"2 aso, and was the tepding horn ___TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1. — ——» tooter of the department for gen- erations. His wil] left 500 francs | to the local “fanfare” society but 1927 - Cleaned and Pressed OVERCOATS $450 _____. 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ “St. Louis’ Finest red in the big Feb

BSUS EEUEEE eee See — T'wo-Groups of Advanced Modes Savings to One- Half 2 oe anda Hundreds of Sports and Dress Creations Flannelette Wear Junior gowns, petticeats and bloomers of gooa cotton flannelette. Also gray knitted skirts. Sizes 25 to 12 Sale of Women’s Step-Ins and Boys’ Regular $5.95 — Mackinaws and Overconts eS, ) - Broken sizes from 3 to \ 6 years in Overcoats and ~ ave . limited quantities teh es of Mackinaws in ) al » se , ce ike Authenticity OT trese mudeis i USSUTEA O ifieé $$ oe of Opn Y? igs sulhouette ts dc as also is the quality of thew centuated by the tailored lines in many Fabrics include Kasha Others are mages Smereineres and ali 2 - ott ian) } . ‘ee = | ¢ ig distinctive sport weaves jrom To squirrel, fox, twin ’ ther Origin, _— tailoring. a, if reila - ‘7 ‘ Tdiie ana - 4 rere ma ’ Se 05°44! ana roadtai iL , domestic looms. monkey and other light furs Crt Petites ‘Misses’ and Women’s Sizes to 44 White StS LES ii PEARCE ENE ALE ATE ALLEL LIPASE A lll FH. 4 <— A aE Third Floor SRSSSSSSSSSS SSS SCSSSsSSaSeeseceesesteseaage see seeceas cece es ess. . Fur Coats...Choice of the House Any Coat in the Following Selection of Furs, Without Restriction ( “. (St. Leuts’ Largest Bargain Basement.) eens eee Vase Formerly Priced to $325 | Any Muskrat Coat Silver, golden or dark Any Caracul Paw Dent Platinum, blonde or brown Novelty pumps, pretty straps and plain effects at this unusual bargain price. Tans Patents Satins Colored Leathers Combinations All Styles of Heels Many models brand - new and attractive, for sports and . : dress wear. : . "g,§® this selection ef 1000 D All Sizes 2) to 8 Pe aN Z for ranging 14, 1 (St. Leals’ Largest em the sizes are 36, 24, Large Women's sizes 42 om Northern Seal Coat : __ Finest quality seal-dyed coney how Russian Pony Coat . Light, medium or dark shade _— These reductions represent the ultimate in sacrifice on Garland Quality Coats, which enhance still further tn value by next season All have costly trims of genuine fox, for all Types » os . or , Fur oaion— | AITrd Flo Or 00000 7 AS SP eSSSSESSESESSSEEEEES BOSSES SESSA SSSSCSSEE HSE eeeae puuesuubesuabasuaabaeaes! HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and St. Charlegaaaaanaeaneeen Bt Pe CES Hee peer . Sumer we sepeshareeint abittatagc ct. posal Upobabistavi stoner npg repr ess otstes PEC ric sestee tet} sia id Kt 4, ty see? eS ete ehts4 : T a Meo ath. re tigi! halt fe ccity “is i) ; nite ei het tial if wa be eet * : La : é bi FR t Wit 2 te s r - 8 +2: z 4 “Ft ve a * oo aio ioe selaintiierate

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wires Py , : bs , 3 “eo: ; Wie ; er $ i RF oP FPO Z aainahe % ruary inimum to Clear of roups o7 ~ ’ Largest Bargain Basement.) , lace and em- Kimono and set- Diapers | Ejightinthe package. eye and Bird’s- cotton flannelette. Hemmed, ready for use; Sfor$ J Been smGe...-. Baby Blankets Medium and large “ cozy Blankets, slightly goile from display. 79c} Pink or ouin’ Largest macinte Basement.) a - ~ ~ © + blue ’ Regular $5.95 ackinaws d- ; coats, izes from 3 to Overcoats and tities ys’ 79c Blouses rs in school Blouses percaic. Striped and ms. Si res 6 to 16 fast colored 89 Lumberjacks | yantity of al!l-wool th knitted bott oms 29 ion collar. ortoms to | years Largest etme Basement.) ww Shoes A Pair 98 raps ual new e: and rgain - Basement & ’ Largest Bargo Basement.) __.ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH jy. Louis’ Finest Furniture Values mp oftered in the big February Sale of Furniture now Savings of from 15% to 40% Convenient payments on all sale aie ea ¥ _.TUESDAY EVENING, NUGENTS | THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE FEBRUARY 1, 1927 ——— 5], LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. PAGE J ———— —— - Mothers! Watch Wednesday's Ad. Another great February event, offering extraordinary values. An event so outstanding, so big that you cannot afford to miss it. Plan to visit this store Thursday. ——= /CHIGAGD SKYSCRAPER + OVER RAILWAY TRACKS WEDNESDAYOUR ANNUAL FEBRUARY EVENT—OFFERING 1000 DRESSES Another Merchandising Triumph That Demonstrates the Value-Giving Power of This February Event. A Series of In- tensely Planned Sale Events Based on Quality, Value, Volume and Savings—Every Day Something New for the Great Army of Thrifty Shoppers Who Concentrate All Their Buying at the Store That Specializes on Service and Economy. rm t Presenting all the New and Fashionable Fabrics and Styles, New Trimmings - The Reason THIS SALE IS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT because it has a different motive behind it than merely to do a big business. It is a sale intended to build prestige, and make new friends for our dress departments, and when you set out to make new friends you try to make the very 4 BS best impression possible by giving them the best you have. SO YOU CAN COME TO THE SALE KNOWING YOU ARE —because it’s not only come yourselves but to bring would like to buy dresses of the right sort at very low prices indeed. 1000 SPRING DRESSES—200 STYLES Materials Include the Following Georgettes, taffetas, flat nrepes, crepe de chines, Jac- yuard silks, satins and combi- } aations of fabrics in tan, rose, Mother ° ombre, red, navy, Goose, gray, Queen blue and lack. hh bs for all Types of Women | * this cn cto of 1000 Dresses are sizes Tanging 14, 16, fea the th Sizes are 86, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 7 and 18; for Large Women's sizes 42% to 50%. Store THINKS ahead—LOOKS ahead—WORKS ahead. for the greatest Spring Dress business in our history, and this sale to be held We prove to our customers once more that NO store, great or small can bring to its pa values in Dresses and few stores anywhere can offer values as good. This & OY GOING TO GET VERY EXCEPTIONAL DRESSES The Very Newest of the New—Dresses That Could Not Ordinarily Be Sold at Anywhere Near These Prices Profit, in the ordinary sense of the word, does not enter into this -ale. We want you to buy these dresses, wear them, be pleased with them, and to feel that it is a friendship transaction. Our profit will come to us in the form of your good will. 1 A \ uN SALE NUGENTS—2ND FLOOR NORTH BUILDING This. Sale s a rea] friend-making sale, and we want you, our customers, to any friends whom you may think w* ote sas ate St err” * We are already planning kwery Fashionable Spring Mode Is Represented in This Spectal Sale “sees rere yr eee ee ee ee teens at ot bt Se *o*@* et e* ete oot eet ats’ Met erate eteteles orwell eleseseta ote etete ete «ate ote de bt pt bd, ote*a*a*e gt e* ets .* ese pe eer s . ete ata as o eel e.*,* Among the 200 Styles Are the New —scalloped jabots, 2-piece mod- els, bolero styles, smart bows, a new necklines, tier skirts, Bal- | lon sleeves, shirred skirts and | shoulder flowers. ctraordinary Values Every Day’ im February ‘use of air rights above Daily News Buys Air Fights Over Lines Leading Into Union Station. a ' By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—The Chicago ‘Daily News will build a modern newspaper plant over tracks lead- ing into Chicago's new Union Sta- tion. This will be the first def- inite step ever taken here for the railroad property for commercial develop- ment. The site chosen for the news ‘plant is on the west bank of the Chicago River. The plot of ground, ch will be acquired partly by ' purchase and partly by lease of air rights, is 400 by 260 feet, bounded by Madison street, Cana] street, ‘Washington street and the river. The proposed bullding, consist- ing of an eight-story structure for \the newspaper's use, topped by a ‘setback skyscraper rising probably 16 to 18 stories higher, will take -up the full 400 feet frontage on Canal street, a thoroughfare re- cently widened and improved in connection with the Union Station development, and will be 100 feet deep. ° Preliminary sketches call for « terrace and promenade between the building proper and the river, 400 feet long by 160 feet wide, virtually forming a park tributary .to the structure, but open to pedestrian traffic. The location is across the street from the Northwestern Rallroad .terminal, near the new Union S8ta- , tion and the site selected for a new 'postoffice, and directly across the ‘river from the proposed §16,- (000,000 opera house. The agreement with the Chicago }Union Station Co. provides for the |outright purchase of the strip of | land on which the building will stand, and for the leasing for 99 presen of the air rights over the ‘rest of the property, with option |to purchase. ' The ground acquired by deed tn- ;Cludes 25,000 squarg feet not now were Pending electrification of the railroads entering the Union Bta- ‘tion, the smoke from locomotives | under the Daily News property will lbe taken care of by smoke cham- | bers built into the — construc- | tion, WOMAK GIVEN WORKHOUSE _ TERM FOR CARELESS DRIVING { | Miss Virginia ‘Rodgers Sentenced to | Serve Two Days, Fined $106; Announces Appeal | Miss Virginia Rodgers of 6329 Bartmer avenue was fined $100 and sentenced to two days in the Work- house by Police Judge Beck today on a careless driving charge. The case grew out of a collision between her automobile and one driven by Isadore Zimmerman of 2701 Gam- ble street, at Eighteenth street and Washington avenue on Oct. 2. Judge Beck also fined her $5 and sentenced her to two days in the Workhouse for speeding at 40 miles an hour in Washington ave- nue, between Compton avenue and Eighteenth street, on Oct. 8. The two Workhouse terms were ordered to run concurrently. Miss Rodgers appealed. DENIES BIRTH RATE DECREASE Officers of St. Mary's Hospital Say 1926 Record Is Misleading. records at St. Mary's Hospital, located 60 feet beyond the city line, on Clayton road, the figures compiled by the ‘(ity Health Department that show a decrease in the city birth rate for 1926 are misleading. St. Mary’s Hospital, where 664 babies were born during 1926, reports its births inot to the city but to the county ‘authorities. These births, the hos- ‘pital contends. are St. Louis birtha, and if added to the statistics for the ‘city, would show “what is actually the case—namely that St. Louls is igtill a city of homes and children,” Four Persons Asphyxiated. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.—Four persons were found asphyxiated last night in a house in German- town, a suburb, by a repairman, who was tracing a leak. An over- turned gas stove is thought te have caused the deaths. According to WHEN YOUR FOOD FAILS 10 GES And Gurgles up ae ee Try a little Gapepesin. Beats the ' world for stomach comfort. Hard te tell what upsets @ stomach. Some- times it’s milk or fresh bread or ' steak |will cause gas, biliousness or we burn. and onions. Almost anything But whatever it is dia works like magic. It actually mrs food, rests the stomach, absorbs the sour, acid, brashy risings from what | | a en — When a Woman Wants a New Dress We want her to think of Nugents and the splendid facilities of this store offers for selecting the smart Frock at advan- tageous prices. esday is to ns better | | break faat repe le food, diapepsins will and want to eat. |one or two dispepsins after — ever cause. Even in the morning, if you get up with a coated to fee] nauseated and the thought of one or twe make you feel geed Anvrone at the mereyv of restau. rants and lunch counters ean f their stomach against trouble Get a 60 cent pac Pape’s ape pi ain at any arog store. Yon" —~ feade 3) tes ee

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4 = 7 ae eo as ee ee ee ————— 1 » ~~ a we De “4 — : co et oer sae . - a ga 7% Sa neh 28 $. te wt ee phe oe RHE “* ~ = ~ wo - og # vo ee “+ Ve ely ge Oy ee BE OP Ere r ‘ AP ge os SS oe * atl ~ ay . » we nity an ont | * oh. OS ee eee ~ wae : ce py ee omy ee e~ oe -_ i - ror > ° 'U Lei ack \ 4 ‘ * ‘ aaa « ‘ . ? ‘ ; > ‘ af 2 hers . , + . . | * aa if a | , . i > . " 4 . 4 sa . ‘ si ‘ > «i, t* a i t—tijamata tar BI Re AY PNM BE CII 66 met ee ——_ —_——_ SS Mila ox DS rl mes ‘hes i Na, C ay THE SUBWAY’S FEBRUARY Clothing Sale Starts Today Our tinal price reduction of this season offers unusual oppor- tunities to supply clothing needs for now and future use. Well: tailored, good-fitting garments of all-wool fabrics. Over 900 garments are included. $30, $35, $4.0 Suits—Overcoats—Topcoats ‘Zi Satin lined. Broken Patterns not so choice. This season's Overcoats in good patterns. lots of two-trouser Suits. Good fabrics. Specially purchased one-trouser Suits in plain blues and gray plaids. Single-breasted, including college models. also double- breasteds. All are suitable for Spring wear. Topcoats in de- sirable patterns and fabries. Satin lined. $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, 59 gs Broken lots of silk- New Spring felts in grays, tans and blacks. lined Hats. Velour and beaver samples in size 7'%. BOYD-RICHARDSON = OLIVE AND SIXTH — Spt verre NE OT ET IN ME Ne: 0 tm. a SO Ne TS Te Tre ce a 8 P *¥4, ad ’ bs eed ’ re 4,2 ‘han of ti 4 EMTS ¢ hans : > dy ok sisi sie TAS (Ah re RR ah tic Rn ee eg te TU ESDAY — == SSS “WOMAN KILLED, SIX MEN HURT IN a | Mrs. Alleene Stevenson, 58, an Invalid, Victim of Head-on Crash on North Broadway. A head-on collision of two auto — ol te Dan . 4 ee . mobiles at 8613 North Broadway, at 4p. m. yesterday, resulted in the death of Mrs. Ailleene Stevenson f 1103 Tyler street, 5g years old. o and injuries to six men. She suf- fered a fractured skull The injured are: Mound street. cuts and bruises; Ed- ward Rauth, sie a molder of 2836 | Lemp avenue 1c tured rose: his uncle, Irwin Rau th 35, hotel and restaurant proprietor of Prospect Hill. St. Louis County, fractured skull: oseph Fanger, 22, I.ynch stre apes ‘tured skull and | ex: Joseph Bdodhage, 53. of Pros- H ton tur ” skul They | Iliness had kept Mrs. Steve enson to her home for seven weekKs ng last Sunday, when she went with her husband, William | worker. - Yesterday she again expresse ed the need of an alir- | ing, and Guilford took her for a e co} punty , Jones accompa- . + > = nying Returning. they were driv- ! ' D uke Guilford, | & 2 Weny ; in ; ‘53. a garage proprietor, rooming iat the Tyler. street address, who | : a isuffered fractures of skull and | ; - 70 | i nose; Harry Jones, 27, of 819; EVENING, By the Assocya’ec Prese. ers are three-story brown stone Columbia Heights, Brocklyn, occu- |} pied almost 50 veers w~ ° Ward Beecher, the famous preach- | t ee j L- FEBRUARY. 1, 192; Henry Ward Beecher’s Home Razexi. ‘Story building to house the Inter- national Bible Students’ Associa- i.—Waeek- |, Tract Society, will be erected. the hey ric | hou . on | YORK, Feb. demolishing NEW When your moose Abraham i Olin is Sala .O |! ; > A nine- AUTO COLLISION = ted the preacher there ' : pitsi sire $5.G0—6 times n-ore than the $1. °° —is almost use- less for breath- 7 ing purposes — || and your throat —feels as if it had 7| been sandpapered— and you \ cough —until you are a nuisance to yourself and to others— take a size. Rect or money beck. TRY ONE DOSE! || LUDEN’S of 909) “rit may be the FLU tomorrow | |}COLD COMPOUND “e THAT —and see how quickly re- lief comes — millions do. TODAY The exclusive Louden menthol blend promptly relieves coughs and soothes irritated, inflamed, stufied-up air passages— whether from colds, smoking, cheering, dust, fumes, or whatever cause. Get the Luden habit. s z¢LuD UDEN’S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS ’ don’t trifle—don’t wait Sure Relief ina Few Hours | PAPE’S tion and the Watch Tower Bible & | ‘DID YOU EVER THINK Y (LAXATIVE) ’ i | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . _ Everyone is a-tingle over this new and delightful | called cococod, it has only a full, rich means of building health! Nothing in all Nature is so good for you as pure cod liver oil. But here it is ina form you'll enjoy taking. Cod liver oil that everybody likes. Full strength, but with a us chocolate taste! Ask any physician—any trained nurse —about the blood-red- dGening, body-building prop- erties of real cod liver oul. Today, you needn't make a face over cod ler oil. Nor coax the children to take it! For in the form chocolate flavor that tempts one to take more! ' except the rec tem Rees pee close day looting ‘SMACK YOUR LIPS OVER COD LIVER OIL? Into Los Dew afd health of thew hole househoid FY senate ogre will pant the just about double the energies of any man And chuaren love it! ovl—with nothing but the taste taken out, . coco cod hen a F 6° inquire The Cod Liver Oil that Tastes Like Liquid or Tablet Form er south in Broadway when the lision with the northb nd au- Mo driven by Edward Rauth in ? P im 27 9 rs $0 Stat WAS && i ‘et eta we * shades of favored colors. Plain W eaves Herringbones GRAND-LEADER You Can Save Substantially in thd CnnualSdleo# Kuppenheimer Suits? There Are Still Complete Assortmen of Styles and Full Size Ranges $29 «$39 FTER several days of remarkable value-giving in this event, we are still able to offer assortments that assure satisfactory choice for men ~ and young men of all types and preferences. j and double breasted styles, and all of them conform to Kuppenheimer’s high™ standard of quality and workmanship. You may select light, medium or dark + Included are: | Wide Stripes C'assimeres See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 11. STIX, BAER & FULLER CUheviots Worsteds The Suits are in single We Have Added to the Sale 600 New 2-Pants Suits From Other Well-K nown Makers, at $D y and $3 9 So many men have availed themselves of the opportunity to purchase 2- trouser Suits of this character at such low prices, that we have added 600 Suits from well-known manufacturers to the sale. The assortment embraces single and double-breasted styles and the popular college models. tans, grays—herringbones, fancy weaves, wide stripes and plain materials. Kuppenheimer Topcoats Are Included at $29 and $39 Ku ppenheimer Overcoats (Blues Excepted ) Reduced 20% (Men's Btore—Fourth Fieor.) 3 Siawrs. ee il 23 TNS ni SS bi -_ rr _. oar —- ~~ - a , on ath _— = ' Litt . ~~ : a + - s Ress eo — — ee! EE " Us i. -_— = | *) ‘ 4 7 - a ~ = f=" =| oo 5

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a } _ eet he CC le a - _—.... - > ER THINK YOI R LIPS OVER IL? | over htful ealth! is SO cod a in a on ng B 4 Cg H Mi iin: ; “eg oe oe vs os 5 n'tlose a day looking into this new ana great gi _ the heaith of the whole houschold tn your @m~ weeks with coco cod wiil paint the cheeks of st about double the energies of any man or w children love it! Remember, coco cod is pups d—with noth.ag but the taste taken out, And cept the recognized, vitalizing vitamins every needs—and the delectable chocolaty flavor ung andiold ac tual! y lick the spoon! We have ply every druggist in the city, 60 inquire toda that Tastes Like Chocolate — or Tablet Form nd 11. CLER y in the Uits | rtments nges this event, we are ory chojce for men Suits are in single ppenheimer’s high ht, medium or dark Cheviots Worsteds uits to purchase 2- have added 600 ment embraces models. Blues, plain materials. $29 and $39 Reduced 20% (Men's Btore-—Fourth Floor.) AAT een —_——- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1927____ ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH__. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 10. STIX. aS FULLER geeveatiaccer 3 : . j ry ' - > h Ti =i ee njeret: oi te SSF 4 ++ >. Shp BAC >is } Drees; aoe : - eo . . ' ~4 + : - iG A pees B00 Bt . ») 3 3339455 ADP BSS ' 7 ~ yO . —_* " ; - ~ j “ 22 SAS hes - * ee = ; | Yards g ponds seep I> % | ets t; 71a i ¢? iaiftisjtie ss. logaee a c r+ 4 as ° I +. e e + 4 at a ,* j ‘ Pieta te tet au ’ i.e 7s bts Gece tieeidic SO er tae 20as6s H Hues 5 , ; Cor eeaes fie a - + 4 s}> /t\=)* =_-. - es \. fey test Tbs Se ioscan Amani fC ~(. wm RE >| 3440 oe ‘Ye jeietal:t Pee 2 PS Ras she eee Jt : " St th PP y iF md He Fapate 70 OREEA jx seties ECS BAS oad €9) a ie 4 > * 1%? lot zt" 3? 27. }.% is ‘a " — e . P) a } May. so gtye ane = ‘e @ \® ‘ teed «Ub os es é s*s'. 5 aoe we x , = . 3.2 a: Boao. begs, nets bs ‘ é 7. oe & *}: 450 . s + ¥t4 ty tits HAs 1] IA wn ok ea = _ . * ary ’ “i "@eee ie rz . Ww *Te o*. nd o > ve .* at . # Py » a . * bd rs } Pa ‘2 cael ute s . >: * *oe > Bae ee ir “is , ‘6 «}- . ad “f.*e Bee r ’ SH otgtgtyts st. : vo oe aed , * gt ates rtf: 4: ° _* Dia. bass oh ty ’ Se edo Crt “T Bae ts. ae | 5 a Tyete tei ao ot Oey’ . ’ ’ . ' J . : o roe ae a, iJ a ap az g~« i) re =} 2” ae © 3 Sh pS uss } tote mse os @ * YiiecN ) r| ; [PES ss ; aes pet Py j w Peer? “ -*% poe ’ J J ¥wvi ra bee Cerrar oer Fook. cv ¢ Os fs oe oR. : ¢- > Se pierete ese" Pi La ;f i . © . - et. *> > $; » . ME arhthea es 3 poco’ Bees: ; Par Pe 2 6 } ee * “e¢ bistatstit oii Po -rx io} re ptees bra ee 4 sie ‘i sgt tit: ae oo Bo oe ? ERE ee SB eee | hee. ’ zh } \ a 4 ! Ve , sh __ Another Extraordinary ® Sale of Apron Dresses Begins Wednesday in the Downstairs Store | RA ull il : 1B On ) yee | 28 New Styles ¢ Tes | i TT 4 4 for $3.75 ° | Regular Sizes 36 to 46—Extra Sizes 48 to 52 —— PRON DRESSES s6 amazing in quality and styling, representing such unusual savings, that to begin to describe them would be an utterly impossible task. See them yourself—we feel sure you'll agree i with us that every Apron Dress is a remarkable value at this price. 4200 Unusually Fine Gingham Dresses 2100 Dresses in New Printed Patterns 1500 Double-Service Hoover Dresses The Gingham Apron Dresses are in a host of special designs and exclusive patterns in | j light and dark colors. Service Features 10 Extra space has facilitate service. been provided for and there will be plenty of salespeo- - ple in attendance tc The Hoover Dresses are in all white and of colored chambray in Copen blue, pink, green, orchid and tan with white collar and cuffs. ed. All Materials Guaranteed Fast Color | The styles 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 are made of prints, in sizes 36 to 44. eas Styles 9 and 10 are Hoover Dresses in all white and colors, in sizes 36 to $0. Styles 11, 12 and 13 made of ginghams, in sizes 36 to 44. of gingham and prints in sizes 46 to 52, not illustrated. 7 The Printed Apron Dresses are in eight beautiful new designs in many lovely color- | ings. Contrasting bindings, pique collar, cuffs and tabs, fancy pockets and pearl buttons are used as trimmings. Also four models Phone Orders Taken Tonight 5 to 9 o’Clock—Call CEntral 6500 OR the benefit of those who will be unable to attend this sale Wednesday, we have arranged to take phone orders tonight until 9 o’clock. When ordering please state first and second color choice. Delivery will be made Thursday. (Downstairs Stere.) | ARKANSAS LEVEES GIVE WAY Woodrnff, Prairie and Monroe Counties Flooded by White River. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 1.— More than 100,000 acres of land ____ PAGE 11 are under water today as a result of levee breaks caused by floods in the St. Francis district here. Woodruff, Prairie and Monroe counties were a)most entirely under | water along the White River, where {the most serious break occurred. ADVERTISEMENT CONSTIPATION CAUSES UGLY SKINS | Get prompt, safe relief with | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Pimples, blotches, circles under the eyes—are all outward signs of the inward havoc this scourge plays. Constipation saps aun. wrecks health and causes many serious diseases. Guard against it. Do not let it drag you down to suffering and pain. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed to relieve constipation safely and promptly. Eat two tablespoon- fuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Kellogg’s is 100% bran—100% effective! That’s why doctors recommend it, Delicious with milk or cream— and add fruits or honey for an extra treat. Mix it with other | cereals, with soups. Try the rec- ipes on every package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Served at hotels, restaurants. Sold by all | grocers, Comes ready to eat, MISSOURI MISSIONARIES IN CHINA REPORTED SAFE Headquarters of M. E. Ohurch South Is So Informed; Two Are From &St. Louis, By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Fed. 1.—S8tz- teen Missourians serving as mis- sionaries of the Methodist Bpisco- pal Church, South, in China are safe, mission board headquarters here has been notified. Approxi- mately 120 workers are in the Southern Methodist missions in China, some of whom are on fur- ‘laugh. Missourians in the service ; are: Mary M. Tarrant, &. Louis (Foochow); Mary Blackford, &t. Louls (Huchow); Martha B. Pyl», |Kansas City (Shanghai): Clara F. Steger, Mountain Grove (Chang- | chow); the Rev. and Mra M. M. Smith, Southwest Missouri Conf >*r- ence (Changchu); Bessie Bell Combs, St. Joseph (on furlongh): 'Lela Biiler, Kansas City (Husth); 'Nina Stallings, Mexico (Soochow): Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dyson, Fayette (Boochow); Corinne Markley, Mex- | ico (Soochow); Dr. Susan ‘ Brown, Columbia (Shanghai); P. | Mary E. McDaniel, Savann | (Shanghai); Prof. and Mrs. F 'E. Tomlin, Purdin (Soochow). ies tening copper tubs. This is a sale of special factory Washers. Every machine is spar- kling and bright— wonderful Washers—every one of them. Fast, safe and gentle with clothes. Glis- wringers, and silent gears. Just a Few More Days of These —. a Ona siiversonanmenn — — *.* » = es va peteee ta eS Pal TEAS AIS Electric Washers Washers like these never again will be offered at suc amazingly a special Beautiful factory. - wo ae 7 -." . \— c week eee > i eo . Tihs) | ee Oe yd RN RE Si NF — sh : ° robabl low prices. The only reason for these bargains is due to arrangement and Pas chase from the great A This is a splendid machine. justable, large capacity. Metal wringer. Save $30.50 on This Famous ABC Vacuum Washer Three vacuum cups—self-ad- l'ast, safe, clean and troubleproof, Bright copper tub. REGULAR PRICE, $155 ALE me $1240 EASY TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED the cylinder type. SALE Save $40.50 on This ABC Washer This beautiful Washer with fully enclosed cabinet is Superb in washing efficiency. copper tub. Noiseless—safe and life lasting. REGULAR PRICE, $160 parce... L 19: Large 50 | EASY TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED | | | Save $27.50 on This ABC Oscillator The greatest value in a Washing Machine ever pro- duced. tub. capacity. Heavy copper Silent running. REGULAR PRICE, $115 872° SALE $ PRICE... Swinging wringer. Big Long life. EASY TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED EACH WASHER CARRIES FACTORY GUARANTEE We probably will never again be able to duplicate the low prices and big savings at which these are offered. Don't delay a single day. Come or phone as quickly as you can. Phone GArfield 6857—GArfield 5256—CEntral 5161 MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 418 N. SEVENTH ST.—1117 OLIVE ST.—3521 S$. GRAND BL. (Between Locust and St. Charlies) (Just North of Gravois) NOTE+—Grand Bl. Store Open Evenings <P ek RRR OER . i. sf : varus Noy — 9

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vedi O TPL peggnoy of hei bbs re thetaegbtted fh. 25 bits PAGE 12 __ eae POST: DISPATCH _ __TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1927__ pl ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i March 1, 1932, and on or before; financing there will be outstanding , - ES ae A Pe ne P ——" re by first lien n the! Ma i . ' EXCHANGE VETERAN “RETIRE: ss sn ga ” His Se priors - vo = SOU PAP IFIC BOND [F." secured by firs the railroad March 1, 1932, at 105 and accrued in the hands of the public $112.- company, subject to $125,175,500 of interest pilus a half per cent pre- 840,500 first and refunding mor't- . sucht for $1008, now ig a valu , David Augustus Boody, $9, Spend | °° prior liens on certain parts of the’ mium for each six months between gage 5 per cent bonds being at the and rate of $33,335 per mile on the, ca : a a haat | ares Ee . road. The bonds are due on March (the dates of gedemption and ma- t EW aie Peg “ores OR Sood) , 1977, but they will be redeem-_§ turity. , 3383 miles of railroad on which » i i: YOR K, ret i " aAVIG AW vb ial | a , "i te ‘ ler able as a whole or in part after After ° giving effect tr this | the bonds are a first len. * 9s iy 2 +e peated, : : , sie =" , tT, ar " a pad ’ . oJ bsch dik i . . a ne ~ -« 4 = >. ’ ry} ' a elf AS O ‘|i are os , 4 cE Wall street today. He is 89 y rs broker Money to Be ¢ Used in Refund. | 5 P| — ng Deb for Equipment NOW IN PROGRESS 9 hg xh 6 nS and Secaaienlanes 4 a ‘ | 4 415 t t. ce | By Leased Wire From the New York | | 4 P ; Bureau of the P -Dispatch. g . ; | ¢ Select for Yo . NEW YORK, Fe 1.—The sec- . +. 4 ' us ond largest piece of railroad financ- ; ' . ° + ing and the biggest issue ever of- . | ~~ e . | f fered by a single firm, te being . ; --P- ; . , a 4 placed on sale today by the Mis- . | J ' 5 J: ; : | of —} sourl Pacific Railroad Co. through ’ ~~ J \ " ikXKuhn, Loeb & Co. This $95,000,000 , . F ; ' \ 3 . loan is exceeded only by the Bur- , ' é \ gton jfoint ¢s, issued by Great ern and Northern Pacific. ° ' ‘ : : ‘ceeds of this $95,000,000 {s- [| a a “A ST.LOUIS INSTITUTION °: a q@ Extraordir 50-year first and refunding 2 3 occasional nie iortgage 5 per cent bonds will be . d to refund $70,000,000 of fund- | factory as Li Ps c A ‘ . c00000004 Coape rene rernnoar over over wr orerTReer year on eppcne ee MMi id tani it 8 fg AME Mit ae Becht cate tee ee ; es | ah

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92! PAGE 13 eemnnialiias _ STLoUlS POST- DISPATCH. ilies We Give and Redeem Eagle ‘Stampe—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS: | - BARK CO, -BASEME NT ECONOMY _ STORE. NEWS resses | Maid” and “Gold Medal” Makes $1.95 Values for se, 9 LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. —. eee? ee — TUESDAY EVENING. FYRRUARY 1, — em te ee —a - _——— ee eee — a eee a oe —— We Give and Redeem Eagle Sno ew § Restricted Articles Excepted ~ AMOUS-BARR CO OPERATED BY 'THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Lee Angeles Denver St. Louis : Akron Cleveland : Select for Your Home Wednesday—Sharing the Super-Value-Giving February iG Ly IURNITURE SALE iS INSTITUTION ve ' @ Extraordinary opportunities are presented to select the newest types of Suites and occasional nieces—large, specially purchased assortments affording extremely satis- ™m6=Cstéfatorry as welll as very profitable ee Deterred payments may be arranged. ¥ 4 } “ Hong Es | Fi ; | | SALE}, ewe 4 | ache i reve — : y # Ss ; VINGS ei" ee WEEK BACON GUEST BRAND SLICED Lo-L b. | Carton 25 @s%avawvn* a0a73 BSVAES\ ae cBatota’ (4 VOVOVSR VET ACAI 7802+ SIOT* Fst 4000 tubfast Dresses—specially purchased for this event; scores of styles, patterns and colors and the most popular fabrics. Walnut ie Suites Extreme mee .°295 | Anew design of unusual appeal—built of selected wal- ‘gut and hardwood, with burl walnut fronts. Thoroughly ‘dustproof and strongly constructed; consisting of buft- | fet, cabinet, table, server, five chairs and armchair. -Kroehler Suites Special Value— $189.75 One of the newest styles from this renowned maker. Daven- rt that opens to full-size | _chair and wing chair, Mo- hair, with velour sides. | Coxwell Chairs Three: Piece Mohair Suites Greatly Underpriced at $2392° The comfortable sofa, low-backed chair and wing chair that compose these new Suites have dozens of splendid features. Mohair upholstery—figured linen frieze re- versible cushions, strong frames—roomy proportions. @ Many will readily know that all their new Wash Dresses should be chosen in this event— for “Wayne Maid” and “Gold Medal” makes assure smart styles, splendid fabrics and good workmanship. Tailored and trimmed models for street, home and outing wear—many hand- embroidered—providing for va- rious requirements. Sizes 36 to Love Seats Special at $118.50 LARD PIGGLY WIGGLY -Pound 3 Pail AGc SPECIAL ’ ; e High quality is evidenced by | their down-filled cushions, and | beautiful mohair or damask upholstery. Pieces wanted in many homes. Breakfast Suites Five Pieces for $30.75 Tan or gray oak finished Sets ' with a charming, sturdy table | and four strong chairs. New | in design and trimming detail. | BPurniture Section—Seventh Floor Of ginghams, printed fou- lard, black cotton sateen and white dimity ; straight, flared or with kick pleats. Novelty bordered Dresses included. Basement Economy Store Bedroom Suites Remarkably Offered at $16922 \ Special at .... pease $59.50 _In this group, you may profit by a most extraordinary Surprising value in Chairs of | purchase. These Bedroom Suites are of a new style— ee et type: carried out in walnut and hardwood—and decorated with “ s+y | & floral motif. Dresser, chest, full-sized bed and vanity, med with good quality , tapestry. | with construction for service. KRISPY CRACKERS #—— Flowered Ruffles Brighten These SUNSHINE QUALITY Dolly Varden Curtains Die. 23e | $2.45 aa @ Just “New Curtains’—and your bedrooms look PALMOLIVE to delightfully improved | That's what you will | think when you’ve hung these dainty voile Sets at the windows. Rose, gold or blue—crisp flower- ed ruffles. Holland Seed Maney: A Special February Offering of “Nilecrome” Fixtures Unusual Value—, $9.50 @ Those seeking new Fix- tures will surely be pleased with “Nilecrome.” Wrought \ oe iron, decorated in soft green YJ and old gold—with candle a , Cream Madras Curtains or drop lights. Wired. gag suitable for most any room—their cream tint BS-watt! Bulbs, each 50s. e new pattern are highly attractive. One-Light Oandle Braok- Pull width and length; special, pair ets wo pe : Ourtafa Section—Fiftth Fleor Lamp gectiom inte Ficer Specially Priced, Set . Supply Your Needs During the Sale of Cotton Goods Groups From Which You'll Choose Satisfactorily! Women’s Stetson Gloves Samples of 88c to serpies of HOG @ 180 dozen sample fabric G!oves, comfortably prac- Rayon and Cotton Alpaca | tical because they may be washed, in dark and light | shades and smart embroidered cuff effects; sizes 614 ae 3 a to 81. Basement Economy Stere 1500 New Additional Pairs in This Sale of WedneSday—the Second Day to Share the Savings of Our February | DINNERWARE SALE | Verious Imported and Domestic Sets Not Often Obtained at So Much Less Than Their Worth 2 to 10 yard mill remnants of 36-inch Kay- on and Cotton Alpaca—white and popular solid colors with lustrous finish; service- mae ee, .- TONG... . ccs ade in adden Bath Towels me) fe aq Arkansas Black Washington Box 9. Die BATRA FANCY WINESAP WIGGLY | F EVERYWH ERE - — mie s oma, aLbt oe dai bet i, - — ee eee French China In This Sale 1455 Beautiful 100-piece Sets of Old Abbey Limoges china; gold encrusted design on ivory-tinted border and coin gold-covered handles. Dinner Sets Remarkable Values OSES 100-piece American semi-por- celain Sets that are so favor- ed; artistic models and with very attractive border pat- tern. a EIT te Oe a ~s OOS OOS eee - Japanese Sets In This Sale 0 Ornate 100-piece Sets of Jap- anese china; the border de- sign is extremely effective and all handles have coin gold treatment. Dinner Sets Unusual Values 19 Another exceptional group of 100-piece semi-porcelain Sets with border designs. that you'll like at once. Ideal for everyday use. 21-Pc. Compartment Sets j 100-Pc. American Semi-porcelain Sets. .$12.39 50-Pc. American Semi-porcelain Sets. . .$9.75 China Section—Fifth Floor —— ee ee New Percale Good quality 36-inch Percale in smart printed designs— light or tinted color- fast grounds; yard Slightly stained, full bleached Bath Towels of double thread quality——-20x40-inch size with colored border.. Z5C ae eee eo —_——— ee -_— ~~... os J Mill Rimeats of $1 Reveil Sidious 2 to 10 yard remnants of 36-inch Rayon Meauleen; in dain- ty checked, corded, plaid and woven design effects —-669 angemest, tubfast colére. YTOCE.<.6-.veacdicseces C Pepperell Sheeting 2 to 7%4 yard mill remnants of unbleached Pepperill Sheeting —useful for many pur- | poses; yard Bedspreads | 8ox105-inch size rayon and cotton Spreads in smart bro- caded effects with scalloped edge— includes $4. QQ bolster.... Sheet “Seconds” —slightly soiled 81x99-inch size. ..$1.19 65x90-inch size... .9%7c 81x90-inch size... $1.10 54x90-inch. size... .89c Salisbury Sheets seconds of Pepperell grade; 81x9g0-inch size, full- bleached, seamless Sheets— very ow $1 19. | soiled. Mill Remnants of Radioux Chiffon Many will choose this Radioux Chiffon for Spring frocks be- cause it is both sun and tub fast. Mill remnants in checked, 50c plaid, mixed and woven design effects; yard Basement Eceonemy Store Mill nnn - g — - e e e —— ee ——— - . - - . » » Ee eee Women’s Shoes Factory Seconds of $4 to $6 Grades Unusually Offered at “a @ Many women and misses will select several pairs of Spring Shoes while they may save so substantially! Patent and tan leather Ox- fords and satin, patent, kid and combination effect straps, pumps and colonials. | With full Louis, Onbas and low walking heels—on tables according to sigs, Basement Economy Stere

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. , - £ = YS rae . ~ F Sart. wet ee ee SO Sr Ma REM i a | ae EGAN CSD ee OS las 8 PP Butte S OREO RE Re Fen eS Te IRE = ye jo SNC AS AO pan ARES ae, 5 Re et all © SP i Mae EO re) rete ange Oy, PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. FEBRUARY 1, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : — TUESDAY EVENING, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ie a ew Restric nl Artic les Excepted ee ee Famous~Barr —. Interest-Compelling Features on Wednesday in This Month’s Campaign Held oa to Emphasize Our Dominance in Value-Giving — Saving Opportunities Are Exceptional © st. os February Se Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West. It Begins Wednesday and Is One of the Major Attractions in This Month’s Campaign of Super-Value-Giving—T he In This Sale, Pair iY = se ST smart colors. Very Special Value at chiffon, medium.and heavy, with lisle hems or lisle tops. with silk tops. i 3 . Irregulars of makes of Hose , >. known everywhere among best- NSA 3 dressed ~ women—3400 pairs of TAS them in. chiffon and light rh oh we \ weights and many colors. In bene s eee ey . oY i Wh eS P } faa Bie. it icp era is ~ ‘ —_ ms — ty \ = / a . — 4 > a yr — w ye ferings, will also come to share the values. | Women ; Silk Hose OO 2200 pairs of lovely chiffon and lightweight service silk Hose—all with silk garter tops; their several well-known makes assure their quality and you have choice of more than 25 8400 Pairs Silk Hose O'S 1800 Pairs With mmm 2 2s An exceptional choice of women’s full-tash- ioned silk Hose of makes we can recommend; service weight— A limited group Silk-Top Hosiery s]47 © NN @ This is the annual event that throngs our Hosiery Section! The thousands who profited by the former Ag — events are, no doubt, looking forw ard to it, and many others who have learned how remarkable are its of- i oy 7c The strength of our five-store-buying organization 1s a> | n 9! Trl: S: tua? sO. Cc , eline — *} sa. 2 -o All-W ” ros ~ $1.98 t > 3 98 + / "=~ - - J mece« 4-12 \ * : 4 A L) es . ) son bordered effec In gOOG colors Heys’ Clething Seetion—*econd Fiear ‘ ee o yt Poe ot Aen et ae 2 : ORS OSPRS “7 j indy 7 oan tay ee . : Bats ’ s we 3 adalat - . : Th ‘ p : “2 bok . oe >. »¢3 7445 * 3 ‘ z é : Feats al K ea $ ie lore See TG ae tyes! mot reee seidtoe' rie P 7 : A seh prta ey | chad tibht thee: “ \- ~ ) Wen” Me | | ) SFI Ss . ; ~- Mig) ; silk-Top Hosiery j\ 3 s Pd | A j Remarkable , | 1200 pairs of silk-top sheer and chiffon Hose ot ™~ } fine texture and various widely known makes; Ne | more than 30 fashionable colors, so you'll want i j - , + : \ ~g to take full advantage of this unusual group. AV Fiat ‘/ : , Var . 8000 Pairs Silk Hose “¥7)4 \ vw - . | Irregulars ot : , Estraosdinary OO ins cs + . Foremost —*. & Value at —_—_—_— x Makes “2 © a Though irregulars you’ll want many pairs ot ‘ et these chitton, sheer, medium and heavy service Vig? ¥ Be ° , e e . ie 4: et weight Hose; with silk or lisle tops or lisle Fie hems—all full-fashioned; 600 pairs in extra te _Silk-Top Hosiery I } 179 JAE tremely popular with women: choice of 2400 pairs that have slight shadows: many colors >. and choice of chiffon and light » SS - which has pee rma ren ‘ 4 : as fect of protracted negotla- r (,;erFr betw ‘ and . The AL " . , | re Coun 4 ; AasSa s0TsS . ott ow « remmairfing de ng o i : | but a e g ifferences em leary ntrol of (;ermany ~** * ~ bee je we - ati , The re are n lems TO Oe "it Ti¢ , uy * r th a x . - je of . ns e Intera M ary Contre m ~- ry . is = ) fun ion 4s Ls as nm ry r the wor ger ce any omple¢ the - pro ns @ . ~ Vers r ;ar for ays - Tri _ = : destructc r ions estrin and Giogau in Prussia S23 fortifie@ works in the vicim- Loenigs De! The Germas wt Koenigsverse Benment solemn iffirms thag inher fortifications exist, except expressiy recognized - the and promises not to cou others. the entrance 7. i. any the LWak “a ’ ast at on 5 stiins of lisa wD the Inter-A iry Con- fom tmissi ” i. French British «= . left at Coblenz. Mainz. Keni an unding rritory merely i ntee for : > ition of Wersailies Trea! if (7ermany Out the treat mcitions mccupation wil formally m 28. 1934 Ministry Formed; ed by Von Hindenburg. P Associatec Press RLIN. Fe —Chancelle 8S fourth ministry was com yesterday afte Walte Nathonai:s’ who Aad hee ted ¢ be Minister of Jus- Was fiiminated at the com- of Pres r lenburg. onCe sn ’ te Pregi- Eber and on Hindenbur to confirm his appointment Oskar Herz alist leader ted 3 er le Interior, shifted th $s ortfrolle -e ; r \ r von Kettle BS young ‘a: er ‘ the Junke Was made Minister of the In- - vr r r Ui fe J é s * 4 . >»! ("hh ster oO fed Ar ‘ far > > . tin S tas be 7 ]*=Tayv an Ir Mi mis- Fina enier & ifiter r ‘a kK eu . Nationa) = J is. . it ; ‘ ' Or. (kar riergt Na‘ onal rit : 4 * bs) is - party Sil Koch “ os* and Divs . - - : Le ‘2 Pe « L- : ire Food \ > Na n- ' Defer 5 ~ 4 rmrieé Ta! : a bf - “h the presse pt r iarz ds : > - r} NAOT} ado “ ’ . , gains ne Se * & .¢ Ls [Ti Oe 4 © Ue, - act ‘ . ‘Lf Alnaet w} ry ‘he ve > ; Te age az M ster of rer : 4 oa \! e*¥ »>¢ as . non ety or he resigned his er the De TTi ¢ - - : i* ,a? i~ Tea fF av. al nos : willed a r : - ms Me) ®doa-.. — ‘= * & &hin er tt apne — - and . Geath hy i Benes - ~ ner "aco.

Page 15

micedashcrecsssetestestest maabascstsisess vey Just a Minutes _Secity Se _ ° : ° ¢ Z Fog oy ee) > = . ~ : : : : rst 1 2 me teas * ue : . este: - “- of : e oo ¢ : — y° * ~ | -e-4 . est > += : 3 “is > om -* © ** — -* 4 4 : o Fs posgst reste be totes: ies Ss oe hee =o $7, oo: sSoaae =: Speake a ttbg tee bed tee eee eae eee tigigs2tiesspesees : ere Soe Phaze u ee LL AO oeeeeeeee Mir: eure . ti: theese -* “* > — PAGES 15—20 -———— | ee eee ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1927. PRR ree - ae et: Get ct ALLL A | BINDBERLN Medieval Antidote for CQURTHOLDSBOND ‘tie sian intone inte Chine Texte —|CANTONREGIE rhe = RMMUGREEMENT. ON Age Translated Fue (ARIE QR CS gy, FNDSPARLEYFOR BISIRMANENT “s+ Porte Composer Go Pes MISLEADING. ADS NEW BRITISH PACT : Flowers, Snakes and Dragons. | ee ie _ as to Mili- ‘New York Tribunal Makes' § ~% See ge... 3 = es “~~~ | Southern Chinese Minister — By the Associated Press ( flower) and is flower or sea-dew, : | “ag age | ail , | si ” | er - é ee. oe ee or, Ye ig | Nefuses to oign Agree: | yy Contro oO Pearls, flowers, snakes and drag-|against the condition of old age. | | fe eee spe st ae agg ; yy ii oe : aa % ‘ | While British —_ No Problems ons are among the ingredients of | gut the dianthos that is put in an | Issues Recommended as § i Oe ee i, a Ee ss %® a i a | : ee : : ae hg i ek | ment 'electuary is not a flower, but is a | Forces Are at Shanghai. ‘ " i1 lz en F > V = 4a- i i League a formula recorded by Roger | mixture of leaves and fragments Safe Investments. 5 ome . ME Py Be "i “y . ‘ me | a . | | CUSTOMS INSPECTOR | Telling of the formula before and drinks and electuari 1s. Q | ¥ te E % go 2 a ee zs *% ¥ B . Se | ¥ q ae, e : ; 5 % . % a. Ve, ba ‘ ; i RON © OUT DETAILS the seadioval Academy of America “To these must be adden what UALIFYING CLAUSE ee .. i a oe “A ie 3 oe aS bie ¥ S oh i . " % py sg E % | ge: ,. last night, Dr. Robert Belle Burke, is cast up by the sea. This last is nena fe 3 i : ; se : ‘ | dean of the College of the T niver-|ambergris, which is spermaceti, | B 3 . Will Take sity of Pennsylvania and professor, thing of wondrous virtue ™ this Issue Likely Will Be Car- ES .% 7 Ar a ¢ ~ butors of Merchandise ssourl and the West. Se ee ee . es, a «' ‘This Action’ by Northern of Latin, ohe spent four years in! matter. The plant of India is simi- ° S C Government Is Part of Work of Seeing translating Bacon’s work, said that/lar to these, and in the excellent ried to upreme Court— the elixir probably was valueless; wood of the aloe, fresh and not ae Its Fight for Tariff Au- Terms of Versailles in prolonging life. seasoned. To these _ ingredients Specific Case Involves ¢ pape i ae te § Pies i: of. poe i ee: ” 7 ' ge — . | Roger Bacon was one of the there is added that which is in the $4 500.000 ; Bonds Eis eae meee ae pO ae, 3 wR Si tonomy. Treaty Are Obeyed. reat scholars and scientists of his! heart of a long-lived anir 1al, name- , , in n ° . i ee Sa te Se : 3 ieee Be 3 -" ae ’ ; é ¥ : ly the stag. This is a bone grow - : : sendind Beg Fats te : s 5 a his “Opus Majus,”’ translated|ing in the stag’s heart, which pos- amociated Press. by Dr. Burke, Bacon cited philoso-|Sesses great power against prema- nhers and historians of the Mid-jture old age. The snake, which is jle Ages as having previously Je-| the food of the Tyrians, in the V- NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—A _ stag- | By the Assoctated Presa. HANKOW,) Feb. 1.—Negotiations between the Cantonese and British By Leased Wire From the New York | ‘ “ee Bureau of the ost-Dispatch. | bye’ Feb. 1.—Full agreeme’ : \here for a new modus vtvendi to tearmament, which has been iubject of protracted negotia- between the allies and Ger te was reached today. Council a Ambassadors ihe military control of Germany been settled, and there are no} +} Biems to be turned over to the ye of Nations. e Interallied Military The Al- out a few remaining de- ' ferences as but all pending g dit 'tory and an elixir of life, with °ox- Bacon cred- 1er, Artephius, “n about his own “Many Centuries.” Renewed by Sky Dew.» Bacon -« ted Pliny’s natur ‘“‘Moreove on the ac: time of mine man was period of is youth in streng ; , } * ‘ »@ | jand sense } Acity eyond all f ’ ¢ ; . human estimation i rian snake f from which tyrica: (anti- gote against poisonous bites) is made, and whose flesh is properly prepared and eaten with spices. Remedy for Old Age. “This is an excellent remedy for the condition of old. age and for al] the corruptions of the constity- tion, if it is taken with things suit- able to one’s constitution and con- dition, as - are taught in the book on the regimen of the a “Aristotle, over, 1 the book of! ts Phage strongly the fle ; Tyriar ¢ last few years is/| ‘ted by a decision of the Appel- late Division of the Supreme Court handed down last Friday Its importance, obscured then by »» le val details and now revealed for. the first time, lies in the fact that scores of Wall street firms mav be made financially Hable for false Statements made in floating-issues. | SOVIET participation in the Nationalist movement is In the belief that of securities bought by | graphically made apparent in this whotonseailll take the place of treaties now in ,effect between China and Great britain were broken off today by Kkugene Chen, Cantonese Foreign Minister The Cantonese Foreign Minister, who had been negotiating with | British Charge D’Affaires O'Malley, refused to sign the agreement pro- posed by the British as long as armed forces of England are con- ‘centrating at Shanghal. The negotiations were under- taken in an attempt to establish ie now ceases to fi ES | aid re 5 ; : bmission now ¢ snake for our ills. The snake that tence relieved them of liability. in- | of a conference under the auspices of the Canton Government. Left to right: M. Borodin, chief | relations between China and Great Russian adviser in China; another Soviet official, name not known; Gen. Stallen, Russian army officer, | Britain that would virtually do lecing that Germany complies, f° a ek aehineins | dragon : ’ ) ail al aes ane thanta amiemias and | (barehendes) Gen. Chiang } Kai- i-Ghek, commnanaer- in- chiet of hina Contoness armies. away with foreign concessions, ex- in t h, enti etal aaa ._ sues Of stc é S aggregat- ES HS | = — = =| tra territoriality, and existing cus- . - r7Uars . f : Se 4 ‘ il ‘> ee i’ i he disarmament provisions Ol ’ %4 Wor hin ‘ing th il . a _ i 11q1 : / toms treaties, to which both Can- ' a :* ¢ the work!years. While plowing ede yy. Is the food of the Ethi golden vessé in the fi Ss hidden), taken oe ae e e tanilg over O i” x . Leagu . o 4 pian S is = vestment houses nave sold new excellent , . good ibes the ” ing a sum undoubtedly greater than : | ailles treaty. liquor was dew from the sky, h | | OV — et ees cna washed his face, and] > America spent in the World War. | | onens 688 aw, tne agreement calls for) drank it and washed fis | “For it is certain that wisej- : | have objected. oe a oe rtad : wis€ | This has been done largely through ; R . - was ene Wer in n af aii WD | y al = , ‘ Pdestruction of the tor tifications | r 1 nen of Ethiopia have come to Although the terms upon which Spain, France, England and yond measure. Ital: sales circulars and advertising, in i secret art they $ : , ; ) ae /, ; sft Fexnsas cles Pie y+ ments. 4 "hasta “+ " ¢ | y 2 2! ‘ e i¢- a bs - ’ ¢ Lor . on . , ’ mment solemn's affirms nat if what is tempered in the possess lure the dragons from gheir se fortifi ‘ations oo Ne fourth degree, and what swims in averns. hey have sai idjes and *hes ala tata eta tata how- Army of 100, 000 for Seven Months Camped expressly recognized by the’ th, a, and what grows |} ; 13 ) rh sear ot ever, In the great majority ‘ases About Ancient Walls of Sianfu—Dried Pp j ECS } 5 C 4 na tie iS iS uly) Dv t} - te c } } , . A / ‘ ‘ . "24 he , and rom a . su . i 5 410 § “- . 4 4 ha ¢ i nave been accompa t other a piant of India, and what is un in the alir.a igh spee S ¢ ) eS : Scler is : 1 S] i, ‘ important reservation ps oy entrance l Tiliciil! 7 ty if 9 10 htdete eae ‘ thea vist ats = 7 ho "loeh may , ee S O Or OO ¢ paw . 4 ’ oe - 4 as] - 4 « ‘ Laa 4 ‘ 1 Li@Ssil nay - © itm 4 ; ¢ "2 } mc ] 1 —- 7 oo ip . . 4 ; > i € ’ Britis! oldiers will be le Bar od), of the +] in a] ; c ‘ee i been obtained from sources PEKIN, China, Dec. 31 (Ds lay: A} Cake SEs fl. sh, say eg he pce aie P A te s | landed in Shanghai, the Pekin i ish soldie Ss ill > Li plo gd re I an 1a He | /S- Killed for Toor f . t} ¢ a few important firms, has al- ¢ | ata snail's ineeorugear id were cooked and eaten Now naer ay- General of Chinese Maritime Cus- a : he euti ' . : i? ‘ nilit 1 | e . , sis ‘ r 2 en 1e art , ‘ “en ani A Ly y I» ti ‘9 be ) . ’, +} 5 ] . Ah 7 - }/+ Au did 4 ix AUN st - ° . : ‘ () Tey >f ¢ } ( ) r¢ 923 0 A the a AL! ‘ 0 ; onde rful AC tion of Cold. 4 : prt parin 4 ine ‘ A which act d on 1} Oo > : ith ° | f ‘ n WS ré 7 ver from sianfu "ie h 1¢ nhwa, allied To the forces now Oye { LS Ol Sc pr rT Os ; Mi : -9% mr ra t © lly ‘ th, + - *} _- 8 ow TY . ; } , ae : ‘. po _— “ ’ ad il f 4’ . + 4 — P rr. oh ka ve f ,e ? { 4 1s- ee, Ut that which is ten \|the Tyrian snake, and which made a reasonably careful . teat | possession @£ Pekin: The troops! Tee" OS SS ee 28, 1934. the fourth degree is d, as sta } lesh agai the accident: Dressel sta _— er Sa ee ice the long siege began 4ast ) ; e +4) , souri were explained last night to ‘ RW — irms can be calle account : f the city of more . ~ * y w"Tr « —"} . piowman qarank, is a thing mos fficacious to pure simplicity, the wisest have this case, eich is Aaa ‘ 4 aren 4 ,aili y . , 4 | cAidilie 7 a ‘ } oie eg : af and |imvestigation of the facts that led} 4,4 spector-General. the Central Gov- fe an pris. chun, allied to the Cantonese. am ed by Von Hindenburg. i! The action f w All through the Spring, Summer City, chairman of the Statutory Le. ollo ed a note of ' +} i onan Be a "TOCe mays: : | Francis was reminded that he w ee fourth ministry was com false statements in sales litera han V0 inhabitants. On| Surrounded the city. Neither side; Bar Association. The local body, that as i e nister ; : orders. Sir Francis and the Goyv- ated to € Mi NiSte€ of Jus- ; chen)! 7 te sieged for more an onslaught by the heslegers. work. t Gov than seven months—since A . ‘ taxes of 2% per cent on ordinar ; been defeated at Pekin, at Nan-! etatutes eve ry 10 years and the |} y +9} j } + , _» th; ‘ould } ac ; ‘ kow Pass ani t Kalgan, and not last revision was in 1919. The he , Ya ren aT , ve + - } > there is ement on can compel return of his money. , conference in 1922. Oskar Hergt, Nationalist leader,! ...; h which ‘ ia siege was raised ? r ’ : TTP a aie , . ‘ ; . ’ . ; e the se; . Sianf More than 20,000 people, sion of four experts to make a sci- ’ 2qu change in the status of foreign - Ty iP ats . > se ' . , **% ‘ . ty . . we, and Ur. Walter von Keu- he alr. This way the elements would be equal. "Oo. an idelity Phenix Fire | 500 Died Daily. walls. the 1929 ir ve session. : 4 | The ch ec etr . e Wis made Minister of the In- ae lef secretary of th maritime last time before gwd siege that it. ishment of terms of courf or chang- F b ) k hise a I 4 , ‘ ma, FoOreioen iniste: Gustav . XN « . rancn ? . . eee : Feo ; er ees bs = wits cee lisa armiee| c bis ie , sah] ¢ litic The €ring: ot ; mann Per Min 20 AB cenpegny service Is faintain d “= stente vila 1 qu ion of such far reach-/| no eats all of the wood having? for refug when the allied armies} souri into weranee condi a sha Pekin Government against the dis- : Onlia’s rts inmnic. -* . ‘ ~ , — . ‘ a. 2 ie . . — ‘ ort ié¢ ‘ a r V} er r . . . ” ii, eo} i€ ‘ | al a \1i lis Expires; K. ffort to " ul: i u i Y} r) ? t wonl reduced | rT} aries wno stayed in Sianfu dur “? he “Christiar General.”’ uct > ir . lat » of | > sw ims in the sea, na T} fa y ve pea ry it } ‘ . *y “ o ild be I POAUC € CG The Spec issu¢ inve lve a - din w oy lette = to P ekin ‘ Hsiang. tne ( nristien sy ri¢ 7 rai, int rod yp ion into the lA gisia ure af i The mandate re moving Sir - ran- the siege wrote LETS | come to the relief of the besieged a bill for a bi-partisan commis- cis said that the Ww t t ‘ ; ' ae ' é ‘re ’ PB ated Minister of the Interior, for pre@serving lif — hora judged that they would have the! brought against the Equitable ’ day te: . niu : . _ 7 or m@ifted to the lesser portfolio! . 4 ; ry a: Bae {> si , . i hemos re «oe een arag egos tgie which tell of ghastly conditions +4 tary t} ‘9 is for su iss! | ! . wae Se 4 ale + 7) 7 he ‘ao . Y) =¢ Learft 7 rY> ris ne 4 1s ’ * *s *) . ‘ . ae | t. i . _— = ‘ si le gd ( l¢ d of starv ation Ins ide LJ1¢ ¢] tific ré ‘ ion ror subm ssion to } also the thin hat s in| most perfect medicine. For in this . by the Continental Insurance | ha A : loans, indemnities or the domestic nti loan service. A. H. F. Edwards & youn ig farn ier of the Junker . = —— te . ; _ " " - —— 1S ran . 3 can be furt her ap- city's food began to run low Sianfu, which has a large pop- “We ate td ig said K rauthoff, A she «a - ¢ +4) ore : , ¢ io ( mmedan Chinese, “ ‘vise the statutes, not to re- | " CHICAGO SURFACE LINES FAIL pealed, with the consent of the/|jn September, and during the last mood f Mohamm : i “i } = “to re A # 7 bas Se ee custome, was appointed actae Se i i od : ; - - E } 7 ( ricic a y nN ] ic 11sto sAe ' ; I ; *yYT). ‘ Aft Oca © ‘ POi-@- » n See ourt. six weeks from 500 to 700 dead’! has ha a romantl r ; form the Bia spector-Genera!. eitw ministry is made up as . , Attorneys for the Equitable de-| were pans on the streets every st ti) British Protest. “ { f ; 00 iN BONDS é } . : 7 oe = scr han ry go neo © at. leg ai ‘cre 4 _ P Chan ellor. Minister of ’ 10 PAY SI7I, 000, 0 lines say rhethe: hey would morning —people who had Suc- figured in the news vas when tne Ing of names s> Nf AROINES. We The British Danie the tod 7 ped Areas, Wilhelm Marx, ) a] it 4s believed. cert ain paras , tion. There were! old Dowager “Empress fled there| aim solely to put the laws of Mis- | pape ining gid a8 : but ee 11e% (ail umbed to starvation. ners I , ae 9 tested to the Foreign Office of the lhoehler ates Sunreme el wlivea fr un- 8 n i . +. Inter} ? e ss sta &: . . upre Tri¢é 4 ° squads, weax themse lves f: om hun bie 5. ‘ A , ; } rancis is understood to have held ‘ s ¥ : Prior Walter von Keu- £ E Sy the Associate Press. w attornevs for ine ; } ‘¢ : totte a" hout an wrappe 1 | When the siege was raised, and it has been done in haphaza rd and +t ; &tionalist: Mees ine —_ +) ‘ an | ae yf sind : | + , teean the fficeient manne The visor ' ast Justice mae YC "alas ar ENC AGO. Feb. 1.—More than | advise: Wall street lents .¢ dead in matting before burial. | the Villagers streamed into tne) inefficien eres rae Feviners levied which were not provided for 3 7 4 — > , o © 4 i . . , 7 . oe . : «7 . ‘ ; ‘4 Te sty Pay? : . ry? : ’ . ‘ - « , bs or, Oskar Hergt, National- Cabinet Minister ( harg CS TI NOSE | ¢17; 000,000 in bonds of the Chica- | piac iit » faith In any disclaimer ; ean cakes weighing about 20! city with their food carts, patheti¢| split up some statues, combined lin treaties The new levies e t - ZnOM ics Julius Curtius Peo i i es B36 Ae ws ail s A waa ~ | ay - . sl Ge cA . ‘ o} ieee ate +} - : M- re. a ae ed + ; s , : i ; ] . aD Ii 4, Naulionalist; Post and alicious Intent. lefault on the principal > ““ - stock iggesting he bes ro- tala h t } avy before Nha ; : StOCK, suggesting the best pro-ithe fields and then ll for the who the day befor .¢ | that treaties were not necessary for . . AT } ' the collection of the addit! al cu + 1S$ *§ People’ party: Al ricul ty . a : . a — - - hh aa {haw —r 4 tiuroa 1 ms ’ . “x ®t) +} +. 1, tle eye , oT > Set tions ii 4 *i Fi . Enter- mis Jiik slid - & «A Oona CUS«- €}) and M & Pood. Marti; xh oye ! chise expired at nidnignt, and. ; : Lents To Which me, had Ppasitive ican money, were selling as high asS' cake, wept while tney iof K q I) we ae Rpetten f= “Res 8 5 en tae, ms, iy " all the Powers con. Scny ei Nat ion- Ciz ; = . ‘ > , 4 . .e + v) . ~ t ‘ Tare + ,ar Yr ; ‘ Jer ¢ na +} ; ‘ ; ni ‘ee 110n SI i t h an e | ] Oo accept resvponh- ri 6, we »Y efore jeringiy = } i $50, Ame ric ali money, b P o the it ri! = , i a4 sé ; ; Sur reo ry ° . ' : ; 5 had agree d to fhem . s * > , , Q . “ > : . Preparing for Battle . . . Defense Utto (;eSS8 | r form ‘ aaa, i * y 4 etatements. ; wore sold to them f « ? fe ‘ ‘ Ti _ Md { at) > , a f . »} 3 ‘ | ? ; ~, } rw ra” -} > sweet Ls} tad . IEC C1ld aY rice 2 * and Labor. en heh gpa bs arran 1, bondholders ere ; — gan & ‘oO. and Kuhn, 4 er — ‘er he rich yf . —- - epee renin “ate ef The Nort} + er ’ ; . be » ' ain ae near, ; , conn 8 f the craft.’ ne .ortherners, as well ag the . » ‘ ; ‘ i ‘ AA A ‘ ; } ] i UAE a ; 4 . - >» % , - * : } : ¢- . f ~ | be bee ie pe itin ; nainA rious f nthe financial Ole UW this course, and their adver- ™€ Socialist non-confidence| Merce, charging . Imin *+owns *¢ ~-F atu ‘ mSiPrarcrjon set rie the two t{nsurance com- 4a for return Q re Su \s A + a OT Steric ~ Native Proopers ago. Its decision for trial tn the lower court on a new basis. , ha trig, we ste @ * Centris: ' , ‘ oe - that interest Wol ef | JL0OeDH r O. Se largest private — _—_—_——-- : —_—_-— en ° =i “ Cantone ‘ ‘ the — mn oup lor — ' ae * ee Rr eee Sa ee .e +a Louis Har Association antonese, . ) pre paring for what I a : rrormises sak 7.3 ifs a ; : : \i¢ er ’ } ex : : 11 { ‘ ua ¢ .* =— : rt le in _ Lil} ‘ 8 i 4412 3 ~ ay bout 20 votes igainst Hel cra . ‘ , _s ; A large biock of the bonds * tising circulars the aS — changes | 4 Legisia- ™ ' FUSES: Of TRO ON ‘ j ) | ine LO : a ai 4 44 . . ‘ ; [a } ila . or ae le. - tu . : : q . Socialists Com, t : ways Co., the north and west side It : I Ah ig a | Asked For Return of Money. a aR eS | * by ‘th sides to decide whether =, mm im} is oT; ry é n ere a upon an ‘ , . iT + , e a Li©fa rij ° ; : y, . : : : ; '’ : “a ie ray re igs 1} the: companies di- closure Would be asked. Che com- 0 he. ‘ : : os eynd! cate, had repaid some Fs etedele iene heavy congestion of the docket. i » gave them nearly haif ine J Les ifered for public sate in }] ffered loss e Aasociated Press , ne ice i Chine op wi her the Norther ; ‘) ’ © ate T } > re. : ‘ ’ ha ‘ 3 1@ ' as - ; , , tora! : —_ } ; } ’ ° ’ ? : ° , e , : = . ~~ **% , he PMesented by Philip Schei ectly witl nalicious intent in| P@ny Has been in rece vor ye a syndicate heade g | ore. Wee pag s “LISB IN, POPUESS, vi % telleving Judges trom the | i] in become sole 3 spi gt : : : = : "T* *}h ° , ; — = oa, shy aathan te . . ; + 4 ; thay | cra Ty ?3 nv St} , ‘* > : Lali AR: pe? , i ; ‘Tl wee Who scathingly arraic: eral weeks. The Chicago City Rail-| po aie Trust nero that time they began an invte's de Mello, chief of te sity of asking defend owen ee ee ee ¢ Spring’ Snewest creations - 9 Richeweh- L Arraigxnea +heir attitude. vay Co. is the other principal ‘sys- mee tapi rust 0. in ‘PON tion and for the first time, it is sion,” ee Organization te Altes The exodus of for- -_ Scie % his iuatitution’s statemen ps8 : am that er-{ 8*?* an Irganizarion sles . disk} ~_,« | @Wgners fi e inter an & , a leaders—tor $21. 75!% =e it with maintain ing secret The statement arose the tem involved. The various line the fety of the bonds 1e cir alleged, became aware tha ' archists and murderers Db: Ae he s | | ee ee price Reser, l [ & P| th safety. of ne bonds, T- , 7 been made ‘* ona . ' nat pyar sieccy continues anticipation of the , Orles In Rucci. be , . Ministry at the are under a single operating com CEPA CCIE ae we ¢ en, roneous statemenr had bee! many bomb outrages, who has 1] suns - frier his re ion ot this collection to re~ a8! y eta Russia, am pany ayments ‘on 3 Cia es anc prospects OF tne lin the recommendation which in- | — 2 : Portugal for year . | Coe es » F UEN, th ational- companies in question, whi are es ae ; ,Steamship company, and a definite; , — ; — . e bonds. | '°°*= 4 4 : i ’ ste sit} : ‘J ‘ CONCeCRS r) W's 4 ' . Is—Dresses in navv blue ss . . agg te wast « é compli ‘ated hv Various 1] is for The . il an tae 7T table. ! *T)} ' Lis Was refused ' 78! © \¢ > > } | colonies in Afric A. } . 3 nae . . i ‘ Vay ' [ iv Se Be iZf A ah month _ . the overn 1 it Ne _ - i ie ' » iil j _ ‘ il -] . ‘ ‘ i sisi oa . a ‘ P ao «i ‘ ys J : ‘ aaa 4 eae ‘ ss ' . an ore -} * | . bl as ' 4 , ; ihe j . 7 s a fines and a proposal to Ope rate r ™ ; the ry ents _ ferred to were . >| first iL¢ ion ali arri¢ nd Melio re ‘ ntiy was cap.ure d 1? : a thea hy , i ign rioting, is Suc } fas 10Na 1e tones rx a> tend: eonfiscate the properties sliiceaii Hneteedl Ot -atimeih walea Me Sle n ‘ ( m its refer? s was taken bs fo ' } ; point of the cainpatgn. : ; — : i , - } he Ps Rae £ >a i Siie¢ . toe No Pi i econ panied hv the following dis- 4 eee! yY che Lé — on. ai . 7+ r is ‘he : ‘ haf ata , Ww :% ‘ . : —t : . ae permits to ¢ xploit new 4 : a — ss = eweew , oo , 4 > katie , ; hile the Nationalists concen- Kit, queer plue, rose, rose- he resigned , meantime, up to six months, Op- | arsimare: | Justice Prosk: After i be- - : Fy : , arbitratilyv been cane- 4 , ’ Cciaimer.: a4 Uwe ate their rimy in Hi rn 4 fh ; nave ai bitrat J ie “ va baie treet 2 re ve Suita tn en ss : ; = > _— _ trornevyva t ; . 4s ; she 2285 saa iT) ow and ~ B © ~* Democ rati. . nar ; ; eration oO; ie Si! \ Cal ie COTi- Alithough in mation con- February, . A ; hat - ffi i} . Ah» : ; t wr >] 5) “7 a’ - @ od 4 i afi rhe r points along the Yangtse : 4 ¢j 5,19 " od ¢ ‘ *_? ee , ' 7 OT). . . . erie? n 2 y ar rie ( ay. ‘ a s - , r) . re / ‘4 a1 : : , ; : . ‘ ye a a PHILIPPINES SLAIN statement of the Ministry asinine ane : a nee WY-Gay exe! ¥ tained herein is not gu: 1ranteed. it trust cor — on ak mat hen : Bene he erm. wh ans Marah Wu Pei-Fu. ene of the sion of the franchise has bee htaine - ~— tient cause for action as ~~ | Timor, whence he mysterious:y as ‘ce ive ‘r lawyer 7 , ; ae we Ee ys ni Ss %O6 nN or al i ft! om SO) I > zg : i . yf ; ¢) «i ; ; ; * ¥ “ Poig ‘ ‘fs : ‘ ¢*) jllows in substance , The Justice held, however ; here 2UICSL Miiitarists in ina, is mo- . F b t¢ we heliev« To oo rolialh!] ‘ ' 2¢ bie rhe USL . —_—e * 4 } ; . . . 3 ° sic hs P ’ ' f ; ; if . iti ata. " ‘ ’ time has expired for the; y Ym “Fr | oe pe reliabi aii fable on the Hy 7 hal . molt bilizing his forces in the North. d Spring abDrics iPre 9 ies pamheendlanen te New Jugo-Slav Cabinet Formed. ithe information on which A he action was triabie on : rom ; eA Eg se, tnd = iar oe 4 } if tc a iJ ADL wdat Lhe ‘ - . 3 rr oe si Al Ee Fe} ] . Nikola ; : ie z . i: . * ; r¢ ved This decision Was _ - " ‘ . 1g | Employe 2d led in Fight on Ship. 1e new law and every facility has BEL ve ee —~aviROt acted in this matter. ts invol areued before ce of Northern war lords ; tater) Tl’ reas aia AS . —" : |} Ouzounovitch has formed his = . ‘ 14 appealed and was arguec 9€T OT _ P, ] EF been granted them. Although the fourth successive ministry. His last Subsequently the steamship com- | os A llate Division a month ushing the revolt that broke ° : ] veh ie. ; si : >? ' * Z> ’ " Y mis + me — ss ‘ ‘ - The YY & & Ps +s as se a =! i j ; ‘ . . > . . P . me repe de t ‘Aine, Georgette, trom M - if maiority of companies operat ing in Cat SA resigene i Fri law | pany defaulted on its bonds. went DP) onens the wav , nee ij 1 two i ei r ri Perea ] iT) his artiny W hen he lost ; ira ’ : : . ¢ ; te A Peet wat hee | Ie af 4 ne amitdannts ie ; 3 i . pw Ses denied ‘ f ~. = Bt , , Ss i a ‘ Canton—and also Justrous | “ mis, on nort Mexico have cor iplied with the law, “ey: | paar , thro igh = ceivers! My ») ANG was re- ] Domest! nkow and the ¢ ontrol of Centra] . : : ’ ' a. ‘ : - } | , d ‘ ‘9 . © » , . it ari Gg F Ww , 7 . rT)5 ies lesa Spring prints and : 6 dnaoc. Says . . there is still a smal) but. powerful : cm conte | ] rely gz pon con Fenglish Language in F hilippines. sation Ww fre } jaw now hina. Si ; 14 1&— | the pAilips | ‘onstibu- group resisting rebelliously. Court decision as to the status of '|tinued statements furnished by the eo Feb. 1.—Circulation fixes the period at two years It is expected that Wu wil] be 4 : = as ead ‘ . Se _— ° ” ; . : . i ss , fmerranr COT ipanies nN . . OMI pose. sees fo | eave FY ere killes “The Government nas not con- | coneerns not complying with the/trust company, and through it by, If the snsurance "7 j to buy P} ne pine newspapers ‘committee reported to the | joined in the go on the Southern- — livsier ok Sey . ™ — 2 mw’ ‘ “Manies are Th he TY -_nme . ¢ t's rr meou Stat err ents Lney i : : . . ’ : . . souns wa hie ‘ rl . ere ly confine Jj itself To refusing ai ed prior to last De . 2 and for j insuran< € C : npanifes made ii Q CO me ‘ ani S ny oO pone 3 li recover the : ‘ an id : - the dockets here now wit the nant figure in the Pekin Geovern- @eath by a sold ramed | drilling and exploration permits in, that purpose they cam ceunt on plaint, participating in the reor- can, under this ruling, : number growing steadily, ment Beep rad "mag sonea, pending the Supreme ful! guaranties.” ganization by accepting new se- money they have lost, ‘ borat is hobahes fatosetel epeht fp tes ie fh: FP

Page 16

$>- Brier: e411 eet PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1927. yy Vi a Kei neg ‘ N _ [TWO GOOD LEGISLATIVE PROGRAMS. WHAT ABOUT IT, MR. COOLIDGE? , , m8, Sal omporary. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Now that the State General Assembly is settling | If the country needed a reminder that Mr. Cool- Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER |down to the work of the session, we take the lib | idge, despite his pacific assurances, has neither with- a 3 * : ar ay : 4 ee 4 Literature Pee as, 26% ‘erty of suggesting two programs of legislation, the | drawn our armed forces from Nicaragua nor definite- | 4 was a is ad by th ) ' : * "1 i : an ‘ly said when he will do so, it has it now. ‘ ‘A - ae dy Vee ars! fas dave been notes ST ‘ eae © 2 4 Se _ A a read our symposium oi 3 Bes ey = : The Pulitzer Publishing Company ' Sa of the Liberal Government Twelfth Bowievard and Olive Street Dr. Juan casa, head 2 tes Ne . authors, recently cog in that country, has just warned us through the As | ay oe yt Foy tt ATS on the concensus of opin sociated Press that unless our Marines suspend hos Fs : . | gecidedly against the cox ; Rh) ea he fn - 2 .S > 4 of our age as a great ene tilities against the Liberal forces open conflict a) ef Me Se eR ER mt 3 tween them is inevitable. >. 5) ht Se AD Picker ei, "a : , - seratare. , : w was seen by the major I know that my retirement will panine me difference in its cardinal inals. | Dr. Sacasa says this is what happened in 1912, very pale dawn of a da principles, that it will always fight | : i is the| when the stage was set very much as it is now. ' - sll. turn cut to be for progress or reform, never tol- | The program submitted by the aanoctation is | 4 | oa is. ynconscisusly by the fash cc aiesee ee Gruantiy taaen /nation-wide movement, arising from a general real-| We have perhaps forgotten that unsavory occasion. : Ee Fc © hie ee wee ‘aera cally inde- ; : - 8 . B.-Rare eos — yn im of pendent; mever be afraid to attack {zation of the failure of justice and the necessity to The same Diaz was President. He was President for ~ . ' ‘ ay ts 5 4 | : eel tt s penn Bre om onl | , | Es 409 #2 ‘ "ts ; wrong, whether by predatory plu- |meet the rising tide of crime. the same reason. He was backed by the same people. | Lt ae rere heat ii a epous". attitude, in general, may t ly to the fact that cyni ~~ ai pew a la mode, and mar “ » e, * we: ne Sal A. ae ie ay SUP" ‘ede w ‘ ‘ — in , L4 ; a ee st tool We do not believe the Legislature can devise a| The people of Nicaragua felt about it just as they April 10, 1907, better program. It is not perfect, of course, but it | feel now. Warfare resulted. It was participated in a. ae “SS ae ‘2 rte S » gniess. offers a sound body of reform legislation. It will not; by American forces by land and sea. The capital ci » oe Se i. ye % 4 ; a eeusty to be “the tashion tr accomplish all the ends sought, because there are| was bombarded, the Liberal army was overcome in) > ae : , Ae it a special ensue’ Then yo Of -oyae : | an shout with the great LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE other factors of law and procedure that enter into/| the field by American forces, and the Liberal gun- | : é, wees as ! Z “ ¥- 2: ° pa , St ee ¥ . : . is h would be Advertise St. Louis Products. the causes of inadequate criminal prosecution. \But | boats were surrendered to American warships. No | | : Tof the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. the adoption of the program by the Legislature | match for the United States, the revolutionaries crum- TAS : ‘SA “aa : T. LOUIS has furnished two examples| would go far towards improving the present condi-| pled up in the withering fire directed upon them | 3 = - | e 5 2 "Oa the other Se ee cently of business houses that have (tions. That is a good first step. | by superior armament, and upon a half-dozen bloody Me ae | > 7 . | — on ‘oe ania Brown great through the use of advertis-| The other program to which we refer is that sub- fields they left their dead. We won. Diaz remained | . ae “he SP ae 3 Bot OF het mas been done. To hav ing; one a medicine company, the other | mitted by the Missouri Association for Economy in | President. He was our man. | ae oS 3 ima g general understanding @ makers of a household antiseptic. | Public Expenditures. It embodies a thorough reor In Dr. Sacasa’s opinion this same consequence can- | 3 'AL A Yr 5, ee } fin >. net ig being garg? 0 te estes ee a Serance Cay: ‘ganization of the State’s administrative machinery, | not be long delayed if we are to persist in our occv- He: | +7 yee : Pt | he sat eee . ant: seg, al hay '|for economy and efficiency. It is designed to elimi-' pation of the country. He says the Liberals, whe pe _~ALast. - & ; y : Sotsam and jeteam sil papers of Amerida a few days azo ip- : : ivy > | mate useless boards, duplication of functions and con-' would otherwise overwhelm the Conservative ermies. 7 . or »* ho oe a onde — en teen em a: 628 they —__——_——_+¢9—_____- critics of the Government will be accused of dis- | t ey pro a y on't Chow 3f., AS they A REASSURING WORD T _ ° ; ‘ P te “ Iv ] Vv 9 h Ss , . > g 4 % ‘me ‘ ‘ . = ee ies Bee bAvectinnd “Se ge? Steg ae O MONTANA. loyalty, and t ose who have got us into this mess | ¢- . 5 : | | tion is equally true about other lines ot Their constituents back home have taken Senators will dance a jig in the State Department. They can ryt. oe BS a. ¢ a re.) ' Beara! Human wn See - 1 the merchandise made in St. Iouts and sold! Walsh and Wheeler of Montana to task for ignoring come out of their present dilemma with war, which ae X 4 : a ee se = : o = wean wite ~~ a - 9 " oF »} O ¥ ne ° e Ss re ‘ ; “a ‘7 ¢6. : . : i icn en's ar 5 oy a wie other fellow's grat 1 W. G. McAdoo’s harangue at Toledo, O., the other day., has saved the faces of so many rulers and chancel- | nae a sx = ‘ - . ? 4 but it ts hard to s- Louls business men will] change with it. ADVERTISING MAN. (from those states. However, he cautiously omitted| Is Mr. Coolidge doing anything to avert such a con- s oe“ *~. Meg , c it + \ phe & . *? , > oe Com - an aoe Aes RAS he ae : * oe ‘ “ 7 >‘ . a ry be Se at eel Se , ee ae ae St. eet at | Maryland and was promptly rebuked by Senators | ents. 7 . Rats & pS ¢ . . ‘ > git ‘. e, > a) SR Tae Pp’ - | = hypnotic influence of w= ES FEL A713 tee . tS Fup Sars = ce epint ns which, if t¥aced to . te ae > ; ; ; ot Sp? : Fr origins, nein en: ne sein A any mention of Mont ana, Which is as guilty as New | sequence? hy : re Y . x a - - ‘ ¥ ~~: i _ . “7% . ; “F.* Ss S ae = ; By. ; — > oO ae ae : SRermore many capahbie critics The Gospel of Self-Help. ey . ait. Aas | York, im that she has repealed her prohibition en- Has he ordered an -ssati the armed occupa- *, Bre Lo a | —t. er eee sien SEP * Ft F S : . a” a a ; = know and love the best, must, le the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, - a . ; ; P . . ~. N reply to the recent letter headed forcement act, but. earnest Democrats out the “1 !' tion of icaragua’ hoe : ihn ; 3° Beer > a? . > * , Y. : ' ; “Red Herring of Farm Relicf.” {their State has been sland: y implicati: id; Has he withdrawn one warship? | -“ PTS as ees Tee tar ats te . sie ee “" pweating admittedly ephemera ink oe . Heine in the best c ery they want their Senators to resent the insult. | Has he recalled a single Marine Tics usen tower the sane lad we are living in the best country) Gi wan awe uses, lower the Mandar °On earth—under the best flag: where it This is a natural-reaction, but those trate Montana! Not so far as the country Knows. Ali the country : ‘i ment, or they could not Us possible for a poor boy to lh mn 1. citizens are wrong, nevertheless. rould be a waste} knows is that he has promised not to go any further sai : aiid ae vicinal ‘pears reas Sms a ee eisai aie . M at all for the general public millionaire if the right stuf ; hin { time for Mr. Walsh or . Wheeler t ay any than is necessary t omplish his pacific design —— | anes Mher words. critical opinion | | _ in general, be adapted te " consum ption. a be wit Sty supe aggens attention to the McAdoo tantrum. a change of heart, but ; ‘ gsgIUST A MING i I wish every vy and girl now going : : re ; - ic Palas parentiy uncer % s thos 7a 5 m~ oO ‘a cf pc by f tire —2. b “ . = : - } 7 oF P oe — ; ° *o school would read thre Lit. of oe i L210: ce Ee ntiemen Wa . = L1idS ine. If Montana nas Ais siciec ~~ oe j = rt > It is warlike enough - | Gimmons, founder of the world's biggest doubt on that point it can quickly resolve it.” Ask! th | ! | Ce NA YEARS ne } ‘ ~4 : a + +. i \f . i Se - - — ; 3 . a . ; - at. s > Ie ; . , 7 hardware firm of your city, and how he | Poheny, Sinclair, Fall, Ned McLean, Daugherty— | Meanwhile, we a cing the certainty of vio- : => started in life as u poor boy. He did) oy of the flotsam and jetsam of the Ohio Gang lence ‘hen that happens we will 1 ‘ar not find fault with big successful thi =e US Se BUNS . os JELSaMs 4 ae UO Gans. feUCe, Ad LAhAL seh p) pie © Willi De al War. , A PRESIDENTIAL FARCE. | THE SENATE'S “PRIVATE CLUB.” Sis ee be aot eid eth idliea is ines cbistditiaaiabccian TE Re eg rare ies Medel o | op ‘ ; : : | EFFICIENCY TACKLES A Ay ee OUL | 1Te goes Nappen. rom McNaught'’s Monthly for February. From the Hartford Courant. fs 1 | ; S. —neither did he cry calamity——and sak mm the Government, as those back Washingt f has both th neakers—Tris ap ; ' SD: } -~N | help from tt wernit s thos ck shington now has bot hé Speakers—Tris and , lacie HE newspapers of this country could rca WALSH of Massachusetts is | Sir: In an offi Chestnut " =o P , oir. Oo ce on egt . very easily abolish one nuisance of which Starting something worth while in pro- | following schedule is displayed quennnees “we iney complain bitte , P . a tha , Beg “ = niniill and let him go to work Q 1 ; ian iitiaened be ae The nuisance is th pesthe an amendincat te the votes of the CALLERS a | Sopp, Moving From go to work—and all the world knows WHY NOT GET TOGETHER? an 100,000 less than if we had annexed the co | apr a _— Friends ...... : y to Country, Wants t i ; ss ; - AiGdi 4% ’ j ‘ ual Jl We laq@ annexet t e county Sees newspaper correspondents in &, group e ; ' " i » J 4 Lab , 0 Ww reat things he accomplisnied, Un Jan. cs, 1926, @2n agreement Was Made Detween : alien 6) rsnti r } .} ; , , ' ‘rienas cai whe 1 _ ; 7 ' lat great : , ” mage verweeD and given the Million Population Club something to at stated intervals, and hands out to the boys privacy. If the change proposed ts adopted |) 16, j 141; calls wh te oe Sell Heirloom. 4s ‘” ; : re _e se : | Whatever he wants printed. It is mostly the discussion of appointments behind closed Stock salesmen 7 | curt at, puede ; ee sda at ; ousiy printed and bound =~ . of the farm relief propaganda are doing. ‘and Nick. , ° but he asked “where to hang his t — ————— - aagttes ) the Census Bureau the population of hh ia xt. Louis as oO iext July 1 will be 839,000, or more 4a «3 & Senate's “private club” tending to restrict its . : - ** » 7 ‘ring ' “S ‘ , - ‘ . - . rn » — let the author of “Red Her Pp ihe city and the Wabash to facilitate the separation ! jive, ¢, . its time Farm Relief’ mak : al note of this. f . D " : , ¥ isn a _ — sige pul lie it Ir t f \ } ) Trades at hhe avenue ‘TOSSIDZ. MICILy 14 te ry ; ; . ' ‘ % — ™ = reggie , am a farmer and have been one mo 2 ore : cimar avenue Crossing —_-—______—__—_ @ @~g@— the n os aees or the Vhite House. But doors wil * adiscontin ‘dd. Senator Walsh Friends ss ce us to a feed. i 4 which August Sopp of 2433 _ ¢ ‘ avran ¢ e « : 4 Nl . — me —_ . -* . 4 - of my life. W hat would the fariié¢ rift .+ That aiKi ce ic nt pri Vide 4 LOT cz eV LOOL Clear ait e. ’ th; h eae es are not pe rmitted to say is to he comme n 1. ] F cy a aire hav ( ustome rs Wii 4 to pay old - ay avenue IP - h ; >, 7 i do without modern farm machinery? _ It also contained these two clauses A BUREAUCRATIC TANGLE. at the President handed out the informa- bills rT) ster 100 vena ak ae V 0 ) _— se ai is *. ji Gi’ CVUULaAILSS LLi@se’ t_WO CiadUlsSes ; tion and opinions They must Say instead the Sen: ~ its business I the pen Til C ’ M of sce “a family for - yrars- if is dat- ? ; ie sie »I MOST THT ° > s*ati th } t Ts narfmneée yf Tar! » aS vitrfine ¢ y i : i . aly ’ } . . : I eS nvs - + 4 ‘ , i T hat any e.e€Vatlion of the railroad tracks De- s Ae Vepartment of Jus se has unoW IttiIngiy ivunCd a } that all this publicity matter was uttered by private Transa: tion Init r } " nts, night and day. ** ee a4 7l2—ig oH rye relinquished, lionaires. Many of them nave sad ¢na- : ao D or a a ere : . ; |: a . : ' , . - ings lawsuits and divorce Rut tween Delmar avenue and King + hway would fnew Lunction ior the supreme Court. VW hen the de- the Presidential spokesman os The whole whether it be bv the iteG afte Ss ifr : ‘ * ; with rn any of his urban pos- ss J» ‘ er aa't ‘ ‘ . ‘ : : ae " . . - . : . : . ’ , . : hs art P ey ‘ eo rel | : oa Oh aA, OT © ey & ; hf , . again I say. I am giad I live in a coun-'! 2use irreparable damage to this distrie partment shortly carries to the tribunal the case of world knows there is no such person, and al vi Hartford 1 se ah near. ” ee me . ; h of his moving sje area? . : + } 7 _ the thing has come to be a silly joke. Many erally without justificatior iblic ¢ naer the new criminal eod@, the country to spend the re- try where it is possible for a poor boy ry t no time 1] tha ture will ft} W 1iyv ullivan, the court will be asked to act . r eS ie eed : will } te a A . cit ii Lai ia Laiat ‘uit bad { yy a- = a “ Besa VS ° ” a ~ L as ‘ . ' sarge mn? rr ML lie } : . ™ s ve a crime in It ly Doesn't age of hi , , +o t n millionaire and help toa : newspapers rail against the President for ants are accounta! rePeaana, ~~ oe —— ror Als days in the open. - t* 4 adlataidt? esa tt . ‘ it >’ 4 } » ’ ,? ’ ‘ ? 4 yy) 7; ? >: cc 4 > a txriiact . o - . . . ‘ . . hirs . . — tad 0 wa ‘t re | ; bash Railroad Co. ap] ly for permission : raise , TY] diator between three Giv iIsions of our immense his “spokesman” fiction in their editorial public has a right + Ly vy c gerne fre are bid j up Sone of the: damnedest is 67 ears © | | Though his employ thousands of otacrs : 7 Z : er : ' , eee F atisy C. { rowing Fede ral bureaucracy. , columns, and continue to print the publicity doing and what they are sayin; nen they . ° . 4 ght no Monger permits him te highway in any grade “pogioed as directed, in the news columns. are transacting its waste ften Dp Hereafter in Turkish daneé 7 Mose work in the city, be still , : ~ rs 77 , zet any two or three of the etropol pens that the most diligent s e : men must dance only wit » and looks forward to 2 pags For the consummation of this agreement the con-/ trict of South Carolina with filing a false tax return Bit metropolitan 3 gpl a: ee eee : are ith men. & re ' rd to hape- Cleaning and Dyeing Prices CBR ie ; newspapers refuse space to the White House FEECS C6 Oe EE ae ee he Turks confine their atrocitiagl ye on the 40-acre farm he ? “ —_e y ho Py va > 4 ™ . va. . for ] 14 i a: ; . -h . : : ‘y ' ‘ ly ° Pf . . : c sent of the Public ission was neces-/|tOr iviv ana with wilful refusal to file returns for handouts for a month, and the Presidential one who is most car ie, ‘hi ‘ Seives, ifs none of our busines (= purchase Warrenton, 1920 and 1921, he testified that during these years he| Spokesman would be a thing of the past. The don't pF hos e 1 ving them al . e ° : poultry and 1 tables for his the Exiiter of the l + ROR REY the most effective strike |S#TY. but the commission, on the ground that the J 4 & mos, PAO Culive Bilal : e , is > ; > > . ‘ : in the United States S; was engaged in the unlawful sale of liquor and there- President cannot do business without pub- licity, and if the newspapers will not print r) tween Delmar and Kings- separation project. When Sullivan was charged in the Eastern Dis- | Pid : aves its rallroad tracks Boonville, Mo. oe presence of the case in Supreme ssor Irving Fisher attri ; me and the little trading his ever Waged throughout the country) Ss , 1€ ; cE . | to nullification cally me Will require helped o: . - ; ae i th . ,Court deprived it of jurisdiction, fus to pass on fore could not file a return without admitting that he 4. views hi : ; ~~ ed sloga: “The ublic be eal of 1] net pate ae ee aks oe oe was the “buyers strili: after the war. | > eae a pee Holating a. Federa! is } on Ss own terms, he will be giad mi rbiace : to any of the scantily observed : an a ibb for a squirel As many crimes were committed during the agreement, whicd iapsed ort) action. the | was gulity of Vioiating a edera. statute. Inasmuch, to have his views printed on terms agree- Kill us all a S brace of iall from the 46 the war against wit onegun Wabash wrote to the Mayor offeri: tu repew nego- however, as the Bureau of Internal Revenue encour- able to the newspapers and the public. No alre: “0 B PUA whe en ¥ , . in woods as were ever p rpetr. ? b) + ) in tj S. but segpncts “sa roan oe aie Ought to be permitted gressional .ecc ) ‘e 8 ‘ ‘ ' rie ’ ‘ | he : ith Mexico a-ems to , the nove rs quires that the ; ety te — a Es ee , : 7 Oo make himse culous by setting up an opening o iosed discussion ol ill filmi None f the mire he has clung to f liberty, but ali that sam “Su ri} Recent ly the Supteme Court refused to hear the t9 ®ave them puoi ed for their illegal activi ities, the ; i a , ; tg | nts proposed by Senator Walsh pot . , ai ne , 5 efeiie tae 7 ‘imaginary dummy to utter his opinions for ments proposed by) ato! aie: ir popular composers contalg @& , must go, and along with ft meats aurum ay PCUrious old Oo K, which he ad- public could do was to grin a! ar it ; tory hel . - euilty +) : Peal Delmar case and remanded he State Supreme jury held the accuse guilty of wilful refusal to file a him. COST OF GOVERNMENT . 3 - ) . : : . ° ° 4% for sale In last Sundays Then came the ac mn ane 0 Cc jus . ae ;— t. ‘i — . ‘ . 7 3n~ oy - go? FE ee LE Le We NT ia wren dents , Court, where it is now. In the latter court the city | Teturn for 1921. _ ‘ ? * : least some lines of trade until the ‘It it. has renewed its original fight for an 18-foot clear- The Court of Appeals, when the case came before it, | SSOURI FOREST CONSERVATION, ‘om the Utica fress. ‘iiiam Muidoon says that, z ee Patch at is his one hetre- ? , » ** Dee she ‘ restr hyliie’’ B«ce e« iD- —— + 2. - » a o fFfaig 3¢ i? + 6 os , ‘ . : . ’ . +} “Ona tion, I inne s ~ there f. eo Now the bone h * . . 4 ; , r | , r ' , : r . os. wy ° 14 ’ , ot, Written statements under oath in a taxpayer's re- in the Missouri Legtslature, but as yet |} CRpaye CF Cepenera —e is ~ Op ie E Telatives wants an old t k one measure is conspicuous by its absence—- isi are Ps SA . ; e - e _ [man whi.) F Ofc DCCs . Paper ek PPh . sin r # ver? iT 38 y . mach 89 Not easy for turn must be taken as th esti r ota © A , ‘ e testimony of a witness,| the bill providing for conservation of the eae m the submenu - pel a ee — g | at that point. and would, In the case of a bootlegger, be self-incrim-| State's forestry resources. Such a bill was selves. In ot a ae ms of Browning. Peaches ts one of had foi! ne » nave } i i i. \ ‘. : , , : % bs 6. : prowning eache ' lig a? 4. ms -pomaoae rs , ed — he city’s main point in holding out for an 1S8-foot ination, since they would admit the perpetration of a introduced last session, but,.owing to press oa ne _— en ve anon -— to see man smoke a pipe a ) moves, en , ee Laundrymens Assoc. nm no ip t . : - . nena 1 ) — a aE ea - a mee acroga the se > ’ erim l ac of other matters, it died on the calendar. It nse: olities yntrols thot % 4 he sea. price of our linen (where inen clearance is that a higher one would result in the | Criminai ac®. 4 ; ws — ¥ a a 4 Srandmother brought 4 ven *ilitie } He ing * ue ie ; ' ' ghould be reintroduced. The revised forestry - ney Ye claim to bs ‘actical | le The sole effect f th British 2 her ¢ . meng on = more’) for so genie ren ma uities elevation of grades through valuabie residence prop- ee Sen vureaucratic tangie which al-| bil! of 1925 was drawn with careful atten- | « t we turn up ou 23 Delith eo bl psi ’ a Dea: ‘vom the Grand Duchy he cil ale hy ti a i > Te, . it ai . a . . » | “4 aot} ° ‘ a, \T 3, se . _ 5 ™ -_ — : ing I. . : rT ? A ‘ vii 7% ‘ : 14 ) Lis Le - Pi i . _ bi . off in the cleaning he Wabash is still willing to settle the whole con- during the next month iere migh we 2 | ae ste : come hope that our F: . = troversy by negotiation. We believe a satisfactory any Frisk Of being prosecuted for admitting received no answe! ages bootieggers to file returns, and does not attempt ae ~ - se ote 8 ~ | e . , ey ye F -_ ii i cate ee . ee: hm. a 2 Fo a. : : G + - ; eo mu Maiti’ oo ine ey + . ‘ % - eae & ww . oe » “ " a oo >* ™ ° - 4 ‘ , ~ al - , on to receive gnothe: lo f fate. zi. | Association 2 oobeoa rs and Dyers _| for a 22-foot clearance has no effect on a previous or- decided to reinstate war prices f sure that people will stand for it rather: the State Supreme Court, for an 18-foot clearance der of the Public Service Commission, ratified by F ss ; Louls whenp may turn in truthful returns without! nual cut has dwindled to 250,000 feet. In | THE ANCIENT MARINER. teal wieentadg dameet i = here in 18$2, and Sopp, 1909 the State yieided 790,000,000 feet. No | “eee the Mer ii cs i egrtonagee wear ye sii ” res ies: C has carried it on many . . argument need be made as to the desperate nme Bpais ereia. 2 - : all places. Of residence. be renovated at the past prevailing rates,| solution can be reached through agreement, and we pa at they have violated the prohthition statute. The needs of looking forward and making plans : ‘ : f oe Se first saw the Bible. it SERENA SAMPEL. think the-city should meet the Wabash in another Vepartment of Justice and a South Carolina jury; for an adequate supply of timber in the fu- ) / ; Th rconeral Riectric Company. } Srandmother's moet aetna iiacdeenliaitiinioomen effort to do so. Otherwise, the case will drag through agree with the Bureau of Internal Revenue. The; ture. It is doubtful if even the most reac- L 1 i? LSit ae b A — ie han me. = m. The flyleat was close- Yaxation and City Improvements. the courts interminably, and the Delmar crossing Court of Appeals decides that an admission of illegal! | *tomary of legimators would quarrel about at. @$62e KX sit ware yet pe ae rege: bet sage records of his fam- » the Faitor of the Post-Dispatch. will continue to be an eyesore and a menace to life activities in a return by a bootlegger is ground for. 7 a 4 re — = i. gg aa — eet . a Peers n pane. with the first Mal selecenas to recent articles in EE yn ut of action. By taking such action the a si i jee pres oe So of a commentator’s ine and limb, arrest by the agents of tle Assistant Secretary of the! Legislature would honor itself. a ae = There's beeh many 6 OU ™ a= *© the Old Testament, ll a agli ,nachgered 1 Sn ACCA bei Acer Treasury and prosecution by the Department of a ee OB eo er a - “ Apes Qtherw ise the eal tax for that purpose al] property within Coolidge has been as good as hi: r Che UStiC HOW TO GO FISHING. at . tH i : “I surp ngly good con- a certain arbitrary boundary, this would! ! nes at Managua, capital of Nicaragua. have been | Court ts condemned hen¢eforth to WILLIAM LYON PHELPS tn “Scribner's mS = ++ 4 RED, RED Re ie: Maunchness e+ , be manifestly unjust to many home Own-/| withdrawn—and replaced with others straigh ut such tangles as this one, we must ex- Magazine for February. a bye +a Ys (Some time after E B} NORV ely honey ie ~~ binding, ers who would not be benefited by any iia : tend Ao it our sincere sympathy and commiseration. ORD GREY ts such an enthusias‘ic : of t , wt | ‘h. my loves like a red, red - Soard lt geass direct increase tn the value of their | 7 en . ! 7 ihe ! Lb fap | Although tt isn’t June: p. Or that + partly a¢- property. It is illogical to contend, for BUNK IS RIGHT. ee a ee “a bono all poate - al — ae ee,” a nd me 4 Kf. Hut spring's around the corner, # care > aot ar So example. that the direct benefits from — : | % So many enterprising albeit weak-willed people , suades ain a go a ong It is the only a a: , 2 13 have te met in Ginn 2 't mae "he Senerations for this improvement would cease on the rapa 1eteoric fame in motordom and . , peopie go sport in which I take not the slightest in- ff | | 4 aon ‘he Book. east side of Grand avenue, or that they ‘finance is reported as saying that in 1910 Henry Ford *'°28 “T7*2s *0 make money that we wonder some of | eaege if I had to spend a day with hook | t/a hen wintry blasts so chilling OM ee with age and would extend as far as the ..0rth and offered to sel! him ¢ Ford Motor (Co. for $8 000.000. our Utopians do not pri pose a law prohibiting money- cme ee l should spend it as follows. [ , ’ 7 need no love at all. 4 ees not one has south boundaries mentioned. The im- The company that year declared dividends of $2.000 making of any sort. We cannot recal!l a time when our fone @ Sasket containing = copious | : : ME | ut spring brings need of soagil Instead, oY poghentie provement contemplated ts of such scope . iy ve yeal iared votes gs of $2,000,- drinking Wes oo abused as mene . lunch plenty of tobacco. several rood | — ' That lasts until the fall. 4 | here ane there « that all property in the olty wou!d | 000. What a bargain that was! You see it. Durant me Brie a making is -being books. The first stream I reached. I should . ) 5 & fo passage has been marked benefited and should therefore share the %4W {t. But he could not make the bankers see ijt, 2°US®¢ OF When so many drunkards walked the| (uniess forbidden by sign-post) throw in é | ‘os On , States go dry, my @ tng, faded long since, burden. special improvement taxes. if Three years later the company was worth more than “‘Teets 48 there are crooks of one kind and amother| ‘"® line. swat Come, 5 chews Say Be tue. a, prs Sb ee ee ee eee platy pam eny, being assessed oniy against busi- | §390,000,000. That is what Durant and the bankers © 2*teTing the sidewalks. ar amentee © S. 6§ ee ee ae | g a. / f | ee ee eee ™® Mora) cal wreath. per- ess property immediately adjacent to; | Biiiegee, ivg =e | BF smoke, and eat. and then read and smoke jd awl | + ee | (For purposes of verse.) 4 Derhs offering for bele ved and directly benefited by the muneeien te” And as for Henry Ford—when he reads the a _ aos When itt was time to go home. I shouwid ! aA Pid # i SOF a a "ey ee » - Peas a ne “imply an ho i of ment, This should be met, tn the main. | offer he made Durant 17 years ago he will natura 'y fohn D. may be very old, but he fs not as old as the | pull in the line. and know. whether there ' ae My gi} | , ; “podltones oe geo papi” © ats lives of forgotten by bond tissue P. M. H, reiterate bistery is bunk jokes he Das been pulling down at Ormond Beach. ak a =“ oe eo : - hen ‘tis cold I write Mike ae , a wow in spring: . + ? PP PILE PENSE Ol) Pes PF ¥ Pole Tei ab igh ANE acT| A Tere te eee

Page 17

*: “~~ ‘ e . > ; - = > =a . P 3 . - ° ’ 7* > Oe .” *. . t+. ~ ° e *« * . ~ . . s‘* ‘ “=. . ‘ 5 ** -* a 9 em %s ee ? . a ~ . * «” . ? . . - ed ’ e ; ~%s es * ae . . *. ™ - : . * Ff .'_ ee + _* : i . “ 4 77” a wGa> 2 “ =» ° - . « Se " po’ _ . of > . . m4, : *. . "* a . 4" 1 “ f . . vs e e . e " . . ° «* ts ‘ . > «* »* . ad * ‘ La e . q ’ . «** S oe > +p, ~ bate,” > ~ ‘. « _ “> 2”: ge - > te . y, s many of fontemporary ' Literature pave been noted by those ‘nave ead Our symposium of 4 authors, recently con- the concensus of opin- og ecidedly against the con- af our age 48 a great one adcan literature. | aes was seen bY the majority pale dawn of a day F atvatier all, turn out to be | i gttitude, in general, may be Teiy to the fact that cyni- » pow a la mode, and many ue gutbors may have been in- | yaconscivusly by the fash- yy ys, a writer is likely 4 incumbent upon him to a gophisticated at all costs: A, ip be so, one must be very - 4 tgbout taking anything seri- : gniess, of course, it happens ady to be*the fashion in ae | 1 instance. Then you 4 ith the others or your corte may be seriously and that would be a Pay .* Bh. ‘ a Bod 7. ee the other hand, it may be the contributing have no broad knowledge has been done. To have eg general understanding of ut ip being done, it is necessary all one’s time swimming ithe flood of books; and even = the flotsam and jetsam and % of the surface is likely to be ling. One is very likely to ‘St the unwarranted conclu- ‘that there are no. steadily quiet depths beneath this surface. t there are such depths. The if trouble with the literature of stime is not so much in the In- Wicant quality of most books, tra*her in a very noticeable lack ‘gitical ability. critical integrity eritical freedom. In the first w, the vast majority of those | ¢ass for critics have little or ‘terary experience beyond that | h may be had through a light Mtion with books of the mo- Ent. As for those who have the sssary background, too many controlled, perhaps uncon- Jy in many cases, by social acts, clique influences, the very iura} human desire to be “‘in the im” Jt cannot be doubted that fered by distinguished critics ), in the silence of their hearts, better; but it is hard to es- the hypnotic influence of up opinions which, if traced to : origins, may be silly enough. rthermore many capable critics b know and love the best, mus’, trating admittedly ephemeral ws that have their legitimate meral uses, lower the standard Migment, or they could not Bat all for the general public. SuSTi A MINU® (Copyright 1927.) — ee ee —— EFMICIENCY TACKLES A VE PROBLEM. , Sir: In an office on Chestnut street, | Howing schedule is displayed promin CALLERS, riends riends'’ calls when busy.. fe insurance agents ock salesmen riends inviting us to a feed... ustomers willing to pay old bilis e . - .. Under the new criminal code, pro li be a crime in Italy. Doesn't Mu ink up ef there damnedest la e i . Hereafter in Turkish dancing nh must dance only with men. B8o e Turks confine their atrocities to Ivers, it's none of our business. . ‘ P Professor Irving Fisher attributes aihs to nullification. Logtieally the SOME peal of the scantily observed amend uid kill all ©. o o The war With Mexico seems to have lmimering. Nong of the late prod ir popular coniposers contain the jrum."’ us William Muldoon says that, to k ndition, Tunney should fight at least ne: yeu Perhaps this is a subtle hat 6clunney 6 6should) rejoin” the IT ps . . . Judging from the published phote lirowning, Ve to see a man smoke a pipe. . . - The sole the effect of ding publication of scandalo rce Mboer of pWards of us all » 2» . For saying “That's a damned Me" {n divorces. Publicity doth man wos serftenced to three days in’ (‘hicago of all places. e * a The General Riectric Company anno oO perfection of talking filma. t rate of progress, some one soc er will improve on the plot. & 6 . There's b: ‘cCidentally en many a true word fa fee A RED, RED ROSE. tSome time after Burns.) 1 my iove’s like a red, red rose, Although it isn't June: it spring's around the corner, 80 lll have to get in tune. pen wintry blasts so chilling blow need no love at all. pt spring brings need lof songs of hat lasts until the fall, Stat * preciar Wh all the go dry, my (To be and terse) love with PaArsion true, my dear. (For purposes of verse.) dear, fare thee wel] So fare thee well When ‘the cold ] il be a wow in my own true love sweet thing; write Ike this, Spring’ 9, pe 714 YEARS O10 l’eaches ig one of those ; the British law, testimony, has been to increase’ At the +4 rs mm it was The Book. wether words, critical opinions Lin general, be adapted to pt consumption. _ LL CHANGE OWNERS wst Sopp, Moving From Uty to Country, Wants to Sell Heirloom. curiously printed and bound p which August Sopp of 2833 sp avenue believes has been in family for 200 years—it is dat- 1712—ig to be relinquished, mg with many of his urban pos- ons, on the eve of his moving ithe country to spend the re- sinder of his days in the open. ae is 67 years old. Though his smight no longer permits him to close work in the city, be still e, and looks forward to hap- €ays on the &0-acre farm he purchased near Warrenton. m poultry and vegetables for his band the little trading his 8 Will require, helped out, per- Mm With a rabbit for a squirel (A brace of quail from the 40 in woods. mt the move requires that the ture he has clung to for * 40 ps Must gO, and along with it curious old book, which he ad- msec for sale in last Sunday's Dispatch. It is his one hetr- ™ and therefore the more Wred. However. he says, he ) be alone up there, and none ms relatives wants an old book “trman, which is not easy for to read. had followed nis family on 7 Moves, once across the sea. § Srandmother brought it P her from the Grand Duchy "apeau to Port Hudson, Frank- County, early in the last cen- father, Andreas Sopp, Mit on to St. Louis when ame here in 1882. and Sopp. Mf, has carried it on P of residence. men he first saw the Bible. it his Srandmother's most prized On. ag flyleaf was close- a with records of his fam- but that leaf, with the first 8 of a commentator's in- “080 to the Old Testament, Q lost. Otherwise the vol- is in surprisingly good con- Inany Se Staunchness of the binding, Vely heavy leather on a Cardboard back, partly ac- . for that, together with the "US C&re of Eenerations for ves are yellowed w thumbed, dog-earea”’ by careless hstead, here and there a ee has been marked “al er, faded long since, rating with the favorite . an a brida] Wreath, per- fal offering for hele ved ith age and At best ! i'readers. | ani clear in ® often absurd judgments are | meaning . ,en bs simply Din Piy an honrr of 83 in the lives of forgotten Women, bi f ese is cate leh Oe ts fle 7s ea Su eae ave ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Social Items | Our age in literature seems a cheap one, for the simple reason that it is, for commercial] reasons, generally the cheaper things that attract wide attention. The rest, as a rule, is neglected altogether or quickly forgotten. Within the past 20 years in America enough pow- erful work has been done in all branches of literature to make ouf age a golden one. What we lack is general knowledge and appre- clation of.that fact In the crea- tion of great literature, great ae With Chamberlain’s Jack Frost Seif-Rising Corn Meal it is easy to make delicious corn bread, gems or corn sticks. Simple to use—no fuss. Just add water and shortening. White or yellow corn. F. B. CHAMBERLAIN CO. 1847... Eightieth Year... 1927 RO RRR OR RNR ‘BRITISH GENERAL, 100, DIES Sir George Higginson Won Distinc- tion In Orimean War. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 1. — Gen. Sir George W. A. Higginson, who won ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PARIS, Feb. 1.—Ralph W. 8. Fill, Amierican observer on the Al- lied Reparation Commission, has resigned and will — to Wash- ington. Edwin C. ilson, first sec- retary of the embassy in Paris, has heen designated to succeed him. promotien for his service in the Crimean War, is dead. He cele- brated his one hundredth birthday last June by reviewing the Grena- dier Guards, which he joined 82 years ago. He held decorations from the French and Italian gov- ernments. -Lane Bryant Specializes in Smart Apparel- for Women and Misses of All Sizes For Large Women (Tall, Short or Medium) For Little Women and Misses The New \% Size Regular Size }V omen (36 to 46 Size) And Misses Styles Made Larger for W’omen and Misses Ready-to-Wear ca co Ww hensive collection, for all oc- the new lustrous Satina. Geor- aettes, Flat Crepes. Glorious colors. -—Spring Coats ‘2 New Sports Ma- terials. Good $ Spring Styles for omen and Misses. Special Offering of New Spring TELL LLL LLU CCU 25 Avene Modes The loveliest of new Spring an¢8—q amart and compre- sions. Materials include lors and combinations of Second Floer. fone Hryant — Sixth and Locust Streets, St. Louis _ S “YELLO MAS epriving You of Teeth Beauty ? Lift this unbecoming veil— Accept Science’s New Way to Dazzling White Teeth OOK in your mirror. You see a thin mask of yellow on your teeth. You brush and brush to lift Still it remains —irremovable. it. You despair. “Oh,” you say, discouraged. “My teeth are naturally yellow—I simply can’t have lovely white teeth.” But the truth is that you can... teeth as lustrous as purest ivory. In fact, you have them now. Only that stubborn “yellow mask” is hid- ing them. What Makes this ‘‘ Yellow Mask?’ In your saliva is a “liquid cement” that glues to your teeth. Dental science calls it Calculus. a hard glassy mask. But worse still Calculus is an ab- brush. pleasant way. Achievement will positively mask of Calculus. Leading dentists employ it in the cleaning of teeth. All science recognizes its great vir- tues. It cannot injure the softest enamel. And it works like magic! Ic forms This substan sorbent—in all stages. Food, coffee, and tobacco stain it—that yellowish tinge. Enamel itself cannot absorb. So to gain teeth loveliness lift this mask of ever-staining Calculus. Ordinary dentifrices are power- less to aid you. They gloss over Calculus like ice over ice. You know this because that yellowish tinge re- mains no matter how often you But dental science now provides the solution. A new, simple and white teeth will come quickly. Dental Science’s Master There is one precious substance that Phosphate.” Dental science has long tried to embody it in a pleasant, tasty toothpaste. Only now has this been successfully accomplished. The results are marvelous. The name of this magic prepara- tion is ORPHOS. Dentists every- where recommend it—especially for teeth difficult to whiten. Men and women are delighted with it. Try it—today. Note these Marvelous Results Rollout aninchof ORPHOS Tooth Paste on your brush. Brush vigore ously. Then look in your mirror. Note the tremendous effect on that “yellow mask”. Feel a strangely pleasant cooling sensation in the gums —that’s eleven healing and soothing ingredients pouring in health and firmness. Be sure and get a tube of ORPHOS today. Rid that pearly enamel of that un- comely yellow veil. Know the thrill of teeth beauty for the first time. Buy from your druggist—or clip and mail coupom below for a generous “Convince Yourself® Tube. Act now—at beauty’s requetd 9 ~ Use it and dazzling remove the yellow ce is “Tri-Calcium For Sale by all Department and Drug Stores and specially featured by WALGREEN’S DRUG STORES JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG STORES STIX, BAER & FULLER DEPT. STORE r Lk _ * FREE 20-Time Tube Mail this Coupon Now! Se ORPHOS CO., 22 West 32nd Sx., - PM @ New York City, Dept. 20-A Addscsd 20 cencces segs 94 OF 0 008R 6s OF 004 800 Eg seb Os Osteen ee : THE TRI-CALCIUM PHOSPHATE DOES IT! / City. -cccccvcescoteceacosssoses ood Scare. se eR EL PAGEI? =f eee a Se ee ee ee See — ee as ae Ys ) ee a es er ee i eee De we Ne AO Ee ws mage Pr Pag omnia a me a — . eet indtnatinagiaeity ae a ~ 8 th Aly at tga AON a ibs ae eae sablaa il Nate tO TOO FB a a i we Phil ARB Do , - * wa or > Th AT Se or gb <entvrnedons 7 Nan ae eee prema n sonnel ~ = ey es a ed es +a ~

Page 18

$4+. cote: PeEP PITT? etree X . -) a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ UESDAY EVE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT So aed _ ADVERTISEMENT | haat ae Gs Shoots Girt Before Station Crowd. TOBACCO JAX ie ee SOO OK OS ee eee we be yb ———— i ’ Ry ime 4a | : . : ip é, Eng -. a ae ; ‘ a endless 9 -" | : x a G M d W ; {CHICAGO Feb. gested that the $6,0¢ 2 "Ht looks to us like a poiltica Here’s Real Relief | ~~ p= as Viade Woman s mmgnt ahat ded pom espa fe the sean, moans ty craig ae ta ach ie Shoe renographer, hon ~ DRIVE JOBBERS 10° me: Of ron! sctete tense] ste ee oe. 5 Se From Neuritis: Se. ‘Bless , sae anes at e , ger é' THER ATS = eta and You Get Rest and Comfort Again. ‘ 9 £2 FS *. a ae ius ans cease ane eee ADVERTISEMENT paigning Against Bill ‘to RECONDITIONED FURNITURE or «ceed aN Soeies dae mdi eS : Pert cece Pic ree te Have Nice White Assess Levy for School — ‘ —____—_ ‘ r re the po 4 nays v7 Senet warning Signa! you should er gte-expel ing and detergent je, cith hig tisfactory re F und. iS i . a , ; , ements. It is nt for Intes-| suite’? | 3 Hands In Winter oe 9° s , Bedroom Suite _ The ad mont efficient way Many serious illnesses stare th ten the consequences are al @ x remme [PRM ) S125 Vallee, —/ | | : ; . : a malt ' »u —? " . ace they sp be : WOULD MOVE TO — 3 2 be : This Sale nt '" $69. 73 = , sce . nt pense _—— rp = Iiere is an Prereption al te bree: m Seite of ILLINOIS OR KANSAS BF et eT ad facintice nose and vanity, as 840.75 $6.00 Cash Cost to State Would Be FI Enormous and Only Aid : sis \ we wey simost banished those sever speed ~ &~ (4) Salues, in a $6 95 ; fai a a ; “ae named. £ eee an d hastems Chis Sale nt in this Sale nt . , ad manner that |! has ast on.shed de Office Seekers, Group Shestate valecs aré thee &Par Roth Bridge and Janlor Lamps are 1 plesy nigh! time | ees edd umena tant Mirrors. having polychrome frames, featured at this price biceptional Ba! hoth end Mirrors are of mitered values, having polychromed bases 4 AS | . nforting—never ? , ; : ~ e © ss - Declares | ant ned ae al ° giass. y silk shades ? ri — ar “ “am ars! $7.00 Cash $1.00 Cash , = , ‘a es. The re has never been a 4 | 1 ‘ . P , . ‘ ry ; , a | ; . ‘¥ ; : ; P } ; } = i > ’ , FY _ > ’ ‘ ru fT » ir ™ . f ’ | , = - : . ° nn bere ' rice f a a o wd : " 7 - P i : | j ; . Z Pep. ; > et ; 2 ’ 2 : : Lhat passage the St Let nu uTTets e : - legs, | Aller | yourself, a. fn E é ; ” » y bis . . ? oa a mreare? y , , a: : : : y ‘ i > e -_ = . ray: . ¢ — 2 - 2 . : ° ’ , ar . / 4 aa | 2! . ’ 4 ‘ ga ‘rmhia ; , aT} ao) imid Wain? Riuffets«, mm ule of hard Boon aces, in mahogany or o- ' ‘ rs . , ; ’ a iment ? > tf Var, Sus other i - ADVERTISEMENT : a i See wee , : = ws * . . rr .T- } . ad .? ; a oo ai " a és 1. - wood, well ronetructed and a4 real mor finish. ‘rr hardwoods. weil L P ' ra ; ; : ¥ ‘ ; .. ; . well Wh f tc -+ nda : : ‘ ’ , — « . , "is “TInion” value made with plenty of spuce for Bip pal , , . oe a: . ary ‘ > 7° - za c*r a nist . 2 Fa ' ‘*« ry , 9 ; r\s . , 7 a ‘ thie remark abhile remed: —? , MWreloraa atat c, je eal ase late rene eae a " fi = | jo . ’ > a | > ‘ 4 > 1 ‘ ° ‘ . . . . . , .% mts ; Flys ge ’ e ‘ ** Per, 2” er ™ ‘ . re at -_ Pre ~ . 2 that wil! iri ty rect thornann “a a ‘ me rria ¢ F : P mf 7 | | : a : " ‘7 ts > . P ,'ta zy . , . ” » i a . . g “=, . ‘ " . rs. crete : Ot ane “ » _? . : mn ; “es e; ] ~ ~ oOndtent oOnin , ; s +. ': , Te a Lai . ha , of " } ] { “ tt ’ . i . - 6 ,* 1" 3 r oy sempre, gn Sate gat oe verite today It ae ee we ST UA ar “¢ “bah | | ret . n : | as : f . th, | t } : T hat Were Intended to Sell tor $15 and $19.75 4 FREE BOOK, Valuable ta Pile Sufferers foensultation and Examination Free f" SL GE A OS : > Store Hours: Daly 9:00 to 5:70—Saturday 9:00 te > Olive and Locust, From Nt OF Juniors’ Sizes, 13 told Misses’ 14 to 20 Small Women’s 14% — to 20:.., Women’s Now in Progress 36 *o “46, Extra 38). to 50%, Annual February S - | ae 5 N 1843, wher © oo st nghor 1Se ia TP |p iiue cottows would be cre WR. Hae Te | f Ue : PLAIN eal SG B company in ELECTRIC SEWING sai gaat 7 send \ Ds | | coe = PET AY | ) - 4 . | MACHINE | If] Stamped or dodge the tax by some | fl ~ 7 i Wi Hine oe ae : or 84 years, the : ne le \ Siti. (aay it fii ie. weet q ae QS! | | : NSS nn fue a ing and introduc , TTHEW Rectal eclalist 9 cag agg rent 1 YEARS packa Pe We estimate that tan 4 ar UL MEW COE, Necial Specials! oa mt er. [ patenince | DYSPEPSIA TABLETS | vont con #2 per 1090 to Ne | ‘ = + ; ¢ bk — o° Ba : _ | ‘ > + ; 4 O7 pate tax would ate $18 | es Women a JOMOGS- Anudewoor. Ha CCI YY mewn ff ts I > 3 TS e and Misses ‘ exnsensmammatanpcasmmraoe “et at * | : . = A | a | \ ‘ wi y e 3 ~ ; ; Sh ne a na aap Wonkt Be Unpopular | : | - : : State would Ise y of Bei. a . . Mutual Life polic You will be as- | | Se ite. + th tate i: , § been adopted : | , | er . Sate oe bith & if-.*. y fe companies. $75 All ‘ance cena tall Neemeascaeh fg | where a nuisance tax ts not le | toni shed — and then | ia mi f == g ‘ OW C : | a NE ne aa” | . | delighted with the qual \| & Hohn op > = S| Time has only se —For vour present drophead Sewing | | 3 itv ot ti 1ese Dre ee : + a | 4 the financial st Machine 4 Rggengalgalla coat e pAbeica a ~°" 1} «You would never dr tige of this, the o iggeaplygeegaigygtiosrs yetloiont: seeks seed Through the i@ season rience corgi All Make Machines eae 1 tax ein ris Hf ea, neon Ve en ee ; . — , x -a ta . : ” a, 3 . , ‘ recogni. Cad— iti x ,awrr «? - » . ‘ ie ee to 1 * collarless necklin at is square, ' a . . ead stebaaglie 3th a shaped, the two ton harmonies in ating Electric A lances ] told the Lestslative |. a [| Dloused waistline above pleated skirts on These Dp thee : nes eee . | or embroidery. Utenco [roners : ; fF +\- * be . - | | ete ea Foor Samples and Demonstrators ane 3 : | DALY’S ¢ 0 0 S ‘led : Fs Developed 1 re t d romain crepes, in noveltv This machine trons shirts, dresses geengpe CUrtAaINs and : al’ kinds of garments—saves two-th: or your time -_ : | GREEZ RUB Low ; Rea Ne Stor : a eee WN Sold on-th “Torh p— — : ooo Ope $135. 00: myabeee Phan ja \ FOR COLD | , anand : . | | . $5.00 Down a 2 ee y | , a New Spring Hats Have Arrived! $6.00 Turnover ei Toasters, $4.95 : THROAT Me—et al! Drug Store Delivers anv Machine. Balance month ly—-no iriterest or carrying charges nr —_ —Westinghouse Motor built in the head - Siti . \ »- ~~ eee ae te wg Oe ~) P P » ey See | * oi tye a | - ee we Ure 474 te « . » black — every size tor every wom tye tage Pare Oe ne Se ae ieigth pagent ee Be ewe . ee a ee wm ore ar > he = ee ™ “4 ee ee ye ee ew aah a oy eK) ee. rr elie Sey Oy NE Ee + agen Rg a ee " a GN mae vaiiactastad oe. ec, table + eee . GE yee ee A Ope rs > -% # - Cpe « ety am ~~ e~ "ee oe ee ee en. i a ME “ee ee. a * - Marx the newest Spring ia Made by the manu * C ; i Y tne manu Daly's Goose Greez Rub contains , : feature styles for every & | ideas of Universal ee | eld fashion goose grease, turpes sh ’ ‘| time, camphor, mentho!] and other Appliances. Be ee | medicinal otis recommended fer | 3 ib | colds,’ core theent, eneumenic. . See the Hats Wednesday Before the Most Desirable Ones Are Vanrderven: Sy ens <5, ae a ‘| bremchitis, jinfleenza ard other : gs: Cher . : aha ; ; : a baad aid ™ t 4 " — ' “er : rye * 4 nical Bul ei forma of congestion. SO0< eat all . ’ Pas Drug Stores. . - 721 Olive Street oer *s Sehe Rey s 2 1h Oem ra eRae TESTE TOE Peapeceaeeea rite tras ist eabsis Beaeet lt), Cen ate seidaaiabiaiadaianeliils oy ridete selmi citeentinion cede xupiea telat:

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» A ae ae snertee fay is he, thea A 3 | Methodist, Presbyterian, Congrega- iy cnecks infection ’ oe inne wade se" emg: tional, Evangelical, Baptist and, . ee angr hap has astonished Pie Christian clergymen of St. Louis, : “sin all parts of the cog, and will be forwarded to the Legis- | and comforting-—-never amarty lature for consideration. It follows: rritates. There has never been anygh Ms 4 | “The undersigned ministers of else like it—as you will speedily gee ge oe ,* a) Ve cee in the City of St. Louis rees and use venture to address you about a pro- | posed measure which vitally affects | the interests of our churches and to which we have devoted our lives. We refer to the proposal to make ‘illegal the teaching of evolution in the schools of this State which are supported by money derived from “We wish you to know that such ‘a measure would be an embarrass- ment and hindrance to us in our work. We believe that it would be ‘a disaster both to education and re- ligion. If, contrary to the princi- ‘ples and practice of American Gov- | ‘ernment, the State undertakes to ‘decide what is good science and, true religion, any teacher, who, in| the opinion of anyone, held and} taught contrary views, would be. Hable to prosecution. The minis- ‘ters, too, who might differ in their ‘convictions with the lawmakers | ‘would be considered violators of | {the law. We believe that the teach- ers of the State are conscientious | ‘and faithful public servants and/| lean be trusted in the future, as in. i\the past, and certainly we do not) ‘ask the help of the law in promot- (ing truth and righteousness among | yourseil. OlL-of-SALT is not only an amas reliei for sore throat, but is an invalual r nt for various other infections as weil. Wherever aps s pain, destroys bacteria and » motes surprisingly quick healing. Gea handy 65c bottle from vour druggists 4 prising improvement your sore throate — : ay treatment ~~ . ¢ - A é Ie it ‘ . J, ee ° | Se ROG eae just over-night! , ioe Yemen Wenres an Expert OlL.-of -SAL a ll Mechanic—Net Advice | | Sl iectsintsinntontmenemesecaa When an expert mechanic takes the pulse of the family bus, Father knows everything will soon be O. K. An expert, as Father will tell you, is the kind of a man who gets results. And speaking of results naturally leads one to speak of Puritan Malt. Long and expert experience in the blending of the choicest No. 1 barley with genuine Imported Bo- hemian Hops makes Puritan Malt the Richest and Strong- est Malt produced in America. Of course, there are other malts too. But when you want resalts, never mind the ad- vice on fancy labels—Get the work of experts. At Goldman Bros. With Every Kroehler 735) ra oo 4 Living-Room Suite! Remade t= Iving-hoom Suite: |— aipnret e ry ay 03) 27 thes Ge Just the Chair you have wanted—restful, 3 comfortable with soft spring seat—Kroeh- ler-Made. Beautifully upholstered in bright eretonne of many varieties. It makes a bright, handsome addition to any bedroom. MA onvenient Outside Entrance on Ninth Street Locust, From Ninth to Tenth © +) ‘ J - ~ cand | We invite you to see these beautiful Chairs in our window—a show window entirely filled with these Chairs. We offer your choice of any pattern and color and we again repeat there is no charge for this Chair. Distributed by ‘the proposed law aims to protect study and discussion. Given a free | field and a fair chance, truth al]- 7 | ways wins out in the end. We be- | All Leadin obbers ; : ea g J ng nN | Believe Truth Always Wins. oe | “We believe the interests which Bohemian Hop-Flavored ea decision of disputed questions in, iscience and =—*religion to further| | Heve that in this case also what is ° e , - , ines in science will be found to be Prove it gives best results. ..... Try it: [compatibie with what Is vital and essential in Christianity. | | “These are our deliberate convic- tions and we know that in this po- | sition we represent great numbers of devoted religious men and wom- | = en. we, therefore, respectfully but ! earnestly raquest that the teaching |of science be left to the schools ana ‘the teaching of religion to the |churches and that no law be passed that will in any way restrict or in- | _terfere with the freedom of either.” | | Signers are: William |Christ Church Cathedral: 'R. Dodson, Church of the Unity; ,Ivan Lee Holt, St. John's M. FE. Church, South: John W. MaclIvor, Second Presbyterian Church: Rus- sell Henry Stafford. Pilgrim Con- gregational Church: William L.! Sullivan, Church of the Messiah: FE. Duckworth, Church of the Re- |deemer; W.C. Timmons, First Con- 'gregational Church: J. Pp. Meyer, Bethel Evangelical] Church; C. Ww. 'Tadlock, Centenary M. E. Church. | ‘South; Ryland Knight. Delmar Baptist Church, and C. E. Lemmon. Hamilton Avenue Christian Church. Bill in Legislature. The antievolution bill was intro- duced in the House of Representa- tives last Jan. 18 by Representa- tives McDaniel of McDonald Coun. |} ity and Jackson of Oregon County. ‘and will be argued on the House | floor Feb. 8&8. In its present form it imposes qa fine of $50 to $100 and ,forfeiture of the teaching certifi- cate for any teacher in a schoo! in Missouri, Supported by taxation, |'who teaches any theory that man descended from a lower order of animals. | Were vou to attempt to purchase this Chair anywhere it would cost you $25 or more— it is yours Free. No strings to this offer—it does not cost you a cent. When Goldman Bros. advertise it—it is the Truth. CASH! Delivers Any Saite Balance in Easy Monthly Payments Scarlett, George / ; a CORNERSTONE Lite Lnsurance 381, to 50% } ' 7 : Ix 1843, when The Mutual Life—the oldest life insurance company in America — began business, the cornerstone of life insutance protection in America was laid. vy. Kroehler February Sale See our big display. We selected these Kroehler Suites because of their distinctive beauty and wonderful comfort. The Kroehler nameplate ius a guarantee of high quality. With one simple easy motion the daven- port reveals a comfortable bed with deep, pliant springs, and soft downy mattress. The modern space economizers used in millions of homes today. A luxurious living room by day—a bedroom at night. This $300 3-Pc. Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite Specially Priced for This Sale ° Juniors’ Sizes, 13 to 19 Misses’ 14 to/20 Small Women’s 14%, to 201.,,, Women’s 36 to 46, Extra 6666+ 6 44 6 644 666.4466. DSS DD DS DD DD DS DD DD decades, The Mutual Life has stood every test. Today, it holds more than seven hundred and ninety-eight million dollars for the protection and benefit of its policyholders. It has paid to policyholders and beneficiaries more than TWO BILLION DOLLARS In 1926, it paid: Death Claims $34,452,755 For 84 years, the Mutual Life has not only kept pace with progress, but also has maintained a repu- tation for leadership by originat- ing and introducing features in Mutual Life policies which have been adopted by many other companies. Time has only served to increase the financial strength and pres- tige of this, the oldest company. Through the wars, epidemics, Endowments $ 3,804,686 rd times and panics of eight Dividends $35,065,971 INSURANCE IN FORCE DECEMBER 3f, 1926—$3,515,355,080 — _—~ BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1926 ADVERTISEMENT _ — o-—— Heals Eczema In 7 Days or Less Or Your Money Back ‘vie: ug clerk Talat 7 ti ud Me , LIABILITIES 3 9,247,732.14 Po Reserves . , ; $663 ,.502,968.00 176,.566,2235.08 8 ementary Contract 103,414,189.98 eserves . ; . . 5.758,809.58 | Other Policy Liabilities . 4 10,471,21€.14 . .781.90 Premiums, Imtercst, and Rents B91.716,.185.87 din advance ‘ : 855,597.22 6,051,928.00 ijecelianeous Liabilities . 1,344,939.42 Reecrve for Taxes - ' 2.939.591.2321 f : 11,360,084.14 Dividends payabie in'1927 35, 865,787.87 8 3BS0,140.85 Reserve for Future Deferred ivi 625,637.43 56,787 393.22 Here is a surgeon’s wonderful pre- scription now dispensed by pharme- cists at trifling eost, that will de more towards helping you get rid of unsightly spots and skin diseases ‘than anything you’ve ever used. i Not onlv does this great healing antiseptic oil promote rapid and healthy healing in open sores and war wounds, but boils, abscesses and ul Fight cers that are discharging are almost —— | 7s ‘immediately relieved and cleanly : | healed. | In skin diseases its action is little ‘less than magical. The itching of eczema is instantly stopped; the |eruptions dry up and seale off in a 'very few days. The same is true of barbers’ itch, salt rheum and other irritating and unsightly skin frou- | bles. | You ean obtain Moone’s Emerald ‘Oil in the original bottle at anv mod. ‘ern drug store. It is safe to use, and * failure in any of the ailments noted H w M : 'above is next to impossible. Wolff- | J.F. atha ay, anaget | Wilson Drug Stores can supply you, Chemical Building. /at any time. ae : 721 Olive Street A Blue Bird Dinner Set : FREE With Your Purchase of $10 or Over Interest and Rents duc and accrued ee Premiums in course of collectren Cash ($2,608,.214.75 at imtcrest) Cash edvencedtopeyciaims . Total Admitted Asscts on. 3,068.903.00 i oe eee 135,962.80 Contingency Reserve (surpius). $796 152,133.68 Total Liebilities $798 152,133.68 eee “The Oldest Life Insurance Company in America”’ - The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York 34 Nassau Street, New York ee ve Arrived! Mark the newest Spring Hats feature styles for every type This $200 “Kroehler” 3-Pc. S This $175 “Kroehler” $ Bed-Davenport Suite 134 3-Pc. Davenette Suite Specially Priced for This Sale Specially Priced for This Sale GOLDMAN BROS.—1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST. Desirable Ones Are Sold ¥---ba | Sen ‘ ; wt. Louis, Mo. A POST-DISPATCH test ad often | finds the finder ef a lost articte | the first day end brings about a prompt retern. Call MAin 1111. il aartianeetet acne tN et ee one ee vp clirlelatetotetimagas ati eat ele aga iE. og

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“a a _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sii Aguitania Beren ga Ya Mauretania es Fae n- Soes S ; “pe 3 ye tial dete « a 7 i Oe “You should see these new suites on the Aquitania, Sir i «They're really extraordinary. Quite ag lurge and not at all the sort of ee thing the seasoned traveler has in BH: mind when he speaks of a ship's a5 | Stateroom. «They're rather like charming oe guest rooms in delightful homes. We . In tact a few of the suites have Sun po Rooms in which the walls have ae been treated to resemble stone, car- | rying out the country house idea, you know. : «Luxurious? I should rather 7 : Say, sit, they have that touch of ele- mes | gance that is so appropriate for our J passengers. «We are remodelling all our fast : ships, making the rooms larger and 3: more beautiful, and adding a num- iy ber of private baths and showers. «Any other improvements’ The | food, sir. That is now pertect. We have combed Europe for our chefs and they are experts. A la carte. On any of our fast ships you may ask the maitre d’horel to prepare your 7 favourite London, Paris, or New a York dish, and be delighted with i it. No—no extra charge. a") at Ege ie | «The service? As courteous and tf : deft as always. a a «Quite so, sir, that is one of ie i ; the reasons the best people are oe ae found traveling Cunard.» pei} a te mi, | : cates: ‘ Hee | | . [ \ R D Ai : i he a gist x: 1135-37 OLIVE SI. mee | LOUIS ie ae Ur Local Agents wo. lC * Pe Deng er oe oe ~~ * ~ A* i 1840-1927 EIGHTY + SEVEN - YEARS*OF-SERVICE “VRE OF bah hd ths ath 8 ode Loki aks Pad gk ok st Rpt te 4 Fee , cok eoeo)) eeee }} 1*Srtes heh ches THES Tees ere Pere reve ts fate he, oi TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1927 ee GLADSTONE’S COUNSEL | CALLS WRIGHT LIBELER ‘Author Regrets Scandalous At- tack on Late Premier but | Believes It Is True. - RE By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 1.—Capt. Peter ‘Wright, just before leaving 1€ f witness stand today in trial of his libel suit against Tord Gladstone, said he was sorry that he had writ- ten a passage casting aspersions on ithe moral character of the late |William E. Gladstone in his book “Portraits and Criticisms,” but still | believed the passage was true and | that he could not withdraw it. He added that he would express “regret for causing pain to Lord Gladstone because of the asper- sions cast upon the latter’s father, if Lord Gladstone would withdraw his statements that Capt. = was a iar, coward and fool Assails Libeler of the Dead. | Norman Birkett, counsel for Lord Gladstone, who is sued bj Wright for his characterizations of the Captain in defending the nar of his father, opened the defense this afternoon. He declared Wright and not Lord Gladstone, was rea! libeler “who had libeled dea d.” Birkett said that he would p Lord Gladstone on the stand and also Lord Halmesbury. The latter, ' Wright's testimony that he once | told a story of how the bodyguar: , . sf , a Pa ~ . . ¢ of England's ‘’Grand old man” had : . >. >. +. 7 t. waited outside the nome of tne : +? Paie ‘ . 5sAamea Yor beautiful Hussian Madame Olga -, le re it 4 + Novikoff, until] 4 o'clock in morning. The Seductive Novikoff. Capt. Wright's attorney produced photographs of oa Novikoff when she was 35 and asked Captain whether in-his opinion sh: was physically attractive. The plaintiff said he thought she w “very se: tit The pictures then were submit ted to Justice Avory, who smiling- ly declined “‘to give judicial notics« of when a woman is seductive.” After this the pho tographs wer —e Pe >} Sa7 ee _ } anced .U Lilie jury . he tnre women jurors inspected them so} long that they delayed Capt Wright's examinatior One of the women said: “I think s]! is ry nice,’ and another: ‘Yes, sh OOK very nice ut I don’t like r hair.” These comments caused lily Langtry Indignant. A telegram from Lady Hugo Bathe, the former Lily Lanetrvy Monte Carlo, re pucgiating the testi- mony of Capt. Wright last week, v3 t. 2 > ~~ linking the name of the actress with that of Gladstone, caused a sensation at the trial. The telegran: was addressed to ‘Norman Birkett, of counsel for Lord Gladstone, and: read: "“"! strongiy repudiate the slanderous accusation by Peter Wright.” Birkett explained that he cou!d not have read the telegram tn court without Wright’s permission. but that the complainant had re- be remongy that the telegram be made publi At "‘Feelas's session of the trial |'Wright expressed regret for bring the name of Lily Langtry into the “ase. Wright {s suing Lord Gladstone for denouncing him as a “iar coward and fool,” the _ trouble ‘growing out of a book written by Wright itn which the moral char icter of the elder Gladstone !s as eailed, and to which Lord Glad atone took exception. Mrs. Lansdowne to Wed Feb. 26. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—A mar- riage license has been issued to Mrs. Margaret toss Lansdowne, widow of Capt. Zachary Lans- downe, commander of the wrecked airship Shenandoah, and John Caswell Jr of Prides Crossing. \fass Mrs Lanse TYNES age Vas give iS 24 an j th it rf ( iS We S 23 The wedding will take pia Proof You Can STOP Pain ‘’ All kinds of hemorrhoids / succumb to one, simple igh an id safe suppository wh ich morrent t2 is tr troduced. In other words, sutter- ing from piles in any form is needless! Piles are sometimes excruciatingly painjul. They are frequently most embarras- sing! Unthink able for active people. And unnecessary. How else could the use ot Pyramid sup positories be so widespread ? Why Pyramid’s complete would every drug- comfort box free gist have them, in plain wrapper, and mention nd for it! 22 sens fe Pyramid first when asked for advice? Quickly and conveniently applied. and the rext moment all pain. or even inconvenience |s ‘forgotten! Sisty eents et any drug store; or a fret box plainiy wrapped—ma:l coupon: PP Seer Re ey | PYRAMID °60° | 2800 Pyramid Bidg.., item ~ /| Please send me « box plam/y wrapped, sealed, pestpaid, and entirely free. i | pe ee SSCS SSe COSSOSSSCE © + + address . a. he o +" 4 # : 7 TA ¥ “7 : ‘ decoration. Outfit consists of: Large dresser, full-sized bow- az end bed, roomy chiftorobe, straight chair, rocker, springs, mat- — ee meee two pillows, and costumer. The entire 10 pieces for Sa CO ¥. 149 eR 25 5 Cabinet Gas Range s. Gr? 5 wh e A A\eas ename) ec Ran ey Wi ith > N . ef oS = ; { F ~ three large burners and oven. 3 oS s o j } 4 a Blue, 150 Walnut Cedar Chest ang A Cedar Chest of very attractive Sp 7 an \ gra design, made of hardwoods, a —_- i = ————_ : ished in walnut, size 44x20. CS. 15 —> Se ‘= - a Bvery useful and $ 85 SS >= v= - af ornamental piece a r os . of furniture . Pay $1.00 Now ae ; vT7YT 5 ; anal POA | . ; — _—_—_— ¥ ; f ir hi" / g ; } z * La ote} f Fate ti 0:9, 0:44 | * — 4 - ee atts ¥ ag LU as {Xx an a i - | Ga NCSI AEN FEBS MAA | Hi [a 4 PASS OND ZB FO 4-0 41a E Qa —— |, : os ¢ ~ a, > » Ls p> > *% ? ; H ‘ 4 nae —, . cae > - — Tee iL is * , } f i ; eo ee LD > De 4 ; ti fs os xd hw L322 - ~ 2 “xz mare ¢ Ss a Mir ‘: fo 4 A Porcelain ee lagen: IB RS I | I se is eh PLY | Bad ns \ thant lt a ae ~~, - tm Fh — Made of ha wh NLR: 3 ee ee EN Su ;' ; (io43* IN - * + hind i= ——— ameied., with metal porceiain fg Wa Aa nn, FOF C2 i — a de “S$ 95 | OE fs aN) SS | -_ tO} 4 . 7 . >>. ie . a a 1 7 special 4.95 fas a [3 3| ’ tse ie | i rita TL Res oli ¢ | ee Ee —_ - : Z J — ri J +? Rs ij “ } ; 4 , } ; o 4 &\ >, ‘ “7 rs * / 4 } . 444 ont } ae, “ Three large roomy pieces as pic Pay $1.00 Nor, design with attractive jacquard ve ‘. carved fra! PTT KT | TTDI | ed rio Aa | SSAA AAR E . ’ A ¥ ’ 43; W mh oO? attach ments. : a » . A i} Fully i} PIS KV Sse teed &. 85 i wih of “eH ] ; } 14 vn ‘Onl $2.00 Non at Ne oe: t 3 ~— ’ — | Lf om «fee LL! ed = ad — 9-Piece Spanish Dining- Rocin Suite +s ‘ ” ‘ ‘> *? ‘ ‘ ‘ “ ; oe ° ‘ ———vr _— 2 = aR oe aes ae ae ee a ee a ee ee ee a a ee ea ee ee ee eee ee ee ee a a a OD ee | ee Bes oe. ae) em) a 0) ae > eee eee ee) a) ao ee) Gateleg Table ra Regularly $200—NOW Finushed : sunese, red or . 4 . * a a 7 Thus gerume wainut veneer Sunte consuts of large bul green, Win 5 aD fet. oblorg extension table, five side chairs and host hand painted - chair china cabinet Has mahogany overisy of anc detorations . drawers, richly ornamented. Pay $1.00 Now (— = oq Pay Only $7 Now a os $3 Sway Vig eet Suite anche Regularly dia NOW table with stool r ne Five-Piece Gray Oak Dreaktast Suite consists of extension table an Windsor Chairs. A quaint design, f inished i in oak. Pay Only $3.00 Now $36" BART THREE x Niamond Rings Pins, Diamond ogg’ Cuff Links or in Our Windows See Them “DUNN’S 54 Years at gi2-14 Franklin Av. Our goes wit It must we will. OLIVER USED CA MUST RUN AS REPRES Shellie dl A WEEK FEBRUARY’ 1 4 a Compl AH! se we - hae > , . e > Ms ® . co T Spee ' La - . a — + >. ib ’ / : an iva ' ‘ _ ag = 210 9-Pc. B Cc nn” COE, SPR massive cl beauthful I picces co Including — ee Charming —— Set - ee Massive 5 Ch Console Terch Shade! WELGH &

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se ——SBIRIETS-SP RS) ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WANTSH4in | | a Tk fe) | ee ee 1A U 18, TUE ESDAY EV ENING _FEBRU ARV 11966 oe PAGES 21-34 . @ Advertising ant T! THREE s y + FEBRU. 1, 1927. ; —34 LE enn ——— - . ——— A ee ep ee ee Gum ‘iree Is 125 Feet ier schnelle riding on Calvary avenue,! Lawton boulevard and fatally in- j ITAYWARI.>. Cal. eb, » Sheriff aft Williamson alongside the cemetery, but not in| jured, Jan. 9, by a man who es- spECIAL gum tree which Joseph Le if. He proved he was in Kansas} caped: and Alvin Turner, Negro, of Planted 40 yeurs azo now towers (ity when Schnelle was killed. He: 5111 Benedict avenue, who was 4 PISCOUNT 22 te: store nis hone Birys Submachine Guns) webbed an pauategr $e OOUAS sot YU No definite clews have been un- his home early yesterday. ri 3 - ° ; ‘g Diamond Rings i , covered in the cases of Cassie Mul- Murders tabulated by months. ~=$10t0S$500 7 lens Jr., Negro janitor in an apart-| during 1926 were as follows: Jan- AT A VERY MODERATE PRICE | wren ee f ~ — - Bar Pins, Diamond : Pins and Cuff Links LOANS ON YOUR AUTO, a 57 css PA albabyps: coer: et a my a psd vi pA scape = ogra ft | ; | . i ee FURNITURE OR SALARY! ge: ego Ries S Seat SHOTS | AEN, 30) eee ee ee ts eels : Them ip Our Our quick, bank-like plan makes it — tage aig ra Sent OUTING. pera as August, ee Gemsespher. 15; i / bt ore ond who was thrown out Of a third- tober, 7; November, 12, and De- $ . dens saleedule. cary Brgy hoe floor window of his home “e 3326 dna r. 14 sess rT 5 ; ! a week makes it easy to repay. . i ee ae 2 ge 4 4 ABSOLUTELY PRIVATE! | ' No endorsers. No phone calls to f } 54 Years a A , employers or friends. Just your ‘ ; - HB note. Yahlem Finance Corp., 1038 : 912-14 Franklin : North Grand. Open till 9. peor ton 3 . R tat OT Ml 7 ean be emptied in about seven sec- | j/# PIAN oo—F sabia 0°59 whe: — Ae : : : | 4 ( t HH onds and the 100 shots made to! } 3 . ‘ 3 3 4) j 5 ur epu l : rake . emicircle, The 25-shot|; . 3 [$6.50 om 6x RTT IE Small Furnace Size 127 a gee ’ 4 ey Ay ; - ain ; Te BEY j goes with every “used car.” i ot cn cockt tee ascuaas Meeae = @Gaw 12700 "= | So 4 ial itied tn about two seconds Either [s700% @awaer Lump or Furnace Size Bee | It must make good eee OT \ magazine can be emptied in single |: : ee Oe, | ‘ gi shots as fast as the operator can| ' : ws, 7 we eer 6 oo ff ee FW «pull the trigger | $17.00 pm ton Pennsylvania Anthracite 131 , ‘ 4 p . i ' The Sheriff purchased the weap- — ge — ee 2 ogee arte se iemaate “f ns rom his owt t ids. ‘ ie ons fre wioor ton | $8.25 rw wm Franklin County, Ill. 13300 == = a | OLIVER CADILLAC iA). vill . bec mom sg Tagore | nr TRE ge ape | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 1.—| ©) Coens omt ‘ U SED CARS 3 3 3 3 LOCUST fi ( lia. Lamu! 19 years old. 21 we | $11.50 p10 By Product Coke 13 a ace —— Mi student at the Springfield State! ST. LOUIS Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Ce. City Coal Co. Schroeter Coal Ca, Weissenborn Coal C Keightley Bros. Ice St. Agnes Coal Ce, P. Muller Ice & Fuel Co. & Fuel Co. Uffman Coal & Team. Ca Stephan Coal Co. Schallert Bros. Inland Valley Coal Ca, E. D. Houlle Connell-Murphy Coal Ce. Luke Coal Co. Seitrich Coal Co. Callahan Coal be. Dohle Coal & Supply Ca. ; | tt C1 j NAS REPRESENTED—OR MONEY BACK | a ae last night by drink! , a: : MUST RU SSS == SS SSS rs : wince “ we sont: sae é a ad YPE of mac *h Line gu In Ww ith which? For burning ANY coal, coke, oil, gas or wood, “Mi Deputy Sheriffs of Williamson § | | ® » S Sree —— _ —- ; | Younty, Ill., will be armed, pwnd eae . nx (bel low) Sheriff ¢ /oleman For your wife and debutante ; daughter this Ourfit guaran- j tees the priceless possession EAST ST. LOUIS JENNINGS, MO, of a radiant, cleanly, hospit- Fred Callahan Molla Coal Co. Frank Fix Fuel & able home atmosphere, re- Winstanley Coal Ce. F. L. King Material Ce. quired forthe social standing ALTON WELLSTON AND OVERLAND and success to — they Geo. Miller Coal Ce. Allhoff Bros. are entitled. FOR SALE IN CARLOAD LOTS ONLY BY LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty-Central Trust Bldg., St. Leuis eee ( ( R : Teachers’ College, committed Y ’ > La ger pisto] was found on the side- walk after Detective-Sergeant Ed- ward J. Lally, 50 years old had been shot in front of his home at! 4155 Laclede avenue, at 3:30 a, m. Jan. 1, as he returned from a/' New Year's assignment at the Co- lan Club Assassin Steps From Auto. Before he died that night, Lally | rel ated that a young man stepped | from a Ford parked at the curb ‘and shot h remarking: ‘We've got you now, you ' Then the _” + ‘ mv Telephone Set Future strong table wth stool 5 i esnerd ee soci - tn aa fae 4 . mu pt tf) 5 - tii 44 ity ie , intchs Enact = $ 4.95 , lorris Steinback, 47, tn his gaso- $10.00 Cash ‘- was Tt Delivery Orders pict vg | Pay . ee | , ’ of solid "4 a pp) FO rss Balance Monthl, Stored Free! : , ——s 1 . : a — 7 ' ' ; : ‘3 é — ~ Ts bel mort: : — 7 . J A - y . ‘* ' sh , > . sume: ‘ 4 *,. ‘ : ‘ ; > - . ry " or * « y P - ’ P Pay $1 00 Now " ‘ ‘ : 4 ‘ — aif i j i } Dee r. ine 7 of : ; ' 4 m : . 4 3 ; tne thief who « iped : : : ‘ . , | 7 lic Sar A } te — J : ~ } ' 4 . 4 c i> Orewineg ‘ 3 ' : a ,? 4 i +} $ i = pee Y =~ ‘ o me ~ ~ ’ re 7 +; ] > ; ’ Po } , 3 . , ij . , 2wes 2 } ic Or — : te 4) ; ¥ ? i ; . ; , ; . : , ; i i: : . af y 73 i - . ‘ ; . 4 i EK ry ah a “7 oo & . Fe CaRG Gr vi eT). nal pales Same sire Bed Sy tes. hath wo — three pieces, others afar ion ary Suites All f Sy) SD, Sy \ Wel we 2 Pie have the Finest Nachman spring construction, with marvelous silk velour coverings hb Rtg eT ; i his 3 X al , a . 7 1 qe : } en 2 ter had beer Clearance of Three-Piece Top Rail Three-Piece Kidney Sale of 50 Complete ath wa) : matic pistol x Mohair Suites : | | - dass hich Dew acquard Velour Suites eo , avenport J q Floor Lamps ¢ ? . After William Schnelle. 37. & ‘T ables | yg V alue oS _ Value, Sh 3 ‘ »¢ Tillis ave! le had we n dis V alues Up fo $30 al > mT . i ‘ Tr aa ’ 7 , “a r ‘vy . . ening nim SO fat ne Jumped frorb 2 of |}ese@ est . , , he automobile and ran awa, . type Da ven por style Floor Lamps <pr : . fad ‘ expressed fears thar the Tat le ? mal ona! priced complete, with = rhe SA lodn abies of rmné —aterhé wrought iron or ; : : 5 4 . | “ Mtg 2 © raided and he would veneer ed’ ; 1 «a sen 4 , — woo d olych ais6G a Sri i ine saioon was wood are sac ri v 4 rome , 1 , . ¥ \ co - J ‘7 nided. And Schnell ion . at th! low | asen and silk oF (,eorgette shades, @f Dae 10-PCDINING-OUTFIT ¢ : 1 | r— Actual $225 Value | 7” Tin ' : | Oak — Suite ‘ = 5 hale T Arwebal ; TFs Bi =f Bsion table ar 95 ) Dinner | Console Set! Artistic Mirror! 2 gn, finished in = $3G a“ Torchiere Lamps! Table Lamp and | $2 A WEEK onto the porch. 3.00 N ' : Y $ ow Mice Shade! Table Runner & Dinner Set!; iateiiee Welles atlas $1.00 Cash WELCH & CO. cd | 105-07-09 OLIVE ST. Es 901-03 FRANKLIN AV. conxén ——— his Kitchen table sla wy . 7 Soveral thainrs able, playing solitaire Several chol $9.65 van. «=, Was shot in the back by a a reeset i rm unre Om ani : — . 77 | $1.00 Cash rian who had crept rn Lane ;

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_TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1. 192% D0 2 ES EA Rs ~ ST.LOUIS PQST- DISPATCH _ Bit b | epee ones ee — - ; ty IO PROGRAMS | Radio Programs Ay El ant Fake RAD am wreceteae a ee epee rn alee, ——— Tuesday, Feb. 1. CABANY STORES 3199 >. Grand BI. LACL LEDE sete 6317 Delmar Bl. 9190 Assuring Pe HOELTING - h > > - € ? ” = se a M ‘J ® . : > aa > . 7s ey ~. . - e, * o ; , a q : —_ . +. .o- . =: \ . . » ~ . = —- ; i © 4 = 7 o . t an ' . _— r . — . im i ; Pan . dad a. ss - os ~ : ™ § . = " - 4 ~ . 7 é : rs . hod + -¥y > ae o * = —— " - « Ss & — . ° : - : . . eaty . 4 - “> oe ‘ 5 . . “ - : : "YY ; Te 4 += ' 7 hn ’ ’ : ; as ét ; s ab, = | »~* “ ‘ a ° 4 ~ - * a b ; 1] ro — " 4 . - a ee . - — ae} wa che . ‘ ; ~ _ . . ry 5 : a . . 2 : . — _ “ . . ~ e -» ter Be % 4 ~ ~ .. a ; 7 - ? . tte . ; 3 oni 3 quartet; 1 mcal : gy ee . — . —_, f ; . % a _ . sins P AA, NOT aN Goeak DA eI -e s : . 2 . ¢ k : o ete J “2 : ~ bia ; : ; | bi. oh! (aes = > . . ~ > . - - 7 as : a a ; — — | BA! . : ad ~ : Ai iis . ~~ ~% ; . * > - . 7 : — _ " — 5 ; . - > ~~ - _ * ~~ : > « . ad . - -- " q t ; 2 hens s ° ad ° ~ a > a an Ls = J ; 4 er - e on 4 5 - > * a * te Pavan : ’ = * a ‘ : . . : . -_ - — Ow ; ’ r - rT > ; " it rs a _ . : ; - : 2 gs /onigh page" We Will || 7 Bas oer, Reduc $ | Demonstrate | ui » Pian : For BR a 0 | tS i ; | | Four vears ago, : | * , Today, RC: | In Your I rF*, rT. : RCA makes this offer as a special contribution | Home OY KRALL |\ ieee to more widespread enjoyment of the vastly | No- Beis far more sen improved broadcasting programs of the day. | Obligation FE mre sy the ed over bre brain te. Th | Rg tune in with a aiwavs. g O4 KSD—29:00 to 9:30 « ‘ three October, 1926, the Radio Corporation ot is merely a m pe | preterence neral Elee¢ri America announced T) a h and hear how the «rperts overcome te odstacies that bothered you, davalani the formation of the Na- You can buy Radiola 20 at this price and then tional Broadcasting Company as the logical equip it with devices tor operating trom your means of elevating and stabilizing the art of lighting socket, o | broadcasting. Twenty Times as Selective The establishment of the famous Blue and as the Ordinary Antenna Set Red Networks has already brought a flood n beild Radi ola 20 special attention was of congratulations from both press and pub- mai uring a degree of selectivity lic. Everybody who has a radio 1s comment- hich wala me ‘the conditions brought ing upon the better programs availiable. t by the in ng number of broadcast- Now RCA makes still another substantial lak stations. ” contribution to home radio by setting a price You get the stations you want and only the Also re Was Radiotron UX-2] Send your mame and address, and you will receive every vonin. ten Se week a detailed report of each game as broadcast and a pita on Radiola 20 which pees its etek Ge an Stations you want. O verage reception. . | | nouncement of hands to be held in next game. Address - full-wave rectifi h 7 20 provid AL TUNING Radio Station KSD, St. Louis. Mo. from an A C. sou \ - . , : , | | : ube tor battery € price is now $78 (less equipment j tar-off itions ther re two munor : —s— ~~ 4 , 3 . . - me : e : ls tor sharper tuning. | : : Quality Recept:on : 3 : | : : | . \ , LATIF : faages> Free— Reports of games and advance hands for Qualit > Broadcasting Set a New Standard in . RCA-R ; Quality of —* From its first appearance a year and a halt ago, Kadiola 20 has been an acknowledged inal ‘we een leader. When it was designed, high stan- dards of radio performance took precedence over mere price consideration. Now Radiola 20—with all its high standards—ts put in the lower price field. Radiola 20 created a demand for tin quality in radio. In a thousand gabe ers tests it has surpassed much higher-priced sets in reality of reproduction—in fidelity to the original. After ail is said and done, the thing you want to hear, the word, the speech, the music, come through clearly. the place | d | Authorized : | | | Dealer (RCA, Westinghouse, General Electric) who ais eng ~— ee — | | fo buy y \ Radiola 20 was created by the same engineers tor Demonstration are responsible for the construction of the . - : nor THI nw rad 7171¢ > ‘+c greatest broadcasting stations. It provides Do not buy any radio set just because of its : your 100°. home reception of broadcast programs. price. Or just because you ‘happen to live near a certain shop or store. Compare : / “ex : ’ O rate 7 - . | oe “ ’ ' 3: ’ ; ; ] 7) lass. — ’ Radiola 20 can be operated with batteries. others. Or the others first and then Radiola 904 CA d okersl ae 7. on Lou spe Wt batteries becas a alles Light or with lighting socket devices. This, of 20. It is all the same. | : course, does not affect the musical pertorm- But make the compariso | before you buy anv | PINE 5 I -_? RC Ss ae W) 20t cost any thing li .| and A Accessories 4 H iy Layerbilt | ance of Radiola 20 one way or another. It et. Judge for yourself Serving the Home | We are glad to announce that we RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO ae ee = | have been Te nea ae . 886 | Corporation o e to | and service Radiolas, RCA Loud- Monthly Payments speakers and RCA Accessories. ‘e. A Radiola Brandt\ |. . Buy with conti- po Electric Company | ALL SETS INSTALLED ABSOLUTELY FREE. de where you — see this S163. MADE - * THE * MAREAS ° GF - THE -ARADIOCOTAON | 904 Pine St. | _THIRTY DAYS’ FREE SERVICE CEntral CEntrel or ee ee i gg canis ans one —,.- 3484 I 3455 3465 | 3456 3456 i RCA Sets at Locust St Store Only aye "WHAT IT MEANS TO HANDLE RCA RADIOLA EXCLUSIVELY Jerre stavic THE SAMP LUSIVELY "ik 3624 OLIVE -: - Near Grand N C O 4 Phone JEfferson 5723 7 f epee. — “a j Hs ern Standar

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ume DES oS —, VERE, FEBRUARY 2, 3087) jo > ST.LOUIS POST-DIGPRICN eee a Sanne ———— ] beer? ee dhe “HOP TO A RKAEMMERER SHOP” @ Gi dius ine: MGgRpREE RADIO PROGRAMS, [ie poset wm" | Bost » Dispatch Radio | oecc?”™ o™" sn rom Preceding Page. | Weiiree wicnie: (1 em ens | . é Inde | AUTHORIZED DEALER 3 2 = mag, |WIR, “Detrolt t5i8bm-bsOKc) 8 *Peuite| Broadeasting Station | | C T - AUTHORIZED PHILCO DEALER ‘ st. Louls (360m R3GKc! o | thy reg 4 concert; 7:30 entertainers: PHIL O PRODUC S cae WF foram ee Markeuine. by | wad, New York (454. 3m-660ke)—6, Frank KS D We Soll nad Dacimenend = r c i. 7 N ‘_ : st. Louls Universi le an an 8 orchestr 6:40, . OV Oni! oe ; ee DF ats South: South ot oo ce 0 yiugs: 7A 5, To. 545. 1 Meters PHILCO ATWATER KENT ps acmme _ a weeth Ae. ; ou cehestra. - + as ) d: 33 Dayii eekda bro : A cent Cart of o dance "302 = 990kc) —#: a Don Amaizo, Wizard: 9:30, | ie 1h ~ 10:40, y ‘9 6d yg 12:40. RCA RADIOLA - uSsiC Shops prings (374.8m- 800k} 7 30, male quartet; WLS. Chi: aro (344. 6m-870ke 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market ‘ _ Dito Boe Us UJ i’ aataas aitle is , the us! le and June: 7:15 “Twentieth ‘hate || quotations and news bulletins LIMIN $2.50 WEEKLY PAYMENTS RV 6), ot: 8-20 hs : ae Rous bao. "the i i we; 19:40 orchee: ysee in Music: 2 10:30 orchestra. (| of interest to the Middle West. e .¢ uareet, ©-0% asa, “ “ Hl " tWallan music « e ti j ( t } raska tea ’ ac tady (37 9.5m-79' Ke) 6:45, | WLW. Cincinnati (422.3m-710ke \—§ :30. , / Aron a be ge > Depar tm oe 7 - f ne Ser eee aertner Electric Cx ) 6317 D | BI Grand & W yoming KYW. Chicago (5385.4m-560ke) —7. Fren ch course dance orchestra: 7. Fyr Fyter hour: 8, 7:30, 7. iyille (398%.. Sm- 75OkKe )——7 730, orchestra. im : | Agriculture and pr ‘ipal Kx- 3 a (499.7m-600ke)—8:30, | | changes. Marvelous 3521 N.GRAND Open Evenings COLFAX 6405 [|= LARGEST OUTLYING MUSIC DEALER IN ST. LOUIS stra ei! Bee W ede: | nan 7 /'WMC, Memphis re. Sparkers S ar ra: OF. eign vd ; rt 1G -30> uegress Carniy “7 nes (526m-570kc) —7:30, orchestra: J1. frolic: . li | WRAP, Fort orth §=6( 475 i ig |= ed Dee Mol 8:30, pianist; 11, dance | WOAL. San Antonio (394.5m-760ke)— 10 A. M. Daily f ADA RADIO | ‘Tao TaD ne oe es FRU. ted ie 30, cae aE Kas | Laclede (Gas Light HHome 3 f “HOP TO A KAEMMERER SHOP" eT ae RP aaa ob Risse a Service Period You are welcome at any time to +3) ryeenel Chicago ‘ i _ ee ee i “ I F 00 A. M. see a demonstration i modern Tnaeters 3 music: g ee ; chest * " ) . THE WOODLEY CO. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the Afhis'i as ey K iid ets Tr, WB iit Se Beth. he We Are Dealers tin Monday w oes © and Friday ALL PHILCO Products Betty Crocke id Medal DElmar 4346 4532 Olive J ADS than ALL the other St, Louis newspapers COMBINED. only color roto magazine in St. Louisa, Talks. oe tra i 1, Coon Sa ders’ Nig thawks ' a Assuring Perfection in Radio Reception . Bi; WCBD, Zien, Mi.. (444. Hines" Ok (a Evening Program ‘ pro: Studi enact ine —s tg ‘ls, ‘or 4. | HOELTING RADIO SALES CO. | Direct from New yi rk Studio, , en oo & ~cm —— — ae 2 ee a ee —— © —— se 2 : - from The Jhis switch ’ dhe ‘rie eg 5 the Iveread) Reduced From $2 shy | ae nar aie, EATS ] y Prankiyn Bauer, tenor, and controls oon en ibaa 7 gies a ty. 7 } , 1.75 Res Rg Fe everythin . tunes arranged by Nat S : lik ‘et. A — tlcncntteetineeatadineedmmemmetl 9:00 P. M. ~your A power EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY FIRST || Auction Bridge game 9:30 P. M. oil power Four vears ago. this Radiotron sold for 11] - gael: these ab Giniees saieaie: 3 ¢9. Today RCA announces a price of ee ee ee ee ee \ ~even the radio Py | tra: 6:30. Lillian Madsen. entertainer: set itself ose $1.79. _ : | Four vears ago, its quality was ac: cual tio: 8 30. music: 0. dance music knowledged finest at its time. Today it | | concert: mais chorus; 10, frolic, Katz ui is far more sensitive—far more sturdy Bassa, a? of aes, "Wikies Baie u —lives longer — performs better — | HAI, Cincinnati (325.91n-920ke)-—-11. or- oe te stands more abuse. The acknowledged pa eager ape 7 1 =3 e G mnor; Mrs. J. E. rock, soprano; At leader always! | pianist: Ruth Crowder. pi ' , Harold M Vr n a Rarer Oo 9:00 to 9:30 With three great conrpanies—RCA, ge BS BR General Eleetrie, and Westinghouse— | ern Star Si ome Jae obstacies that bothered you, : . ad pcs ) ( s : cy ‘ € - . ven to the best advantage, and a ley eloping constant improvement, the a er’s lead. : leadership of the Radiotr« J X-201-A Bowed ps ee = | baa cee a ei inn oom manv COMMISSION DENS APPEAL oat = aban INST, LOUIS PHONE RATES millions. And the consequent saving in ett Milton C. Work, Mrs. Eiiebeth . : Rehearing Soug ht by City Ques- | ; 2 ws Boo sna Salh sy g g Sark Dovden. product ion cost, passed on to the pub- tioned Jurisdiction Pending me Marvelous Everything Contained , 2. 4. Hearts 10,9. Sonn., t) a , Ss Court Decision. ONE Cabinet 7, . - Diamonds 0. > "4 . . ’ . / the longest- -lasting and most economical Heavy- pce 2 Secret stnnn your radio is silent. of a brand new Philco AB Socket Power. 7 Special Offer o ann that we ; \ y Duty “BY battery. . 7 lected by the Radio NATION AL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. p HT LC O Visit the P hilco Dealer f America t ll ‘tos San Francis " a Philadelphia St Battery Co., SAlolas, RCA eary ial Umit of Union Carita and Cob Coprticn : or Mail This Coupon To Us 2819:0eiede ok ae ‘sea, We RCA Accessories. — Tk | somone oie | — > es. . a a SS . - ~ auf £0 ffpan ‘2 . : > Cc 2 ; ' S-00 i Soe Visit the Philco dealer, or Remember, this coupon 1s not Gonrrheesie DEPT. 2872 , , | RADIO-RITE merely sign your name and address to this an order. It does not place you under the Please send me, without cost or obligation, STALLATION St) ee “ wwii SALES CO. coupon, put it in an envelope and mail it in to slightest wh oh It = merely a request ‘Nustrated literature describing the Philco AB 3) ’ ie stidtar The le wy} ull informati ll details < ree descriptive iterature 11] = . =) 7) Re | ia mee! ft eee 2339 S. GRAND us. We will send you full information on our for the full details and free descrip : : R SQUARE Feature— . * ~ | — ' ef Dg tae GRand 0901 national offer of Easy Payments and Trade-In telling all about the Philco AB Socket Power. socket weer me Any er ig tate = ii , <n . , oh aD “eee ld storag Mail the coupon today to our address below. Easy Payment = os ins ante Phone Us for Particulars Allowance or your old storage hasan § a p LLED ABSOLUTELY FREE. =. ~ pp mS ~ aa ———_——_ anit: a ee vacate able as da. / ae AYS’ FREE SERVICE | ed sere linia) | nde EA Or) Src We Have Philco Batteries hele = —Cl ie, eS Oe AUTHORIZED PHILCO St. Louis Branch, 2115 Olive Street - ee ‘ , iach a ye Do)” nf DEALERS Phone CEntral 8426 s.» Factory, General Offices and Laboratories, Ontario and C Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Locust St. Stor : : | H Mea gr YO beh . e Only F ce ee ee co Concertphone Music Co, ' . an ep Y RRR 4 ep Tap 2758 CHIPPEWA ST. PHONE GRAND 7257 : I} ah os = an. Vs ig be Ve os a : Authorized 43 3 F at ~ : is i A a ; P 4 J L C O t t Let us assist you in chang- a | | CURE i, ‘y ig pi ' Atwater Kent and Fada Radio gen S or . my mle Se present SERVIC Op cis Dealer PH I LCO | | Radio Receiver to one Phone PRoapect 1705. completely JEfferson 5723 | ih i Tuesday night is Eveready Hou Night, 9 P.M., Blackwell Radio lectric Compan | | Eastern Standard Fes cad the WEAF Service Co. PRODUCTS | 904 PINE ST. CEetrel eo MF : Lamp-Socket Operated network stations, 2832 GRAVOIS ‘plehehatit ptotets bhete MEMLEEEES) - . gae

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ee ee VEGETA a _ SLLOWS 70ST- DSTO en TTEDAY EYES Pee 2% eT Sl LONS Pesto — 4 ——— R S WTIGUE SIDE STEPS EDDIE ‘HUFFMAN; YOUNG STRIBLING GIVEN THE © lh TT AND JEFF— Cs Come Rasen Fro § x2 Swom the Conca | orth —By Bad Fisher National “DP DEND > - at ’ ’ Oe ee ee el YY Fi! - , a ee ” Oe ME ae a tA Ce A tPA AR BABAR OT : - _ ~ —- - 1. = ce aed ane whe 25% ~~ oo ; - * , . . O we @ . is wt a - -omed — ‘peeked ‘hts. _ wet WE Poe | is | : jos emgage Ue ae TE Shee Met t smd ——- IS f) re, GO EC tar « -— ™ - - , ‘ “ : ; se al - . a were ad ‘tutu, 6s? Peomt ~~» ~“+ Sr Caer "’s a ai so = Der Ne —” - ; 3 ) . 7 g: : Sets Aside $150,C ' : a © fae (BOB atl Ca dees ~ Cu. * +0 ee a7 = , » 7 ~~ — Sena ; : 7 Be 2 brieteen, AL Pubtet Wp wy asguladietas Rt OO ee 6 LO : * | , } : hoe Grandstand Sinki Vietwry Over Bereta, re Crise, ) 4 | ae fs | diate and Votes Loan Now Megerdet 2: use A : 7 ath : AGN RUN _ | Fund ! = 7 a ee ae Soe eeeston Club. Fight Avtrectim. | | : . , : " ¥ | : . ie negee “or te tk Seed ict), isth. ' ‘ : 2. al) wert tog @ewe I = A wkd Vawsya) | 4 4 y ed =e aut © es Ikety tue ee | Heydler gain err t « x? a ' j ’ Dy . , . : . y . ler wil _ teercaterct ; : = ; ys Hornsby rw T*sPze TRA ower “ : * , ~~ ; : : _ , : yuri. Vert! > -891 : 7 . Sa 1] > 7 arong a7% 1% » : - - . 3 ns : . ; : yer ; ; a : ae _ \ Must Se toc ' a esIDENT POORLN HEYD é oat at estioned Dy the LE? a ‘ ¢-Dispatch as to whether - Hornsby | k controversy the ay f . ; _ ‘ the pi Lyer's and ; he atill ow ned ¢ wou: , statu hen the season stock n “* eer ? , »¢ the following teie ee et a ee pnengpeeneer ————————————————e - ——— oe — % A Be PAM Me BO Lh BA OO Me et hh dh LE hl Reports Swim Says Infielder r Acce SUNOS Pear Nai “Hunter to Team See Se Waters Alone .- i _ By the Senators = 22> =.=. Net Tour Abroad =": « 1 4 Leper ¢ eer Nev rk Giant Veterax to Play Center Fick’ © ee ae ame 7 : Pe ag tery Fo Safire Decteven Pe end Clark Grifeh Pre- The 343 Sg tact sue 3 : i ‘gay ee Perturmat Fest Tf esterdey Wee “Sace Wee Two new : WWalsingharn herrtees Gp Bie diner in the 4 sommuné te MLon Hocker. vit? MA, Other directo “—T Sees @iBreadon. Br: . y,-Charend Tevis and Voting | the boa Hocker ie suggestie ‘riv a dire ‘ Ae at 9, : ‘ orb ‘ “- : : ' . Vii ate SIrANnare red the destrabill er eee F- Bye Toe by ; , ' > es rts : as oy : Tin t tog, Tv .e¢in's avin wn attorney o he boa Vea 138 oO©) ‘ weet « aT a — : : ' 7 _ -- EXERCISE is PLAY Mark Stelnberg (ut. Ad . P ‘ , rn o : ‘ P . AP Tn —« ‘ , , fer ifn Was chosen “ > te - “2 “ ° . ‘ ' “3 tie . ‘aay Yen TAaricaest. Perret: Povee re ' _ ; - berg T eet ard Masaagey ws Mia NATURE’S WARNING Drink and Bathe in Belg¢ BELCHER HOT TURKISH BAT OVER CAMPANIONI [IN CUE inhong MATCH a. (rmabors. yy CMeeTH UNSICYED tm i 00 waa fat ix | eae B lan a VOUTHWOK | sand . ! Night's Fights Crit tet APTEM MICKEY VietT A peg sa I i pred ple Riya aaaeeagadaead : Is Contemplated .2°70.02 ; ‘ Birvsio, &. t-~-Aart Beigesd. — streets “age Pattein, taartked o@t Hike Wel- Proposed Unmeon Woald In- inne (levelemd, twa rounta Fret clude Canada, England, Mactler, Bwtfate, beat Fete Pe- Scotland and America. irwila Serth feakota l1%® renadta sank fom re ta, { tien, 4efeated reaki« ¥en. flevervaend. ei«£ twunte Pe y cm ; r« is nage $2 ws : * as ; Los “ Dp (LEVEL ASII-H~bheark Wiggins GSee Of ‘antral | of § 8647) . st he >, son . ' o- dn - a4 : -@ae- ad You're ” sm Whose gem Net Fa dideeahn a 7 3 Senate Map aprarinnt: y asd 2 down VOR ant to See You. imtiena potie end detaoayr Mieke. (jevsetand. drew, 13 sreunee Pal e F a —s a ae ' : + od ‘ > . . ; . Mead, ( tevetan4, Gefentad Jue ‘oe rm f ~% , + BON : a = : ' . aft rs - I te he tee Twled« elgh? 'etnte r tes a © SLs oro , , ‘ wid _ ; - , a . ; Vlliewn Jartha. (levetand. knwrked 4 . E z “ Paeyes Che in : : : eis. : ones . | ."¥ e- y « é . 24 A 5 , ams . “ . . ° in ~ af - ‘ oe ate wut dae Pre, Baettels, eme reead : ; ge 1. ; MORILM, Ale-—Tem Winn. Yew «+ ) iil ' aid - ae , {s> r “if bff's WUIAMI a ; see tivieeae, ce nwo 4 wmt “~WSidaer™ * =? TT. 5° oe : z pos S- (8484 . iu oO i, PACING MESULTS MURCHISON ONL. A. C. aie Penne, Mewret, emp sound, he Vnited ea t togethe . ' , | EASTERN TRACK SQUAD MIL WALKEY—Heowerd Rents. ey wer Se KF OPeae Orga Paolino-Hansen 3s oe ) dias. Daring Our Clearance Sale Wilewaekee kaorked wet Meare . SaTe Lt ee : 15a e- Gettde, Sees CMY. Sas two {Rational Felcration that the Cates | (BO SOLOS IVARBIOND 3| Ratmandc Comecaiont 1 00 0: Suits and O’Coa fuetndien#n Marry Haha liweakee ela cL Torseg x *tl a 0 ; >t 4&f : . 3 ts ts ak” ame has pane, “Ctove- ice} : — 7 iMye etie ia * hte ‘ ae : . , Yr 4* «¢ > a — three rounds. 250-MILE RACE FOR Wag Weus ieee and Bis j r*le- Tiat! es as asia ale Mei cathe (ANTON, O-—AlI Corbett, Cleve- CULVER RACING BOWL Sart BACK Three eirteenth mile Cores iMtters ie? jand. G@efeated Tommy Crowley. i340 600 346 : att mulheres . Pittsbera. 10 reunds. Carl Cavel- ; Ss! r 1 2 Fes L_— $66 i. (anton knock ed out Mike ;& ; tscarter Cwelivrer City rie Vik o u Geldman, Akron, ait rounda. 1 , Teel @ year, . r ' fiest cational! re LOUISVILLE. — Check Bera M racie Ma TY ” . eerie BAe = Pruturity Marshalls Ribbor ' at FIiIGcuHT¢e TONIGHT. al - AT} s Fe . . “OUR TEOUS—Berrew Se tnddy seametnan ‘ ; dey le het he “a p , } Dirk IVDIANAPOLIS. — Red Tarter, ' “Seto > A rrent! ‘elke whe iad it with @ sale. se . eine UP ty. Hialeah Cup R Terre Heete. Ys. Hewaerd May-~- “: je 4 taegylar w, T , Pat . Hialeah Cup Race: | | ' occasie feiee ah, Wie iit a he i | Actor Bor bersy. Duiate, 50 seante. = ng — pat eas ecamens NO DELAY—NO ENDORSERS. as , ) DES MOINES, la.—Les Rellis- — ” , Wy bether your frieeds whee you UNION SHOP UNION LABEL ae. fan | mS . ¥ > Bheenie Siew. «oe quarter wi hurdiq: > ee, Peck | ger, Watertes, Ie. we. Carl As- where cam berrew here without their on- P G - ‘ . ) re t Twr- LOWEST — RATES’ ) atlor”’ TOLEDO, 0—Jimmy Mende. Te- “ r : in Yaklem Finaeece —o- 1633 Nerth nM. . Career ) “Se. Lewis Most Saccessful lede. ve. Chick Segge. Bedferd. parr! r Lai Gread. Open till &. Se T Maes. 10 reunda. PR eae ORT cee teree ee eR ecg oe © 4 . “= t Menheh<l g* Lele spl et 27

Page 25

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1927_ = SL LOUIS POST-IRGPATCH, Se ee eee 2S HORNSBY RE-ELECTED TO CARDINALS BOARD OF DIRECTOR | ; ~ - enemas i nue, near Spring avenue, owned by P ng to Be Bears’ Athletic DUE TO WIN ANOTIAR 1e ou ‘the Cardinals, is the location now) e Hornsby”--Tierney ors" tor ove sw 0”. Qn MotorbusA.C. | Abandoned at Princeton| Squads Hurt by «Oe tc mens Thi iece oO d formerly was! oe Phis ple of groun wéll intrenched in first place in the PPP BPA BPLPBPL LD , SSS SSS ar M Scie : build ball k for the} a ay 7 R ° onal Field “Giants Are Not ‘wins aste'on toutes oe /Intercity Bouts | Football Scouti ational Friel t. ‘a quarry and it has been nearly | Trial Narrows . : NEW YORK. Feb. 1 Pro a To z ht ax | a S Prep League race, Which has fine« ike oem "or ~ 4. ect ; ), filled up. pr m nig ,& y id . = , “sce ’ O49 Crake a m ished its third week of play. Mc- To Four Rivals oo og : aeantes rests A peaceful atmosphere ruled at} | Suggest - Will Be Made to Elevens on I gers 1927 Sched- ear X Bride and Western are tied for sec- not worried over any le ‘ : rT. ‘ , | , mn , ea wins an ss nction about the stock of ({the mectivss. There was no- con-| ule That They, Too, Refrain From Sending Ob- | 6 es aC UO avo 1©@ SLO i s feat. Football and Basketball Teams ““\r;\44. Chaminade goes to Mo- od H le we troversy over the matter of re-elect- | . . . RE . ars ornsby in the St. Louls Pee pil oe me ; a on se | m ie inner? of Bi Dog Champion. 0 000 O11) , said Tames J Tierney c ing — ly aioe aad Bvygeom of-Town Rivals in Show Likely to Be Severely Bride, while John Urroughs meets : : : . . Cee Rea eer Ee Spiers ai by had, in addition to nis 0 i ‘| a the leaders of the circuit, St. Louis ship at Union Springs May Sets Aside $15 , Sa ary Of tne Giants, Yeser~ |, shares of stock, the voting power of} at St. Louis U. Gym, satin Crippled. U. High. : : Both games, played at 8 o'clock, Be Announced Tonight. : ales aay. ck owned by Mark Steinberg, | tor Grandstand Sinking 4 we understand it, Horns- , ene By Lawrence Perry 5s 'seem destined to end in defeat for l1-T Sta 1d ! ee * + o Ste| b | ‘ ‘' Louis Steinberg and the Steinberg | iia aa age Mr. Breadon, president ?/ poKxerage Co. ' Dave Knost and Eddie Burke,, NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Acting at the request of William Roper,| More doleful tidings in the form! aha: dammed Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. fynd and Votes Loan to ie St. Louis club, an option ¢{ yyornepy's re-election creates afi! sherman Park fistic satellites, who Princeton's football authorities will take steps at the. proper time | of scholastic ineligibilitie ik: ae eo UNION SPRINGS, Ala., Feb. 1. Cl b 1 his st ‘K He has offered it unusual situation, one that may a RE i Shey ‘this year to end scouting, so far at least as Old Nassau and her rivais ; ] oe gibiliti . are cx- ey ; mm — Four of the eight dogs selected Houston _ sreadon. The latter refuses foree intervention by President | oe : ia “ie the gridiron are cc erned | Deces oy Waaningten | U. athietts ecees 7590 by the judges for the final three. ve , ke he price set by vdler of the National League or) pionship laurels in their respective OF "UC & are concerned. } authorities today. While no offi- Western —- i 269 hour heats of the national free-for. oe ti“‘ °° 8©@Ut Ghio State we should be | letes who fall under the rocsatenwa Feb. 4—Chamifhade at McBride, £# peting in the stake, but of these Must Sel toc jec a man playing on one ‘hold stock in play | the new St. Louis University Gym- — : . we ~ | Obliged to spend at least a thousand | tic rules indicated that >t Ym; John Burroughs at St. Louis, one club and . ala are haldin ar } e - , . ° Rs atijre f ¢ ¥ 4 : The dogs that ran first ‘ esterday ioned by the j ' shares of C€ ardinal ketock. on the ple’s Motorbus A. C. | cide s nat they pre {« r not to take Roper added that his policy next other 12 months. anaes ; - > . : : 4 . iorh +h a } Mi 1] Leres Dei r ne s ba } re (tore mT) . , ' 4 " J eT S "as , é i] ‘ ard of dier tors, and yet under Knost is scheduled to oppose Roy ad "A ) SO drastic , that will be a ] year VM ould in’ olive concentration ? T hat no single department of Kurz in addition ‘Bo defens!i - 9 on manrh " ( yr) y . at ‘4 ‘ f i ; ri. ¢ . i. . . . : 4 ; ae | r . . ‘ ‘ ‘- ; ve ow ned by the Lebanon Kennels of . rht intervene in py \ 44 aie ion tll pei contract to the New Y OrK Giants Minges of the Los Angeles ae rigs upon the final Nov ember contests athletics had been lef? unscathed ; nn - . RanrAniad — coal aes - ' a . Pan ‘ , , : : “ea li _ at "¢ ] © > Oe. ; \ mi : ; I ¥ “4 , : ‘ ~» Lebanon, } m., pa Uit lu by Jake . tbe ‘ ‘ »* "t ‘ ver! L " an wd a — . _ as ceecond has¢ man and Captain. (a heavywelg nt special, while 3urke [t ePegpptin 15 il ¥ = and I rin © aS was the case when the big Thr: e vw as the OoOniyv comment of TIDr. Bill . tre ngth, has given promise of @i 4 ad Lail . 4 4 a 44 . : . ‘ , = . iin + ee _ Ye: or ‘ * > Vee 4 ” ‘ ad * 4 5 ‘ , ’ ™ fe , - . tind S ee eee unction om gock when the season “ea 7 es. eanch Lyesterday that the situation was so | Louis Council, in a lightweight fea-|@n¢ nothing Ras — heard from from the university registrar. The ingly sure of the tackle positions last week, who is owned by Jacoh ’ fhe se ; i Yale to indicate the pian was not ama ¢ = : es bares ‘two sports hardest hit however on next fall's gridiron team may r “ulsa. Ok Both 4 | ppened, sent tne gale tor us and I think it will be i Bie France of Tulsa, Ok. ot Ogs appear to be basketball and foot-| 4/80 have come under the ‘an, ** = ‘ ee: . i i? 5 a « Aa ”? } i a : — ” a id extraordinary that it might become! ture. Another special bout brings . . 5 2% oe ‘ resiaqae e8' x 2 t ] TI gen b om satisfactory to the Elie. , ; — ee ; re iy: f “ae 4} wove aemons rated that the old theory t | eee numerous birds graphic eh ther Ohio State will be queried as to ” | ball, the two most important in|Clyde Collins, letterman, and El- Highland Boy recorded atz hevy ‘Maye no iurtiic: together Pete White of Sherman ; Park and Joe Staunton of the South | th: : 1 ; ee eee : . ‘illingnes et P Le hat only a Harvard or a Yale game ) ° to again - that er. iaren lO? rer sa :y However. this isa regard Broadway A. C., a pair of feather- ther willingness to meet Princeton | an fill the Palr A ‘ ° \the Pikeway athletic curriculum.;| best Comstock, freshman tackle fir is sia kine the last thre with [fO Akai) - : ! a ey : — ; in il ‘ I r, (his iS regard : : . a : in this respect and 50 will] Cor- Cal T] ii (11@ aimner stadium is erro- M — o 1 : ie ; s ss , OTY i} - - : . fewer, although his work, with the pather. . AP} teiy | Cabal ] cording to their handlers, and they, American 0) re conan ee ~ | of the casualties indicated able interest, a OG " ' ee atin sia ans | ) eamMmmMo ock hey are several ‘‘outs.”” Brea- : : 9 ah t Princeton has been n 54 AEeerican “Wiympic Association fol- xception of that on one bevy, was 0 wort > mmon = a)] cted 1 nte h ir at pani Bs Has VECE Ag] . - Kurz P —_ . : be pon : vo we has declined to purchase Horns-| 77° *" °©*?* cted to enter the ring;° — 4th 4¢ lowing the example set by the Na- Probably Lost. | Swimming Team Suffers. @ clean-cut exhibition P chum eo Pe ee seer en | te ten ehane pleased with it. , Fepah yd omen” ade Should Ralph Kurz, football tet Gerald Specht, former Mjssourt ' as aha r?a ; . =_— - 7 i. " , oe M, i " ; | ‘ 1] 4 - “ the New y | + ‘ ‘ Tivigen: |“ . ‘ ‘ NY; tional ve rue to sans Minges., the Tos Ange!) UI hattler. I ohse ry ed the players closely.’ Tt wake atnes aie 4: “eee Iund LU u;r- ; , . . " iit 455 of > ' oe oni ’ . G. ¢ Race of New York. Tan agains , a: of the se Louis 1h in he ee 1¢ “ Irendon “0 i a as onan weight special, made an mpressive | foun j that they were vetting ne of the Ir ,@alure Ol every game thus ar. yet been turned over. Track, base.« t Ji bbe ss ’ 4 es : n “nase flé i rmnsdDv St ” Fa Lsife . . ‘ ‘ ’ out, (oach Donald bal] and tennis will also suffer, } ahi 4 Statac Tn9 ts : -7 “eas * ya Bia P @6@ 4 ii - } aeare a ‘ as vy¥ Til es newiv re irmped . me ? ® : . 2 = : Varn court -coaches in the respective sport¢ co-operation and united effort. combination which * PAT ‘ servers to Nas sau’s (sames. a a + ee eee ee ae 2 Nee + Presentations will be made t& ing makes for more sportsman|ike , nS Clal list of ineligibles has vet heen universities whose teams are to cCONnditions., Inany of Bate 7 2 . 64 + > ; > te , . rc estic d if a Oo C i with Ohio.” the same, of course, 'the Pik« Way stars, actual and po- 2& ¢ ee : Will ¢ r gestion, an f on r more e-, Ih Ohio, ,tential, will cease to shine for an- = Ss = nied et Fe Will in every respect count asa big to cance] the trade of comment to Se i aii lovd enon ornsby New York for Frisch a ee eee eters ‘make, except working out of the innovations with Yale, Roper gaid that ry one + an rty . ‘. +? ta a, 2 -~ ' ‘? 4 me e * . ~ o , . ) 5 Bia: xcs aie _— 3s - se . x —s 7 " . ‘ _ —s . . . f , s - > 4 by S ‘¢ Treland of sirmmingha “> Voting of a piace On Line OaTa i pas ae > dent ase mimon versy fin ling a buy er for Horns- ; weizhs about five pounds less , 7 Po Di ugias { asey, Chicae » sh a ‘ Registered U. S. Patent Office) - " ~ ; ‘ : - . a ¢ y , +, | F khold , ~ shouvuid nave yrefer- + ° OC } nr © heor + + e . q in, ; eric, ¥ a ; pps nes . : seen . ‘ . Ala.. ran against the pointer Facile s Hocker was at the : ion y's stock or absorbing the loss in-, «ny, lightweight attraction will “The result was to make the | to Jead a field of 96 and win meda! HAVE YOUR TAILOR SHOW YOU THIS SCOTCH FABRIC Ferris, owned by Kidwell & Broth- Ww. K. Stanard, former): volved in a purchase from Hornsby honors yesterday in the qual} er of Washington. D. C., while an- Mer Stanard urged the desirabiil Dne NwUTION as a ‘ - ee and a resale to Breadon. a8 a contender in’ this division. | gameand not a coaches’ game. Y- ee ; nual Miami! OUR GUARANTEE—100% Pure Wool oher Rirmingham dog, Feagin's [having an attorney 1 | B Bec It is not likely that the stock competing in the featherweight| was able to spring some very nifty ; elena tle acc cape: Positively Will Not Shine. : Mohawk Pal, owned by E. M. Tut- ring the expected - ere owes | ceee , page te: —_—— a puyeron the open class last year, he captured the dis- tricks which went very well and) T yl: mea — O Holds Shape Well. nnection with dis n the profits of th lu » t] market. The club is In such good ,, iet title alae later represented St.| would have gone better if thinzs the iltmore tourney at ral Wears Long. hea, OR ONE ie ow vite eee, aiowny~” =? / ¥ > So een ~ + 0. " } +7 Ly ’ y , a 7 c e . . 4 wy ‘ © . Iin a KO0OQ uy at $105 a share it championships Mel non conclusion he litigation. | y if thé larter was ambign the Cardinal charter could bej . OU Ssaaeeeat aaa ; \ pia ibe © tame teagan . |Graswick will bring the Sherrnan ray . m a . e >/ rr TY 1 ar 4> ! 7? “a> > 1] y j a aroarewur ry) 7 7 oo 7 ¢)- J a il s aed “ A a . 4 7 rn . 2% wee EE LQ nake MOSS LDIe pavmen't : } “ . hia ia ' on 4 . bida afd ‘ aiasi . Ail Ilia a G R. mecner Wiii ! Le} ang ; iid i} > ‘ . . ’ saliteit oe Park star aga mst bey fiohter hose had observed tmem at Princets the 7. h HH ) Bz Dy Kans; . ch 4 ’ , > “nore TmaT) Ft er cent At, ‘ ~ : “A Te a ' ; r a ; - - - . Ia Iv, »aNnSas *. rain Wii! Lad Ih N.S pict ( i i- Watataleh j Ve] _ he at 5 | Pa As’ ‘ a a J ~p . (oo @ &.. , in the National A. A -.|had broken right for them. 41 : -— = - The with they could not be used against a P. ne roK Tir Car ' “hase We invite you to inspect our complete assortment, wines of the Minus MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR vard because the Cambridge s Its! , ' ’ emis , al a ae ss ; I don't say scouting is bad -bi ‘ity, Mo. and W. Prodie, Chi- O68 WAkwases AY. ST. LOUIS ‘ i recent triumphs over Joe Staunton : | EXERCISE 1S PLAY Bite erctebere ‘Our. Houston (Texas League) ball club |# Share, a 6 per cent dividend on a a ee * eround for a new par] -v Par value would pay less than} AT THE Walsingham was chosen Su o buy ground for a new park oe 83866 % wa Pete : — evn - | honors in 135-pound class. \e a . + ae « P » a 7) A DOWNTOWN WINE thie eeting tock e board set aside Wow ' a ‘ 7 es: ', y . ie Ly ‘ Fear A +¢ . : e . . ard . in a g ful lo be Breadon Declined to Sell. tion are Judge Robert W. Halia Y mM. C. A _ = oan (cs anemone RSE ee ee In setting the price of $105 adseneca Taylor. | O: a id sie eo Sea SO i ‘ « | share, itam F. Fahey, attorney; Following is a complete ifs ! KE PMR fae ee 2 “Lucky Strikes! A flood 16TH AND LOCUST cs DANGER SIGNALS for Hot ry, offered to buy Brea- | entries: é ae “ et sine ._ i “Se s if i "ametion ) don's Cardinal holdings at the same | cPECIAL EVR Lo fg ee of reminiscences sweeps r r 1B $ 0, DY as sae “pane , a , Se aR” ae , Re ‘ I ot ray Loa les | 2 : ] "Cal 0 Alle eis Z be : a Me ee e 53 yon across m mind. I heard NATURE’S WARNING HEED THEM }& price. offer! ' jown and the bal “’ r To Young Men 18 Drink and Bathe in Belcher Mineral Sulphur Water se ag pen gate Sc Heth dig IT’ CLASS Edae Buren’ ge ae lata: Simran 4 : ; : ate deliv ery of stock. Breadon de- eh, : - & ~~ c a} , be ate + , “% es 26 reas KALLE IID a , Toe. oe ““. ‘ fi st f t Ts fine cl arette Years or Over This BE L C HER H Ore L and Dept. for Ladies clined to sell, saying he would not tee Knights of Columbus. East St OOF ge RP eee Be eh. . eee RE SO Yr: O l & TURKISH BATHS Fourth and Lucas 9) 2"t with any of his stock at $200 a8 FEATITERWEIGHT CLASS Joo Moun. f eee gee EE many years ago in San \4 iF A 9. ot te tia: Se Ad Is Good for - | ; ; _ " aha) ? share, ton uth Broadway A C.. vs . “s e: Me goog aire opens? ‘aa Sopa See es oe See, ° Bie i? =e —— : | Wes eT 2 a: RS ses cee, & ZZ ES tint ta Francisco where my sons i2-POUND ato 4 SS——Mickey Mazer. John “ B es ye iil te Pantages ee ee ‘s a4 Se er and thousands of soldiers Park C. Cs Paul Spica Busliess ‘ey | Cs ee ee ee were confined inan Army ( m, Sy eats, Rakes seat ceiaes 1 tr taeee scents “ait ‘ aE PO RD cLAgS Joe de Marco James es 3 Bos t es sf Z ke Beli gs 5 ii i rae y Br American Tobacco Com- fannon. Ja: ancock ané Jack Fried. sie * , Siar Be Poesterarets ie, Seeeseci aes Mile —— 3 ‘ ‘ i.e lev. ‘Tom Callahan a A. C x. s ns : ; oe iif ie - e ; } ee ee | fe eS ie oe & of pany’sgenerosity in giving ie, ia ae Pe ge ae | thousands of cigarettes to mata, Beets Bitaitey stein ees ee ee Da ; the wounded boys and “ie SO MD 5 ee ae ee how delighted they were erman Park (.0.- > unattached : Regrie Wood, People’s Mo- Dee es tee setae a; I ; ki h I ora cople’s Mo ee ee oo. in smoking them. I recom- 147-POUND CLASS—Frank Kelly. Bueiness pki So setesesg PME LI. a tase : lorhus 4: &: Rov Korte. People’s Mo- as lume 5 Sh CE lM Ses ae mend Lucky Strikes be- 160-POUND — mnie Goldstein. Qe 3 a: Meee EET BEE ee , ' . lok Ueestoe nt oe tee : ee. Pe leer ee ee ee cause they are kind to my to e hemes Men a A. G: Jack Gehbauer. iterate : ae Saas 25 oeee Lp : Z Were ee ee i Hee , z th t ig a. M | ill j lM A ae roat. 4 _ a A mn” hose Collar Does Not Fit » See You.” ateROned : Herry Viefhaus. Term'!nal \. A a —— — eee ae Pre aera ; See ssastistetetetetaccesttesctts tenes Ea ta . me ge BO ta ee Oticetheie hecarsann heir / ‘ Se SMES UMPIRE A alae angers 175-POUND CLAS&—Jerry Hoffman. un a a ee ee ee ee ee a ee aa a a Basket Scores 3 eal values another op- i sing are mee gos caaipues She recommends Lucky Strike . ‘ ‘ . ai onday tpe vision. ing AT A STILL FURTHER | a... “he because “It’s Toasted” . | St. Louta UU. Freshmen o 1.000 wo Special Groups| | an A = @ io : ed All-Wool , Se cccs . hos OW celebrating her 50th year in opera and : | Laclede Council d O’Coats ; | SAFETY . we. Cc. A. Industrial A RF sey concert, Madam Schumann- Heink is an out- t WR A ZOR eicean-tem ": wae standing example of one who has been ever careful Group 2 Mo. Pac. Booaters ; or é: of her precious voice. International Shoe 3 625 “ 75 ft Fulton Tron 5: oe | | —_ t ceaunenes Poneee po When smoking, she prefers Lucky Strikes because “s va (Commercial ‘redit 00 with the finest 2 dge ea on neste they give the greatest enjoyment and throat protection. fs S ae ne ee ee eae aibioiget idkeiieh a che sieeaea a Kknlem 20. Wealew 19 i Regular $60 Values JUNIOR SODALITY. uit and = th t t; / f k St. Rose 22. St Barbara 13. Lucky Strikes are smooth and mellow — the finest is rep- ‘ &t. Fdward 27, Notre D e il. ‘ . quality | ' a S Ce Cail a eC ia, Wiettmete Mt, Fhetiadin Sn. cigarettes you ever smoked. They are made of the anes 4 geaneme 7 Citbe. finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged SOLD BY ALL DEALERS THE WORLD OVER en i ae and blended with great skill, and there is an extra St. Rose . e 1,900 —— ) ‘ process in treating the tobacco. 1. Rrideet« : <t. BRerbaras ° . Netre Dame. = Smoke Lucky Strikes— you'll like Hip A. C. 900 JR. LUTHFRAN LEAGUE. them. Bethlehem 27. Mareus 21. The De I uxe Package St. Paul 22. Immanuel 15. “BILL” McK NIGH® . | ) - 7 1g eS Ptigrie 29. Zien 25. MY ADDRESS & i , PE = = BED M,. Thirty blades (60 keenest St. Trinity 17. Emmanue 14. | ; a } “i : ‘YQ hh ~“- ~ shaving edves). The finest Redeemer 1%. S¢t. John 12. ee a 99 UNION LABEL ' — J =. Ah Ss Baia: means science can devise LAS WHERE. | : i Me! hey ' = . ; Creighton 25. Armen 71. ft eG «Nye for a truly perfect shave. ee ee ) : te a ) A Catholic 0. 31 Fordham 232. When in New York you are we EE io si . | 2m € net most . , Anbern 3h. Telene 12. . wre ay, | selection and ally ineited to see how Lucky Serihes Rutter 29. Mich. Agectesw 22. Saccessful Tailor” &§ = =~ is SM. U. 82. Texas Chriation 26. Your Throat Protection are made at our exhibit, c Hpaeeeep te ae ee % TS o ‘iN at aie a See ; TEES ed Ce eae FO eb a EE Ne BNE zig Bho =Hs PARI Cte ae Be oe , Nir. se Py, Washington ‘Coll. 364, Rochester 28. St. Joe Piatta 28. Reckhurst 27. sarin is Lehehal tytole te! ioe AEG fi ’

Page 26

199? anaene __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . ———— ae PAGE 26 se _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. nga An ___- TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 1. CRUSADER AND BAGENBAGGAGE GIVEN HIGH RATING BY. HANDICA PPE ee "ve ——— Sena , - a nd — - —________— —- — — eR — ss eS nae ——$$—— oe —_———- ee ~ - — — — . ie wweurnracaaacacaaa, | eee es Pe ee ee er , oe ae ee ee ee a he eh ee ae ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee >| MADISON QUINTET BEATS N ] 7 N ’ VETERAN CUE EXPERT, 1 rn O'WAR'S TOM GALLAGHER, TAKEN > Racing Results | Tomorrow’s Racing Entries | PINE STREET FIVE, 30-24 TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL” a. on tt ee | Te en nel See | Spectai to the Post spatci At Miami. acetate SLOP Le PPPPPPBAL PLP YY. M > i ten. : : ; m | | NEW YORK, Feb. 1—Old Tom) Weather clear; track fast. / AT NEW ORLEANS. | AT MIAMI AT HAVANA ring streak of the Pine Street Yo ; arsity Five when they la- Gallagher. well known figure in FIRST RACE—One mile and. +» FES . jallagher, well kn } Bae Ee Night March ‘HRoehm). 19.60 19-30 a Pian nile ne “ ~ . - : eae . - sg italia tials |\feanted them last night in the gym faiming. 3-reafolds | sports and veteran billiard player, Gra pestone (Zoeller) °° =~ s : ; Hie , ~ oa ; al sc00 , eee OP ae The Seer (Ambroge;) . ‘ cf irst race, 1200 maid : ’ ol tr rac , ’ : -yvear-oid >t : a faiming. 3s-ye ef the Madison High Sehoo! é Was taken in a private ambOu.ance “‘une—1-13 3-5 Acmumulator fillies. three furlongs Mad up. six boy : ' ; st2 fuftongs on ot (2 te o ad . sin Mansfield Hall apartments in orothy R Sims. Pocket Mouse -. : me l> Ethel LOT LOC } inv rbin 1% F’renet OU i. Lauri é ov * Balarcea 5 ee om oh co ewes mee capa Sige aca ae ul i Massey . st s ‘ : fentuckxy 1 5 | Handclasp 1th Ferend ‘ali 11 Vacon At the end of the first haif the + ~ Lar Also ¢J M n filosse “a ; r ” om ad ‘ . t + . . : . . -= | ad oo ARM ieee ae myers = pag, “An a La) ae (SPs ego hie -vhes3 4, age he Tod Renesor. Rigei lilinois team had a lead of “five West Fiftieth street last night to _- Johnny Campbell and Prince Pan aise ° Assor'lated Prese. peintsa, which the &s* is agers . ; DETROIT. Mich. Ped, were uhable to overcome in the sec- nd hbhaif Last night's game wasiry Nelson of Chicago, i Le ithe first loses suffered by the Pine Arst } ‘ iw ‘ ‘ Caer rte - aU t ‘ + ‘ > : : y = bid fi senior honorg, 2 i Little Kia Carroll, roles M Alice Atkin ar _street team this season | i $700, claiming. 3-year-olde - commanding lead today fy ROTTS acne aes WRESTLING CIRCUS tional championship “a a d A SE Sieete es PERFORMS IN EAST "“" | “Say S$ Mur er : th it three men's NEW YORRA, EF 1.— Joe ‘“Tont: . ee iia ota - ~~ Mondt of Co! o threw Bat Me- | MAINE on the proses ae Gill of freland with a headlock in| M85" Nelson held « 30-Selaae ar e 59m 353 of wrestling match here i ver the fleld, which w' ’ y ' ’ ‘ ~f ’ 2 levue Hospital in a serious con + ~* et er ep we SY As igned 129 P nds in Aitio! He was accompanied to the SECOND RAC ** « - eee , ‘ . -~ sai es. “vty? ~fu { ay / . 3.2 seein’ Bs ' - i fe 2 | mst? r tne |S sh ow: ye OR. Breeze. ie. Leorard «> 7 Mosby Wil irake "rT SF bee } eed te et et mt pt pet be sh . Se ct _ ont eet eet ee ht ow pet pt me pe +4 pe > — - The Love Tle Purse, een ue 5 d Sout: ; aa See tt Through roc . es | 1 22 u 5 4-109 ehbd oughbred racin Phils ef i. ie ats ; * ; } . ' ‘ " ? 7 . ° SSS¢ bo , an closed today by the 4al ment Of ¢neo ir hut sal th hea le ep tyigaae om oi the salacgy, but said that he of MIAMI SCRATCHES. Dy V\ witei . 4 ‘ 4 ba i}? sig! - . + >’ ; Sn 8 ; i Pia eer. 35 » } Firs: ; Mryrtie Belle. Be ay Sue, Nabisco. "hay , _ar wate hy i the 3 IT ‘ ‘ i ¢' rs on ; ’ Sa. = . . ‘ ~ f BS « ‘ ‘ ‘ 2 . a4 - ; M 1 Master. Brocklesby Second -ab n F : LHF Cudesier | , ahabaa’a ~ _ | White Wash. Revolt, Kingman. j , Court Third 3ranch boi race $1200, The Pickwick Purse ¢ * ow NEW YORK, Feb. i Stone also ran. Third race. $12 FOURTH RACE——Three furlongs 3-year-aids, fillies : Pl) s ady Marte ‘* aha 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ~~ - - . - a - on ag sap et no ie A coe ARGS LEA saw Be » co an | + - tam © 4. 10, — ?"tetlones: \nesota and Wiadek Zbysako of Po- ‘ternational title-holdees game . t > * * . = ” Tv ar iti. J , . . * - land wrestied 49 minutes to a draw. (Gorman of St John ‘ Emeraid algo Tan ,dicap. 3-rear-olds and up, ome mile and _ ®. B. apn One-aftteenth Frank Yusko, Lithuant: hampion ee weer > rell ef Chicago, his te . " ‘ ‘ . The ha ‘ U Italy tossed ll Demetral, Greek hppa Gang ster Stood p star, if 23m 29s. All the men are night Nelson wen € 5 ’ year’s Me'ropolitan Hi: indicap : be cei , * E The SO 1 Man " \\ ar-Star the announcemens Of Were a made } tat iy Fi rwet Me Not one mile and 70 yards: ’ ' heavyweights. quarter! une race and hi ed Said 103 McComas 106 i" eet, «eee af Cr} imi Wourtht r: ). claiming 4-year-olds, comparatively little rest epess . = W ipp ’ : is riven an ir post at ; ; j yiay wy th - Marvyiand Jor key Club. Serajevo 7am brinus Fifth—_ My Sunny- Si: Pth Ls Te M ‘ Wait ° : Pitti it : ‘ ; Lf ry i A . aay ney is Ss : il I ' i ‘ nae ‘ 54 ; . ate cn' Be Gow RNs } hh 2 rT . t} aster aiter itt ss ee a. a ‘ ' on . as ee neo. hal _ { . " - pounds, three pou: Is ai i et fhe race is at a mile and three- La Jasonette, Swordsman. Seventh——Halfl | Saad tor Werte ste ny, o-year-olds and up, six furion ; ad ur ; al? riot 43 INHART Ke | I IRNS 0 place the two-mile an - WI! en H , 4 =, bai Aitac ‘ ba -4 : Pint ’ . peat - = tte . 24s). i Lal ‘ s . k/TYV ‘ADIT ‘ nA on . — ell Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt's Sarazen, |#xteenths. , casio oe sixth race, $1200. claiming 4-yearolas | Mii! Mite Siearead «2218S | Pores is Baer CONTRACT UNSIGNED °° 5 "°°", | eater, ) r W. K. Vanderbilt's Sarazen Ha ana . . MAimUung, *-year-oids ll Block head . ‘oretell L * a4. Eiste Muller of Ne which has droppe: aC K baker re tong ] are 3 Willi At v P a we mile and one-sixteenth: 7 : 4) , ow an 1e Fists Sea Haw! By the Aseociated Press , ; th me Sspino, owne: by liam : : Infante 105 Four Sixty 110}, Sth. 2 Phe . rs ; - , pulbi — far in the lead in the wag | heading the P «are Ww eather clear: track fast. y ts ’ : eR “he! ol ; "A>5 ’ ‘yeas, - _ d . . : . : ’ ss ta “ = + j aa . e* : 4 n ‘ ‘ ‘ ae | : aan 2 ' h “2 Sage are rated next with 127 > , ad 6 agg pee OR Den O Golden f um, one m r eet ' ition, Having woh thé | , f yrare. i FIRST RAC Keattan eur omen. ° a v " a BS gy ~Yy ; iver 3 Cand- ) Le | Ii " Arthur (Lefty, .*innart Sr Louis hale i! . ent oO " . . } 1 TT) ’ r —~ . ‘ 2 7 vr 4 , «og M “ " _ : ‘4 ‘ oe = : . a ™ Bilver Fox | ny Ma — : 1 eo: Pic, Carry s 24 Time RI , Mis: : _Morganatic. Rapid Fire 100d Hle decilined make any statement sam bs . 220 vard 9 . : ’ - — - rigy a > i 4 r f " . : os . P : which om s ~ 108 for publication other than that the * ** ionships. The he - Y al a an wl = os * . - : _$. os wir | es ss >} Pe ht et tet ee wae Pe 3 a Spd bet ht teed pt ee Fantoche , ; ) -~ - for 1 : ‘ >: y ? Jon - é‘ Baw _ ge ) : Jost. Poms ° ) : ty mile and one six centh factory. mile and five mile races “aa Newimas Sy the Associated Pres England, is asked Oo carry to Serrillia, Fo olde and one mile and oneeigh . ; denise : , anemia, , 7 ‘mince a : nese 100 8Flighty Alledin ‘ vari : _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THIRD RACE ~Three furlongs: ae Rock Sinha! der steel n -Apprentice " j . a ; * -—_—>-—— -_ f ; . o n rious 4-year-old Wil cé | ehe mpeyv Pee lL] i o §.& Herendeen «(Gordon : , - e ” ‘ ; oor ey a ; : ' es ; ash 3 Arnpren tice diceneue | ¢ “atm ug a lO ° , 19 ' ;, he 1Q: 1, .|Dorfu (Madd | ' Weather clear, track fms Stecher Throws Dusek. Ww ather. ciear: en ity Oo ege of ; a W and ; intende ; Pimlico, May 2, it is disclosed in Peanuts, 121, and Black Marta, 118./ma also ran. _ Pompano to Resume Racing. | WICHITA, Kan, F i—J = k, Ark. tn two out nuts, 116, and Dompey, Il115 ‘ seit hs ay Bish pe T a > s BALTIMORE, Ma.. Fe! agz- weight among the 3-years-olds, 112! Bando!! Candora alsa ran Night oe A i Sa om = OS . ae 3 : = Sa TD ce i Bottows r ai Wa ~~ ‘ 7 ; | ee eee canal, — Jim Be! (Kellum)... . a. . ane cm i ’ mings, H vate 000 Dixie Haudicap, | WN ov Smoke. 11! Sdith Cave - | Senador Vasquez Belle, Hoosier Girl. Lice ” Be the As 4 = , ECOER PD, run ;OyV Om F En ‘ i, i ; By t! sociated Press , , , ———— ; onnie ry yne, There and Mis ° : — ' —_ wae Re j Ma Pa e d s er 322 N Grand Bl. wresatier, disposed o First——Mah Clarence Thomas, Lady FORT > Fe me Manipulaior. ‘Silver’ oe. Chow |1—The Pompano Horse Club at | + an ry : hy ur t .ewroua For men, youths, women Bhar ! He. 4 Engadine. nbryo, ; _ -_. , dd : f A> + © : hin ‘ , a e . p f eae x I yh BM) ae 4 : Siviaeaty ot egy ls RPS De BEM oe paar. cia A get Hay z %) ras . “4 3 . De A CN Rs NN Ri age . : abe aah oo gt : 1 ide tects a g- » ‘ ti! if : Lad ‘ o and misses; newost 1927 Ke! Ohesfe, Rosematy Ayah and nns , J te Spring patterns, large fancy eee Dream also ran twe-tone olaids and over- PRE Te aeren | a rr} : | Pr Dusty ny Man # - 4 4a ) a e s mY anteater » z ‘ (war ; . j Wapeneca Lieutenant Rust, Tippety “ ,né A.4an ~ es rh + a Fite bh alinhkie “hal ya hy r a " r «yt? COVE Pr Large? assertr-ent ef fancy rayon stripes, B Wit ret. Reliable, Tobal. Seventh Tw ’ as soon as Young recovered net, Royal Fiag. Black Grackle, Pompous ‘* left the hospital, and the Sh ‘at q & . s ; > Bs € : . Hin checks and overstripe plaids, newest ihe Compromise, May Steil. Real Artist : Sey - aa C ; . rothers, who had confesse Sorting styles. cellar band or collar Kumonin attachse. Sizes 14 t» 17. Cholce : i grt Newman that they, B Skeicher shot the Yo TIJUANA SCRATCHES. Me and First Race ‘Frank Light. Second 4 — [eee Sayed ou Williamson. Ee ar Re ee ———— —- - “ee j me ‘ hambe yin, 'UOin ‘ i > " wt Le S. . rill. Miss Om. yn r ‘j “es klan ‘o flare up agal fo r Sucea. Tu nbi: und er : . r y ad “ & - hs “ b “a 5 man. Hiram Tar! or Fifth aoe -Tuleas Aug. ' * 4 r 7 ° 5% ae . a. » Mare of Raavy 223 wie - back 2 Runolathe. Golden Lux. Severth Race , , ' > 2 ~+* g a + ~ ’ Tl so ’ | Siz Pence wht Venture, Phill a the Sheltons + Ta tae i lenim*: .cang! i. ‘ ? Portola. Roya! Priv s. Roe 3 . ee biue Genin: oP RORY tr Vg Thorn. Ninth Race— Huauince. Shaet: ee oe ou cs we sewed a0 reliterced the Ariington Hotel as a base ee by Newman. 4a : ny ‘ apocgheut. All sizes 32 to Sa Agee eee PACKS. GOES EAST TO 4 42. Blagast 2nd best ict we SERRE A= TRY TO SIGN STECHER S n U/ eC ““Thowe boys. were - just ever offered for the price. =“ Ee 2 4=FOR MATCH WITH PESEK : te." Ne eS Day Na maii or telepiiose orders. e've got a 1 ; Tom acks, local wresti{ng pro- 1eed some is have way anril I'd a: .s +e. y | York to confer with Anton Stecher, © — 4s ' , eu m th: 4 li (j i 5 2 rother and manager of Joe Stech- és ion altogether. Sor * R ; the heavyweight titie holder ’ é Bil, O7 to me 4 vit to sign for a lminary o a . ' ~— : " Y uns a e on ) ; ‘ ow ' a ns ’ a feated Jimmy Londos at the New , pe: wade =a foi , 3WO0-foot spot focusing flashlights, cal, Evra brand, model Na. tr: S| een aimaphediiegngetitsne cn ea a ae stn aa sean moter, departed vesterday for New » Peak has a match scheduled a ova b lock switch, hear, seamless metal fube wh ring Sanger, including Mazda bulb. | Patieae ¢ The : ‘ Philadelphia next hursday nigh? and Packs stated yesterday that he intended to visit that city for a talk ‘ with the Ravenna rancAman after 1is confetence with Stecher. If the e s th Dion accepts terms for the pro- match Packs intends Black, Goodyear welt, heavy sedeks: Gi weltin Dan es tel rubber heels. All sizes. “ . } oF? February or uring one i free : ing tl . illustrated. early part of March Marin Plestina, the Ju lav, is MEN’S $4 OIL TREATED 4 “1 he >A also under considerat! ra fin 9 & ; pa, ah Asise,t . . SHOES 2ocse#2 7's 59.99 Oo cars [ish bout with Peseie tn this city THERE’S no deep, dark secret about it. You'll start rolling them the minute © Hard-Riding Boys.’ : ling to Packs, who stated that P.A. makes a better home-rolled ciga- you roll out in the morning, with time 3 rn would visit $8 HIGH TOP BOOTS (ER: nn turning to St. Louts, to offer Ples- rette because it’s better tobacco. You out for meals. End on end. How easy he . 4 rigs 16é-imch, for men and g ey i: a a! _The next mat oe 8 aw ‘ y “ : ’ ° ° a IEE mceeeeatn utube ‘4. 95 Spe eee iseum will be Reid on Tuendas can figure it out on your fingers, if you they roll. That’s because P. A. is crimp- + Ta , geien heavyweight, who detested get what I mean. Just wrap your fingers cut, the ideal form for cool-smoking all sizes; choice P. A. is sold everywhere. And dears ———— : Pull that cool, comfortable smoke Prince Albert is a double-barreled sizes. Some of this season's 90 newest styles and most niin @ : a ne sae ae : Ty Cobb to Sign taste! Mild. Mellow. Fragrant. Ex- way—cigarette or pipe. Lots of fellows tures. Choice ......... haust the adjectives and you are still a__ tell me they never could smoke a pipe Genuine U. $. Navy All-Woel Melton Pea Caats $9.90 ; Men's $30 Elk Leather Coats: cordurny lined... $13.95 Return From Hunting tette rolled with Prince Albert. Experi- what they mean. The tobacco’s the S Men’s $18 Overceats; ale ‘ Next Week. , : | SRN bey Si Warm Seam anak cee rE ence alone can give you the picture. thing. And P. A.’s the tobacco! Men's $3.50 Heavy Corduroy Pants; special, pair Ee ere ‘HARLE ESTON,. 8S. C.. Fe * HEAVY weol ' "ahh has recetiwe | offers for Kis m9 LARCE 3 = them fram ¢t- ees ileal SCY PLAIDS. . ae OM teague ciuvs, fort - Tirer mm; nNager saici ‘Ty nan wZ£n WIth an ID in the med. CAN or Nati onal League and prob. ibly will accept. ene of the offers ARMY GOODS STORE re I qet beck to Auguste sen —no other tobacco is like it! ‘Obb said he was in good physt- Bi th ——_ and expected 4 g#o | AS HINGTON | eee fea reciath of the con‘tide mee thie company, S-aica, | | & . == “@ll of the place. 5 hae rican La mague fans have tn me.” - é a3 : af the rod e%. ive Bor in of his mer em to aim their rifles SE COL CE gitar Bs ise bi " 3) Sh ghAn ii Bie aaa Aan eee Cee eee

Page 27

__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY ~ EVENING; ‘FEBRUARY 1, 1007. ___ SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._.. __PAGE 27 - -_— ee - ee ae ewe OW CONSTABLE CAESAR CAGLE WAS KILLED. AND WHY _ _ - - ~ee eed —- Oe ee ee RE ee ee eee ec EE LLL EL. A EL ttt ata. tact - ™ a st DAs As” Told to the Post-Dispatch by ° ‘Art Newitinin. Chiet Lieutenant of ; Charlie Birger Events Remaining. alone - «TT ‘c-§NSIDE STORIES OF THE GANG WAR IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS iry Nelson of Chicago, making ee ee - — — ee _—~--— ---"— res BIE: Sears ORRIN TE Ne Rindge: nf «eed eae ane ye ce gee Ry Rage & 1 LO, Pee aes er : erence: eommanding lead today In the», ee | be ff it after they finished us : i : an Co ee Newman Calls: Him the ‘Killer Hotel Once Operated by “Art” Newman nal championship sxati i it ; - Ls Marder Avenged Beating “There was one fob that they {’ ens 2. el ee th but three men’s events ‘ pulled they got me in on, and that ) ect pceane: ae sii a . : lore eet un on the program for [ 4 ad was the stickup of a gambling | Pe ate ee Poe TL bP ) 7 —— , : : whe. a , — Nelson held a 320-poinet mesle ar e ton as lven joint in Jollet. They sent a boy ver the fleld, which inetgg a up there to line up the game and | Valentine Bialis of Lake Placta 4 co. . | he laced everything up for the | ‘ternational § title-holder; Cp 7 B ( } R d | holdup. The fellow that did the | 7 y enn oun al np Ad work was a boy named | Gorman of St. John, N. B.. we : ' ‘amateur champion, and O’Nel{] mesa@ : ho Se Re 3 Harold Blackburn and he’s now rell of Chicago, his teammate eask | - dodging the law that wants him for aos champion. ster, Stood Up Before Firing Squad and. two murders, Last night Nelson won the t ‘After everything was ready the quarter mile race and with Me Whipped, Said His Turn Would Come _Sheltons borrowed my Lincoln and comparatively little rest came ha, went to St. Louis where they got | to place in the two-mile an@ goat a Cadillac. They made -the Joliet. er events | - Later, When He Found Enemy Alone. peers setae Barns seeped ons farin the lead in the women’s gogw Bs, of dynamite, They were the big- ; Injen ai y ' he § her gest sticks ever [ saw ‘ US! mile and half mile events. N the first instaiiment 0! Art Newman's pote of the Southern ~anrlfenses Wepnlpe in ee his |, en's ey : ang war. printed yvesterday in the Post-Dispatch, he told | ., M ist. ned | more women's events are cag & Illinois gang Wal, | : ss I'm going to tell you in a minute | ent | for tonight-—the 220-yard and mie B of his first meeting with the Shelton brothers in May, 1924, On what pecame of them. , Charlie Briggs and Jack Skelcher, had, “On the way back from Joliet. the | ©: = eer tae a ‘the day after the Sheltons en Ss «% n “4 ‘ , - r r : th *-> Gill: aw m SEE tds aon outta coce yard, "Newman said. wounded S. Glenn Young, the Ku Klux Klan raider, | te Cadillac threw a connecting : Okaw rog, three miles north of Hamel. mile and five mile races. dsid ark in the 1 4 —T. ~4 ) ; ne / y , rw AND OLLEGES . nd blinded his wife in a roadside attac n the lonely Ill. ‘Fhose boys had to get away ——. . — m pottoms. quick so they left the machine - , there hid the watches in a gr teal? a cambier a bootiegger, Newman knew that Young ay Himself a gambl ind, doot a - cap, that they’d used in the hold- | . ; t Law and Finance “ptended to rouse the klan in East St. Louls to a raiding program up and put the dynamite with N Grand B) euch ag be had instituted in Williamson County. Young, therefore, them. ‘ 4 was a man to be feared, and because the Sheltons were his bitterest “They brought the money with Zee : After-Holida Courses | adily gave them shelter at his hotel in East st, |)‘ °®™ back to East St. Louls. On| § a ME a eee oe we Sot gat . ek. ed A A EA MEER | Adilnoe-aiedian ie ae oe Sa me 54 a Mes phot 1. petition, having won the que . 4 a ee eee ee eet . nda A aed % ee ee - The Narrator Foe 0 Gog soomcner 0; fing of & Glenn Young, ac- CE ie ook tender and Newman's ally, as chiet scrap }ith « dultew waniek Melee ee - | a ; ie és i a EAS: Be Re ae ; | | tons and some he OYS ae 1d | Killing of 5. Glenn Young, ac- : | j 2 : é Tie Seis Se pag Bie ag et —— — ee ee. oe ee U sh ro} ‘2 | cording to Newman. Because they -Government witnesses. lie Gordon and he _ got himself! & Semrapcee : Re Pan 38S pe ei ck. gee - | the bankroll in the getaway. had only Wow = i & pov ALEXANDER ilu adel eet Mae Sinaia killed. While I was in jail wait- 2 | ee ie y : ; Bait - : Mee: Bee a Be (Note.—-It was on Sept. 27 that | Sheltons collected only part of the Of the Peést-Dispatch Staff. squad. ‘ing for trial, where I got acquit. bie ge oe ae ka ee ees Wes Joe Peg i cae | seven men held ip the Si of the “eaanan “aes ae Copyright, 1927, by Art Newman “‘Now I want you birds to tel] |/'¢¢ two fellows came to the Ar-| RC Seam RS a ee gee ag a a Tg Trgst & Savings Bank. Officers of the money “held out $100 on OR three months after theme who you're paying to run,’ [nston and asked my wife for the; § ss : oe i Si: » ao : ie of the bank and abgut 25 other cit; | them” they got Mite = speo=a Tiotins of chine sniter se ng iaiataoe PSE es 3 dynamite. *. ER ae EE ss ; ie ‘¢ eee | eee Aes ; izens put up a spirited resistance. fight which revealed some of ee tee Bien raiaer. chogpeeroee cane Laide: duis ad. ual a ae , th | eo : oe | ie ot ‘@ |} Some 300 shots were fired tn a their preparations for the Cok eens Nouns oviga plone n at hem. ae ihove duu Malan Gee _ eae ae : BE es : : | J : ies : Ss g running fight and the loot, between | linsville mafl robbery. gooting in which Charli ansherens and Earl said. | them look for it in the basement — — ee , hee Mage : | $3000 and $4000 cash, was dropped Oe Tomorrow) mas wounded an: ick “Ts it Galligan (the Sheriff) 2” and they found !t. One of those 5 PR o. ik ‘@ iby the robbers as they fled. No 2 Bes Cg ‘® | one was convicted of the robbery.) tiled, Williamson ‘Ounty ‘aSiw, ise Rilo +4 ate i DOYS, my wifé ls 16, We > is auies Young asked, ‘or is it Delos Duty ne seal «wach ce prance Earl Shelton, second oldest of the three brothers now on trial Sa a es 7 # ey GU? (the State’s Attorney) ?’ alive oa toes © Gynamit® in Quincy for the Collinsville mai] robber LB ee Sg gla oe i The kian resumed hee ré iding “-*Nefther.’ Ear] ade Jack saiq: was his. I remembered then } that, Q y ms : as ae 7 Fs Two Sheltons Wounded. ssoon as Young recovered again apa Naa terehe th: gene Mie Le During the time that robbers ee demoralizing lft the hospital, and the Shelton oR Ki Cac ‘| oe at , Re were conducti y that “an 1A Yo a was pdienty S f h thir f ® | eo ; a m 2 ‘ were ceonducting f . New lan 1 at : aati Ea re a | alee 9 “ie . ’ . is yy y fe : 4 » q ] r 192 "2 F i De ’ e c! vo two boys against the wall and said. he J GIS the fall of 1924, Carl and Earl ro er ot = a — or rer weer 3 Dm sited ads ee Le. ; _ ; ee : Be , : } ' ina . d and ~~? icner gro ‘Now I’m going to count three, and garth = a nee . : ee A ne MRE MD IY * wea ey | Shelton were wounded Freddk yan if } — a Si aaa Mee RA Gy BSS ca 5) ' i ; ‘ . . e ~ ry? io "ov —e ‘ga uasegaagin , if you don't tell whots protecting SM EEE MED ie me at the the Sheltons carried on their pur- a" Teg wee . ; ; a: oS &s Be te 2° eae Sa | 2 +e ne em into e row with ; Jliow that wns | and girl in America could see a SE EE eT ne, shouted Young. Are BOP Sth Oe Roe Pe. Sige Me ae ae . ) : ee ih A el : the stream of letters telling of the wits of dubious character with i. +>» . . .. a7" s be: c oe are alsing a rougn house Lie ch b ad heir lives thra th al on tao you going to tell? Jack and Earl | SEE po ss SRE RS A 8 UES a Pr RAS i . fs ra > § JUB! ange that has been made in their In@ Arlington Hore] as a base. re : 4 4 : ? $34 Pep SEZ -— $e ee : oe ; t%, 38 X. »if. . Jes “f Migs ‘ de ag. fee. * I So es hir in about it. but things dra gered sng ee i ' - ey . ‘ ‘ a . : Oo Sees ; _ nim up ab UL it, OU LLiti mS Aa ond ‘ lin County ’ ’ " the oe i+ nd, lik , ¢aiA heave lie ae Per: ‘ )] , ‘ } : bia “us _ . ¢ ex Sots ~e- eccieedsc: DCRR See shim eer poeeen LOB LILLIE SIGE IGE Mone ; ne" _ found +} at the . P L >t } , ' F Talse money it down square. Later we fou! ie (HS | was just a guess by looks good. “They saad te : Shel T Cc Cherry street, in Hetita, Ill., ibis west eae | Park. It was here, in street opposite the hotel, postoffice had been moved and he 7 senjember Earl was laid up from ” . use i? now st}] i r © \cr " —¢ 9 | ; ; Mw ther, ' ee elton s iurn Comes. that Earl Shelton, according to Newman, killed Cagle. was taking another route. 5o all pis wound f jood while . up when the pro- > Shelt 's rediction that the plans went to pfeces and no ota wou 1A , a was ; ae Far] iif iton S Pp! ec) LION ‘ lat ne. . - Ali ; nian , +. des Pas . er nena 4 1. o 3 te 7H +r 4 ° ey rot sa Piz eT. ’ P| ‘ ‘ 7 " . . . ‘* ‘ 9 _— JOints, too, and whet 1924. according to Newman On anyhow, whenever Carl! money, maybe I could arrange to! decided to have some fun. During most of these operations the Sheltons collected part of the + i i e mail. h ~ y — ssa . : , walT W J ir mane: - 17 yi sihry. - . ° } al ey awmita — - S hea thea TY ie if aeau Ff , , ‘“Thev sai th j lade tne N 1e as ripe ft ley'd Uij weer tohs ting ¢ ienuties tooK the dynam ite. thats wnen tne MliaKe 1 eaSy [or vou. Phey Said they mad he egro of course. the Sheltons and Briggs Ble kup ‘ tnat nigne a meen OF Q pu ‘ ] ory ] ‘ . A aft orchestra play ‘That Old Gang of Up ang YY ke tha a se , 7 ’ . meal le faa 4 > = as ge ra’ 7 -oOna ry? 717 tha? ' ; Newrr n Nake - VATIKTOI). or lled by Sheriff Galligan in the antikKian Side was planning deter i maak id 1s ROL Out alter . . mf ; 2 2 as ae were much in evidence at the Afe Prea ~, paused a moment and! Rome Club at Herrin, broke up |thing against the klan. A couple / a1 ame back to St. Louis. The |Mine over and over again and §0t |. oon Hotel i ‘ As + ua . . - ~ > > 7 " Peddie Wooten, quiet ‘oice ani - hi | John I lavs later, while ] was still in jail, copper hi: told them of a cotton the cook to fix them some fried Mrs. Newman quickly conceived mor . voice @nad | when one of his men, John Lay- | %#/* ! . rio : are , eal mall ‘ Mrs. .\ lan qu on | 0 e . : imeone bor nbed the grocery sfore — 4 . nere that Kn¢é W when the chic ken. Some fé liow starte d LO “ dislike for the three black- | . » | 4 4+ Aa w & a ‘ ca ed * ft nservati te ai 1.0. Fowler, a klan leader, in, shipment of mons y was to go south | shoot ffom behind the craps table r pre Yea tel ins 7 eee nan 1iSi man, was shot and wounded by a Hard. *“- | Klansman. : : : ; hen he| rowed brothers and told New- I rotect I hem “Riding Boys.’ | In reprisal Galligan arrested two Herrin. The «whole front was an n ed to tip us off so | and Earl used to laugh when 2 man that she did not like the idea Tl > me ¥ ann wn ,vVSE if ric he } - 6 ; ; , aon , —— : RES was always with ik? eel “After the meeting had busted Afterwards Carl came to see me ee ; —* 7 “After a while Bernie went out- No matter how severe, deep-seated or Ae & -_" or s tw : Hy capes ee ee i Treddie }n jal t Bellev thing. lanned ft ull the jon “They be juisances, or = ts a anger ‘rd sits se a hot men ber Th up. Ear! sneiton began roaming ' a + , sp _— 7 _ hn ~) 2 “ ma ++ . 4 “4 — + cr ltone ¢ nD 7 side, the ) said, ana began pulling - ine ; pitty ; : ‘ ; er — can check the progress or : Re d! : ” Ss Would Dp anvhody the streets with Jack Skelcher,” | and he told gs he had bombed the!! , oe sad ; — : a ee @ tes the ignition wires off the cars so Newman sal ; —— your cold at sr loosen the cough, re- sgn to heed! | | Newman said “Ther store. a remember that visit bhe-' Briggs working. Then they were n one could follow them when) tHe hee on me for m -y all the duce th e fever anc enjoy blessed relief in Give Hot Lemonadeo—an old- awt’\ Atl Said. ile@eTre e e) ) , "O} ( LOiiv (iit i ‘ ‘ , +3 * + 7% ’ > Sh *¢ schn ) Tr Wie h I t¢ rz sf 4 t e noney C ly I in- , ? - tien haw ean pW s rere e eu - j every bu of bite and perch re- . sito | ,ihell that night and the klan spe- cause rift Schnipper bawled hell » transfe he r , y gels: my iL they left. Just then the law drives) time, they used su igger afew hours’ time. Get a bottle of Men fashioned remedy which thoue by the Prince Albert process o \¢ liy ‘ec © licemen tiklansmen that day and said he, coln and was to drive it into the , ed Ford All the boys ran through the lobby and make a big tho- Kreoamo (M- -K), the discovery of sands of mothers still find to be , : fA iid; i TT) { >] } P { i {) ii i . 7 , mm ] 4 , :] ° > . . a “? 7 aes in front of the Jefferson Ho- a id they di bear It would have been an easy job and it was too siow to catc! : ;, ; eetve psping ot aiter a 5 he - ~ +. 3 | br aa _ , >] © ‘an of : 4 3 * . ~ siree chai 1 Marke 4. ay ‘ n l€ in Feast lirave le a over back streets from the hery had for its objec 4 tne “tan i- An ts . . ‘ : "Tn on wo BS ‘ara + hat -® +h : ' wn, he rod (pistol) on him ‘Stick | iarlie Gordon and there's (ne was enough to use. The broker ville. according to Newman. . . ; , In the morning, hibe times oug rt = : | | , f\ tes ~— : ; “ ¥ ’ vy 117 ) ‘4 4 1} 1 ¢ 4 r Pia . ‘ i ' . ce where the Shelton boys split! was to tip us off and everything “Carl went up there and worke mouthed : iM of ten, you li find the cold gone, 4 ~ YY , ‘Er ei} ss © — i scarps fan hew’, ; ; Ten' F a , etarted to raise >} he up the money from the a li was love ly. a waminer in the mine ist Ofte}, TMe ‘ | i ii ; . ' Prey ent possible pneumonia or ie ye : ; cL miiitjgaa i ii La =. ‘ - ir) the rT) an I min ’ Pr} ‘7 Pe s% : ” I was in the town quite a while, jace hinges up for us,’ Newman . Phe fu” in this simpiest, surest, ac biaa . L cw + — ; +o . hrough the safest way. Save days, even nistols an squinting stick u was plenty A. is sold everywhere. And always rey volver Out of th , ; that was the end of Cagle. > ey sen Pye E j aT ' 18 dim, t him on his way without Earl told m afterwards tl ist 7 Th h T ‘Ted *' all , ST. e ‘ Nee 1}} ii 4 ~ wier ° i C} (= “ +4 , ‘+ 7 ra “ £ ] ° ; : }} L . i , . figure. that was pretty | "ec WaiKke ad up » Cagle and souls. eres W re killed station Carl had agreed four men ard Oi] Co. mine payroll at Carlin- f , UAE Yh 449» Mp of . a | : f ( > rr, ae as ‘ to 100 tires there. nad tried to gr! couldn't get a word out ; str: d to their car,” . he j , : ‘ Lil ‘ i ¢ / ii id : : - . i —— ri? ; ‘oS ‘ : 4 Holdup at Joliet. of the tT ar id fin a} ly he began to said "Th oy used like tn te)] Getaway Tim + t) " har » @ eeae PoP aii at SA 3G gency package. L earn in — easire oeF ad rove a2 I : over why corne anc fs AIR J = + ? -* . . ~~. ; ; ” — re re friendly 4 hint tiok ’ , ‘ —sristocratic “They used mv cal iT) : , . , it a “age w a la cal ret reai riendiy a ru Sticking up ! aristocrat ine’ : ; ’ And many a time, too, they'd | “He told them that everw fall a joint ori oy " ttme it would take to the dirt| see how the getaway w FOOT cannot live t , that ee ee eee aii a joint in some Florida town—I don't |the time it % a “ ) gether. All druggists 2 _-> ' - ‘ ‘ aeete ee 4 el . steal a car and store that hot | big shipment of money, from $500,- remember the name of the place. road from the Carlinville square ren ember it because t! ' , ; ‘ — , i place ()ver (stolen) bus in my grarace mtil nog to $2,600,009. Was sent from ‘Those bovs said ther: were and the trials showed '¢ would he muddy and we got Ty) ) I know -' had ti ta farmer to pull us r ; ni aes - ‘ five ial de of the room he they rot ready fo use it in a hold- St. Louis to that town to be used about 40 people in the roadhouse. [about seven minites. - ’ b) hem to six of his men and| up or something. I never did / in cotton buying. There wasn't much money because! cause I drove the car That was on the same road _— their rif . “EE the boys would line the Sheiton: useyl to get away : = 5 . ‘ rer sa et es at Earl know tHem to sell a hot car but : “Now I can see that you birds;someone had just taken the re- Everytime eee Oak babel tatotela! REM ffs hi fii?

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FOR SALE 30 st oiarcr. ____T he Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. —___rrnnrsnv’t : “ ams on saus. iT-DISPATCH..__ aes AGES. STABLI | alg Of mn hover, 2 unty a ee ane a : North FLATS FOR RENT—West GAR : : ; Som ante, half COAL. COKE AND woop ROOMS WITH BOARD—South Rooms FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT _FLATS FOR RENT forth _ sq | BARTMER. 6532 New flat 4 on ? Central re, ee ieal place fot — - : ¢ ine ; av sao : h wom "RNOS 508—Furnished housekeep ANGELR: DF. Y916—3 larce rooms. 3d or te age: all co ier ~- seme = ah CTOR 35: $2—Bea atiful front room fer MAGNOL A. LarKe de — Baga e As noche co eleah: water. renee ( i aa West _» floor: electric: cheap rent: owner Ist = r34 neal ply tome. gh oR n | NEW. LIGHT GARAGES - Mocern conven.enct Dlenty hot wa- - i m: warm, mover (c53x) | Ww AL x o> sooms. furnace h : APARTMENT FOR RENT. Rae en ae ea _fe59 “premises 2) j Seuthoar corner Garrigog ter: exce Tient Tn?’ a.s whi s : ak Bi wif s er 4 "4 if . ’ : ot . ‘ 796 | s , , a \ "I 4) Sa r a rooms. the ; —.yi oe oe eT ace 7 ~ 4 +e) ere at |W AV E RL Y PL 1736 leenming 3; ) house- MERAMEC. 3765A—Furni m7 if] i} ‘ : , .° orate eile wee ' RSON. . : bo oe ‘ D. S9G0A Modern ’ tol) BA’ AY ARD 1142——4 rooms, siecping cee WOLF. ‘POL Lack . 101 N. Sth. Hou ep! £ re EG a aaa a : sot rater heat; furnace wom ee ees veees Wee & field ¢ Za | a ASHL. ANI 411SA—4 rooms. screened $45. me Fences a ? | —— : — : 4 nn se : "% om -. 4 : ° SGEY DES. FISHER ROE. CO. 18) | CF: goonik cAbane 3480, 1949 WEST PINF. 3901 or ( ‘Ent ra) 17 ~o Ask for ‘ate 308 ¥F st c 3 . we . ake a I. Hud CAI AN i aad : Rout! i 2e cL a5 ewly ur hed ‘ Jt ‘Seo TON 65 —— House’ y - : . ee duerwinte a-ha kon > | pei s ee . 1G secon fl Car: : : - , ow mat - iz ss - - , : =i . - ? me a > uae . ] _- , I r , 7 ABANN : : ar OuLtne exposed nat : : Ty ’ eaat Rese! ! c ; ‘ : 7 ; —— —-- —— — ——- ~~. = : 9 9: ~ ' > * ! secon, e" - ‘ * : web be a hematin f eae a : TS. lars ie ems tp front room board sma innit ° wnd OTs (ec) |) WASHING’ 36 -Beautifu a.eet 4 9 Poul mployed people 1 apert- | ie: = aT Pe ef gecond-fioor front: also light house- |} SIX ROOMS. TWO BATHS. SUN PARLOR. | Shad Anply 1915 Hebert eS, Ss ) | DES ROOM — Purnisie teak SiS. i eat’ wee ay P62) { isla, . i C DES! L100} mt , oat | ata ei W i a 7 AT R. \ D rage COlfax 2727R % ae SE! I EVANS, 4251W—3 nice rooms; ready - superior location ‘ o le: ne rated oom tf ie iency, $75 POURTERNTH. 4328 A N.—New 3-room move in: bath electric, hot-water tank. ns ty Pon , rant Ar - 1 | 2 i tile hath. hardwood floors. | reasonable. concession will furnish for M AIN AND (Y FALLON—T66 —s . 5 FE. ( @.. = € hestn Rane newly decorated pant. | Rew derorations: $42.5 a tans Lee : a EO oy : + 3-1te OM | C ‘OTT AG me bi a> oi O. | HAMII TON A—4 rooms and bath: jing: priv: - rac hola } orate: &4 sfferacn cl nea *3 oad 3 yD > tHERM i-— 4 ro : scree rit ‘ uP Arkvie Orsi 4 pense. Avoly 10¢ : oes : = Z I sha . i P view ie ae SRS - or CLOTHING | EXRIGHT. 5245 Neatly fumilshed sleev-| tom: southern econsurr, reasonable, | WELLS. 5143-—Fursished | rooms, | ee ONR 0A—5 Toor ),808 | HUNT. 4356—Thipe rooms. hot. ¢ ) Seen FOR, BARGALNS Wanted 7 Divye - : unn water: } t es are ~~ “* nabie 5 “1824 f Liy = et ’ iS? ac 3 ot be rf) read bid, FOURT wT NI 7 ere ce (eae 3} | nome eocktnn: reamanale, Gnd ee a ree eee aouih room, ses = GEWSTEAD. 411818 Nd rome, Test: | KENSINGTON, $1802 and 7 moos |" Chambers stitel and Ceara Epandi SOs "RRALTY | ; ; ir et yvenien ; els { . . nt or w é ater ai” = ROSE. 4351-4 lis rooms, tile hath. | tamior ae vice: S50. __ BEE Wa kere Wainkaty Q ) co ee — | MeMILLAN. 4555A—Six rooms, all med | 808 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD eae ‘ Y ops" A-24 N.—4 | a: 3 ITD nect R i. - pon ae . > , Or? “ \\ 9003 porest_ a tél at Ti « é.* r’nmospect y o. 1 Me > " - . ea -_ ms . ro as Me aad. TY> aM , wb U3 O——Corner _— wiv : - n, dry goods. stcean 7 , . 4 ~ ‘ - . _ \\ get " pms. bath. ¢ -- . - ~ _ : - _— : es : F ; T? : - - at rl ie | Sie ov r) tT) . rl a af ‘ y “>t ‘ A " — einen ses smils = ' nace; S45. POreet 1585 , | Ste LAS BRT wher. Hiland 3065™M “JOU ww. GIBSON, “iM —_ — re ; hath, sotlet and HORSES AND VEHICLES PHERSON, 4071—Roard and roon amily. nm ST STPT 5 lates 3 rooms; garage. 7 FPICE SPACE Onc halt ee Bere; y: payments. For Sal PHERSON ——— a0 Gio EK, ie darn ront {| keeping. newly decorated: all conveni-; — | suitable for dogte fice. PAGE 5224-8 10 bath. $30. open tore in Sportsman Py DEORE Ss TR ETHORE, 186° Bverse , » ) 4 . ‘ F 4 . wg »4 —aenemnemee - . - . - - - — + J ’ me : . . 2 = . = —_ ne 771 oma PUA WE ESN I PsP oe movies B. A. THOMPSON. "PAchvoe. OT4l. fe?) | sery eat and office — Be PArkr ies w2i4 2 4 ih tri | WESTMINSTER PL. 40593 2d floor nt APARTMENTS FOR RENT rnhy bed, CO'tae 847 (8%) | “EGEAND SARAH— Ist and 2d: 3 room. | Lindell 1287, 2017 N . 3 nol rons light i} secgeeping i : FURNISHED SACI AMENT P9904 - Or , > b x tame $22 and $°3 13 ’ Sarah ie, _Richmond He 9 ‘ - ' etric i neighborhood, OT : (e.s - é : treetb WESTMINSTER PL.. 4523—Elegant room, "EISELS. MAin 4557 = rTetyw — ome, bath. | saninwiv aa Se aesipaNce—s rooms ane ivory f velour drapes; shower _Central en ne a cca if ye BINFA ; tn eenaed . ) or = | BOs ke can | r _ — ’ . ; . i ° an he , ‘ ' _ "if tire? . 7 . i ‘ — $ ae Z ins eu r? “Mi Nai pani Tt ar a “oT? ae Y aril *A | Na iS . i ri J * — wx 2-H - a ca ; pg ‘ P r hod S y- ’ Th OMPSON, Pirkeien O14T, (om, 7 - —s . es ™ k +3 after ‘Ay = ings _— , *e Riese , — . a ~ res 4 ni pri C ‘ ne asad ~ VY Bas) b a . = c s _ : err SY as Fes refi pat usexKec] [I irst ia . : pant ? a @ « ar Pun leat rei nabie fel) pe At - —oo . j — te fa | ARANNE 0—Ligh . Barge one (08! roo ! low rent: open ee. ar~ od locatios ‘, University City 10 por of Bafpess ‘ ar : ! — » " 4 ’ . _— . . a. iy , iwils “4 riv ate: r . , 4 : . — Snapp eye en - . -- ts i . ? ‘ . 7 hat? “ied dump Wawons , t aT ") a! he \ | a ; | bie r? ria ‘ ' rey n gs b45e58 oS « * : . Tt : one on — , 5 2 Tove] Es et us : NDEVEN’ P % Q, ? i A | M14 - rel ; 7. ital ; a anes a : — Pata t ore, tack ir . ? tn 7 , " ' 7-7 het gipT »& ee Sean a hs rs ork a ave i. ~ - ae ‘ ” . ADEN mat _. rriial) S.r 268) an O4 a 34 ~ on 77 ¢. tuple. | 7. | : THOMPSON, r Arkview y ovat te ; 7 PE me es " - : iNwit ERS! TY a Heffner Co ne} 14114 N.—Bareain; newly deco r will i hal more of Soar bungaic _ i Clayton t-room filet toilet, electric, cas. window an ‘ation: oft eiiy City. $3 : wee ba* h. $30. al. in eur tin propositie, -Pispatch » — : 4 . . ’ 4 ‘+ 77 , Bey sive Be oe PAGE aU Fr t room ,. oe boara Be 5 _- ar . War a tabi ; shed : " slea ne : ameche 4y N r hw ‘ Se ea : és gi g aig a »ITOA—3 r rge rooms, inside toi I r i TABLE SUPPLIES _ optional __ (¢6) | room, opposite hath: phane: hon nt LR Ind: TSS ae —— a+ we ; t. $95: month free. GArfleld 8436.(c8 RENT. REDUCED TO sis PE Webster Groves 9 ehh shee - ‘ , y eee * i ‘ in Al 4 ge ie er 1 ‘ PCIeCHRC a ? , yy sem rr ome. sr : : " : = : $ ~ oem SH! AWM! Li4 at ? =i goo "Ti? righ } om: oO n> s + re a. i s +e v4 ~39) SWAN 45 ea . : j i ata } ; RADIO rest 338 io3} | ‘Pango ote Adulte: earaxe, i aa ;. 361 NX —5 rooms, furnished. steam amet __, fess | _tdelete BAAS. | ______, NEW STORES — WEBSTER 300. en ‘ wer = = wy : VE: ‘ : 1 «zUurnisricy heat SSO: E.tier mn JOUO ; BU +3) 28404 —4 rooms. cas etric nm- . dng L oe ) ; el ae t +? ] im ain- +» 5 }&: ant nt roon m ; ss —_ ana -ienab a awt , 7 . : * so r . . as goo “1 PA wee ov _ . er steam } ; 'y1 ah: = D ‘BO \RC FE “ fe = 4 missin oe a Teh ‘* z ; r 's “ . i Pom , MA i 7° . Sai . i ‘ ae tien — } ra . $50 (Oj\fax z2W. . oa oat 7 ee —_ wi _ , —_— = = : ; sh 7 a ris for a} , . 5 uM) ty . * ‘ y . — ron 4 ry} : ry ra : ? . ; t¢ a ‘ a4 z i4) — — ~ = - - — ‘ 6 e " , Y Le : am i ae me «. A. & * ; = -- - — , ~ ‘ ; j oon a : a oe : : oo , J > hh" yes tee @ 8 gro randy ult ; +} ( r) Es PIN ] ] ne ti- _ ss! : eh A 43% , Wl . , i = 2° E> : modern wt | WALI ha i 4 ati li nog s ~* ef heints , be : “wT iugei tr dle: reasonable Sma. rooms: conn , —_ Be ge »¢ gg TE} = = sneak h Gusti furnish Pree n: Fe : | cara -p+ @20- ~ a outhwest , STER Gh Es TRI Rv4 4 R5 >} ; : i ‘ : tb) rnisi i : ara’ ' . ; ‘ . om Radio Repairing | ROOM VD Bi RD— fine rooms ' AL RME ; «Sea Room ‘rrivate famii) YEST PINE. 384: Light housekeeptin: } a@bariment:; | 654 ; + 4004 W 6 ; , ‘ = é rn ; : dn: - ; ° - : a" : ren . ‘oa ’ ae ~* ‘ , . } , | fe pa Bat ‘x 4 . r? nM > rooms, KE “NN EF ay, O86 A—3 rooms. ple ic, Tu rT" ."“T? | 7s > : 4 51 ~ uthiweeset Vos rner be 8 rowtmh 4 s) rere? afd ~~ rhahe ‘ > sf , oor. 1a »Ty ni r+ oms > * I . habe aa a , : on soa As é é 4. 33 & » . ‘ a | ria i sa ae" =~ Pe at # ic . ‘ m =f \ ‘ ¥ ‘ [ 4 t T ,Y! OR 4 - ' : on 4 -~ ’ a - pe o z . a ror ’ : ; cites (c2) > i ? | : i¢*? 1} : . 4, a af h iny PV itt “4 om -J peti UU AS, gas: reasonable: auu ts. ADD ‘ ; , ti ue “7s . . ; 3 car gar 7 W Fibeter Pan. " r O4o05h ania imamate i atin = = - jeeneenets , rTY Corie ‘ 43 ia aie r ry ¢ el eree: twill ~| a ‘p> Ls . ae em ES te Oy SS 5 DEimat | creer. il ag 5 Ao : = ienant ‘tion: at. Hiland : ee eRe Ae ge —- come 4 | BU ORCHARD DANK APA ™ r 5 . if A is McC peind 'L.. $50. Oe WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. ~ Iwan -| FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished --.- --_-\_. ) sia see ine = ttm io DEI M AR 1364 oe m1 hed 1! ? Ms i ROOMS FOR bs peck ene! ED cPHER: Turnishcd t-| oh open GArfield 2487. ee ! esi easiness Tigpw at a ce ran lect Pic ‘an i janit . Bais REM A* 2080 4 — Les STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES | gentlemen or counie emploved: every Con | adhe nin eenfonces ie || WASHINGTON. 2951- shed und o ts._Ist_floor, $40 _and gp. __(c63)| SAN FRANCISCO. 5148A—4 large rooms. | Oe eR hon weed tae »- plue interest. WAbaeb 2710 wantones i ail Sania vets. Peder AD ve onvenience : fornished rooms: reasol MARY LANI 4$G1—Small apartment ra fixtures. papered (¢)} SAS ON. 55 ‘tore. : ~ ) 1 . me an , Eshsi. seg sky ‘(e1) | BASTON 204! 3$-rovoom ise n = —= ~ “MD ed couple. $8! »k —————— — —_ ee eee ae lcee a AND-NEW BLUSGALOW LOOLE! nd ee soo nae TH gg WASHINGTON 3! Var @ealtab pete. 2 eS | MELVILLE. 564 (6000 Delmar)—Biock | “Hi@S GR. “gi CL¥pe 8. FIS ‘R. E.| EVANS. 4416—4 large rooms, attractively | VANDEVE:! ae FE etry tana 1 mr 6 “mont ths shay a ik bent at 6 oom! ar ta : “7 EAST S se and J furtienes 1 apr ROOMS WANTED south. me ‘room efficiency bea itifully | ¢ r S cit 2 pea ale ai ERS ans. 5B) Saree 2 be dr OMS. : oe .cB) Relle- fine bela one | ms; , Saving ?r fen - t R WT SITING ; Im nlae | i eres thee a er i. mane bles | enwheren ten — Cee ge - — VALDING — ay? secon’ ona sh heat. el iets on a | restauran ‘ EAA eae 06 0) .vee cont if 3 | SeenON. Oc ss A—-S eee es let Ma Z ‘ OOM | Wtd.—Ls Souths | prev: ved | Windo@s, S100. aan 2 5: furnace $40; 4 EAS, . — ae Jae ae : i a FRMEYER & BRO.. TOR. = _ . 3 : : ‘ , = ‘. oa _NRIGHT. ase % Nea irTtii » are Pac hange for incume p -. as , , bd 4 sa : noo " : : mei - . ean ; . aN ; . c Hes! ) 1s >it. sot nl a fog : lar ; Scrip PPG" tpt NO ind MES deisel SET aes «agen : , BOAR OE Re Dinenteh | Ween Gani dhroom eificioncy: | earaia og nh agg PE (el. | # SLONIM RLTY. ©O., 63he MEY! EER R o£ INY. ‘ VEST SiN sane 5 -~ a ae nes st at P ‘ P '} roca . ae - aa. : ae De} pag , ‘ , E65 : ec mal ; } “4 NE. 3S1Y I rif x TO His ; 5 enew" MAin 1051] 4 - Ss } Grand ifex 342 (cb? anti easy terns, P= (e2) room, 2 baths, JEfferso: } “gees ENRIGHT. SIA: Betroom, vrivate home WASH , ti. rooms, 2070 i) modern conveniences. GRand = es Lon! ; a f be Oe | TE PS TTR et penden | well furnished: comfortable: §: | ROOMMATES WANTED 4. heat. gas, $50 BRE: sonora | _(c62) | FOC RTEENTH at S| = Northwest | : | : iN N.—Nice, | : = Tor share | WATERMAN, 61z8—2 rooms, 3-room ef- | BUTANICAL. “40698 rooms. moder. | bath, $30. GaArfield | PRNEALW—1 rooms, Dear garde) TYPEWRITER AND ADDING test served tanie. in exciusive.. private} fooms,'I large room and kitchen, private: | SQ" iement. Ghand STIOM, ce) | _flelemey; front, furnished complete; $55. | first tivo Bogs ES 1s08) ‘iepaeaihasauubsteveete anes “aa |'1 REAL ESTA PBbprovemenia: cheap. See. tulider 1% ty \/ hae .arEee ’ ir ne JEffer ’ QR + PCr In "OartT ‘ ; = ee age ; Pg _ WESTMINS TER ; £6533 ‘ PCO? ; U d : ; z ae a IIE RE! ~ MACHINES Pew - moves = %5 TP, ' r ) eel ‘ - ot M, te » } ante’ tae t hewn 4 ott cae , 9° all conventences $25 _ Ke im store } - AN a1 Ro - a bath. fur For Sale ; ‘ ; t yth is! t : S78. 4 * | ro — rent nace: newly Dat ered, _ $3. se ’ _ rT ites east : PAS “et ew ADDING CHINE NI PEWRIT- | Ye eee ee a ! os ee Oe eS | ee ene en ew 2 ane om ef-| CLEVELAND. “4063 eT rn rooms. | : T ERS Soi : i rel a 2 A : : ’ “ED 1 yp >i: ’ a ; ‘Single y . - val: re TF J ‘ONNECTICU’ ri rooms “LO- . A —~1'> rig ney ut AL v! ' ae 7 FWY TTIW YOD. Remineton Rov, ‘ , eno : ’ gitar bended drain, 4 neo . : : : wae ont : — . ote =? ’ . ‘Tf = eRWwe ; i j re a : id ’ , ‘on e etove Ss.) ek : —" =; Y . y . se , ‘nll \ 1Si/% i 2 i ; a ; ad hard ors: arage adu ; woryrwess ' nui! 5-rmoncm effi za. ‘ ft ita ‘ “ ‘ ss > Sa) 4328 A— L: ‘ I ) , . . My pe sp : tgs ge : iftul nis a real home sisting . — = am r §$ - : i : iIn-ador ‘ lat ———| TY 31 4 ui parior; + Eekel 5044—3- rie ase. tUruac n . wee 4 if garage ip mn roo a8, % ) ¢ r . OUSES LA | S oe d breakfast room com nace tax 6901J val Sitferson 6947 . other buildings in proporthe. vier . , FA ew $1 2W Led} -—_\ war cy er . cope YS Fe $705—LColtage three nlans ean otim ates 886, Wrat "ch 718 An pain. —.. toilet. eleetri ope n fren tur . Bid ne -ntral aD. La! . ‘ ° . in - * >. ry? . Pel 79 ’ os . ~A M . - > i 1s. i . ; arr weekly tiles’ tick ots tenn | Ee a ees ETC BROWNING APARTMENTS | ‘site So den: $50 month: owner | -FUome |, toilet. ¢ gaa. te) | a Sad oe eee | R QO M S d ots LINDELL! BUG : — : ; ‘a )de3 , | ! : acne = = RS el % e » | WR =N. Fi . rvoms and tollet "4 ‘els ! #4500 an _ 7m D 4130—Mingealioe ancrifice m 4 — an CHOUTEAU. 23: 2° Al ent and rentieme: oun reason 7 , Prchencs a © Sst nena rr tri na (c2) “lern brick bDungaiow. o.- _e. itume te possegsion > and ] ruemey I . ‘ ‘ ‘ , it . ir- If idr’ i ne born ~E ‘ 4 _ - a —_—— . - ’ a. : et f ; ; mettern a7 ir $1000 Sie Iie 4 ry rhe | ’ fercor r 2% . tL ' ‘ , : . - r- : ba%d - a , ae i ri} fia oniv BOARD Aeeyine room. newly etorsigne” 3t | SerHERGON—“abis Warm wale Sagem, stcgey, heautiteliy fur) laundry, got net ‘bone mig fat’ (ieee chilemen, $5_per_week $8) SISPHERSON, 4130—Warm jana fot | APARTMENTS FOR RENT feih: cmpiciely surmised for housencep: | “water het furaiahed. Cully suuiped for | S ‘ition. S93: fur (c2 ‘ ‘hestnut. MAin 108 eS) | tite Bid ‘all MAu 2400. age a "\MB RU rE citlon i Near Cicrobees | Seen 6. ie : . 6 SSS : Southwest AVALON HOTEL sf . ie’ in st fain , . MM ‘ rs : . N _? 2 rt YT ‘ . mb ‘ iy xp ART rr ME NX T ~ Ji “*} i —* N “ 3 0 . ; ly hotel Pershing ana Tayi , Me Wa ~! - furnished nm) fer i Led house PEt Be YG ny ro : aw. inl ] yr wey yer : e Sai 1OUSE bins r ee hy . a t ' rat ok “een na ' | WiTt-1Y wh KSON mAs i eal es wr ; REAL ESTAT — DEAL HUTEL in eer ae | SOCK: 9 ele Linde S173 +) | MePile N *‘heerfu! eping |“. = li. Se , Beautiful and luxuriously furnished eff -EVKUK, JS! reer path mac INDELL. 4245-—14 rooms. 3 bathe: r i> PARM Wta.—tin ea water, paths, 22 cay. +" en A LLIOT, | Ln Penk sm mM. southern expesure; congenial Og Pawner Baath hte _ apars- | cien aritments and hotel rooms, with 24 Keokuk: three rooms. bath, furn. reasonable. Jefferson UY4 oA) ome property. S00 Chestaut, LORRAINE rier 3 busekeepin rivate ri tte ' } ' - —— , private ‘ am! Murph: “ 42 oe a‘ eae one y RESIDENCE—o&0O0 west / pine Pherean 4) OTETIe cf Ty rat ' LOR ' + : rs a MePHERS : 40% Larg ' . , aa ie - ; 7 . fm , wi ne r wit j ‘TY13 rental } A AUG AF: LY ETT 7 4142 A—4 rooms, sieepit baths double garage i rent. F = ie -\, HANGE tel for farm; WNEWSTEAT: HOTEI-~—N : . ] ' ; Oras h. at lath Ree s »? tric: pr es R front housekeeping room: watt Sul io il ren ‘ ; er a = - s om one : of af . é. : al i? peta, - S45 : (6%) mse J So a ae ; ‘ Rowt 24% ison Hotel, Pada get ee eee a , 2) j adie . .- | janitor service, { ; Tower Grove Park. | homelike ndings: } iful lobby and | eee eect Rg ay BE pe om ae ee Fy iolland fur- | BACH ANGD Seattle, sane 5 P wt fers , od : ( ‘ } j r > ; — *-* a o - re a? ‘ 7 » 4 tt ‘ery ' ‘ . . del J 7 * : . he : : ss 4 or ounty y ; 4 alow SPECIAL winte ratos eek ly onnectins urnished, front rooms fur- first f h | Wa mnveni- Ee TONT 7 , ° ’ nremises ine DEin LN N AFAYTE ITE. J: ern 7 te P= 2 es , re ERY Wid in ex: ce ie . . . Mace hes; ‘ . rs . A t ’ ' sreait., . : eb vss us ’ li - , ‘ . . ’ : " . ° Biue Grase Hotel 4040 Olive fos) . sd Pau brie is Yt | once , : nit all By 2 ) HOLSAM REALTY ( COMP ANY. aed pets ' . OG. Poors: Ai cond es a yA way oe . roperty, or Some. 809 - 3 Wha BIL T MORE xa. \T E L Peano’ : 6 MAPLE ' al , —_ sy RANE. S510Ac.4 £ mi ae ae | 812 International Life Bidg. GAr. 0770. on urne ‘), arket. Mortgage (ce. ( Easton. 4771 all : a7 Low. vy (ror STEAM HEA rt a : 0 6bed- : — ot | nici een “ Soy ae ms ——— wih | MONROE 1320—Store: ' et fail + nape at once . Rooms with bath. $2 aud $2.50; wit ar e =e my naman isekeey FEA DT. IR. REALTY. CO.. |} LEMP. 24: —+ light. large room: u new hardwood teors, tle Bats, ' milies' in rear: rent i300 in. Sa electric 3. ‘or clear farm of LARNBR-CROGHAN eut bath. $1.50 day. $0 week. We a! LINC NN. OS 30) STeents e ‘ine. poome: Fann .. wara; ACT PDE 600 Ss. GRAND. im rh mn ) W we: ' HT Se oye — — AS ==! oe 4 - —_, v have available @ oO room etiiciency aj tthe POOWES, ’ e pail gpa cs 7 aa : =~ : sonoma [ HE R Ai ELAG - ERMAN | Pi Ooms th. fur- SOP HR ~ sa * co. & , ; rs — y ‘ is ries tA! ment : a > , ar ir space Lind . =. o nartment. rr - » ; ‘ \V | ] \I \ R PaHnoORoO’s 4809A—-Fine modern rF URN. HOUSES FOR RENT TRADE YOU i’ P Se ak , Ts, ApTm'TS, FOR SA LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL PITT, 3P52——Room. kitchenette evs: | MARYLAND. 4299 Nicely furnish 1e Roosevelt Apartments sMAK , iid eage auchans satel Northwest TOR MODERN 5° tbe, nn 7. Yeo § 3 indell; -omfortable winter home pie employed: pr e fam. LI: iM het “ping 7 4.30) ‘ . a ic HS ss rr s\n — cated block from Cher ‘e@ car: reason- ‘ A a ; thes " are roomie, “good meals. altractive rates oS | > 3941 S. Grand BL. APARTMENT HOTEL able. | (62) |] GREER. 4451—5 rooms. bath. furnished,| SCHMOLL. 721 Chestaut. GAiRE S21. CAbany 91 c8) ' Nae a Vik R + baa Ty mn c n t's MIIN IC 4 ) . I DE BALIVIERE fon ee SSR HOUSES WANTED ot Bees fen stortes. : > Bireproot he rime « South Side eautifully furs nisher apartments —-—*+ =. — — = | pletely niaby ‘ . ‘ 4 O on o . . F ; _ ‘ : i ‘ | eee a i Gravois brick AR oe PO PTOI, a os ee MET 2 SO Wee } wm “rar Hy) goer ie intte turniel _ Northwest Ne ea eee ee or ase sie aeons ek: for eecupency today: anes ree SS) ae yg OP eg moe leap [rates by month. Box E-285. Fost sae atch. | elther . - | : Cuisine unsu a ye Seer Be ~, gag 2 Boca apni g onsiste of ; m efficten bath with showers. furnishes h living-| MERAME t ful bunga!l , | D. ‘SOPHIE REAL 7, * enftes. GArtiela Tew. : abd es ae eae th y : | eepagpinhk «ot — eT a See ai | MINNESOTA, SS27A—Four large rooms, HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ’ gp Suara eS gs eats oe, - oe Seen , 7 | : nen - Heht refrigeratio r- ™ yt) rious pat ti (8 ba. RENT, FOR COLORED ‘ . ‘ é | +. “ ‘ ’ t South r a eT ee ee _ atneroecae _ At ee ee ee meats [ISSOURI. ll! oms. bath. reduced 1536——3 a ight toorm ae ES’ TE—_WTD. . “gg? ong pier $2! Riser!) ley bat jectri ewly decurate é : \NT Wtd.—Improved. ager on! MORGANFORI [2-4 s. bath .|COTE BRILLIANTE . 4 reon thee = W387 P . +" Mate ; $3 . - a ER ne hit ett ia as pipes “ re OEM L ars or aii CAT ant $58 or 4 7 r e ; z : per J yi i‘ » LT” . > TTA Ow . Wea Seeth HOUSAM REALTY COMPANY, VcYy os. ret : Ooms, ew O14 : been’ 1 +: r ett ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY 312. International Life Bidg — ae ; | essai TO ROARD Privat : P Ark , ? , pao A Sain Pins Sed ola wee ty i) ‘aid heresy: OWNER MUMP seit. ¢ °4 wy ; t-5 r ms ym RMAC) ROUM AND ROARD ene y desir | : vi : . 3 : ; | : ) f mea OOM A D Lempoeal Lace: : thes it ok aan ie ; i ' , —- ’ , NHiNSA } ret A I \ SHEN NITRO AB J - mr I h. | as ; - . A r he ‘ , . hi ' ; F AN R > 2 or ry] ’ 75 ic BS YM 7 I 2 put front | . ‘ * ‘ > 4s furnace. a “et o% . yi 4) as! min (OTH (h. -.. * wx yon ee om » 7 Suburban Property ‘ a , Sits ELLA AY. LAANDOW N 5. s .. ngie tiet: bath, fury [ A ER: ;' A} Bird a 2 nBALry Op Muthweet corer. > 4 en ee « ow a lore @al si —s o ee he Central SHIN ‘TON 3411 y ter € nm a ru ~~ a : go ee ee ete ~ yw he Gey ee » LOTS FOR SALE Northwest Lee AVENUE \ AGAR 2 aeoein 4 elifurnie ft rice 355 , a" rT ocern . r LOUIS cellent meaiss »~? PAY LOR 3533N Poor ind beard - r> : } . : ; ‘ TRI: KY * i — tig i eke i ‘ = : ~ os vate family cwole 20 WwW : J | ' re , i) , fur do treat ' n Wear ° ; 7} “Sot ¥ = ne s ” ; mm : a ~ — Garten i aM , : ’ v | . t . , ; La ~ ¢ : at | “* . ge . ir ee pen a . : P ae vit LaRs : . Southwest * ~ eT never) he Northwest aa any | eens : 7 ome ard. gal |Yoa Me MIANNING. 40 ‘roome SOUTHAM . ts street og n oJ » - , eg i sd ct | ) } 1 't \ . , — +4) e. ‘ és KDMUND —~Cniidret r , rare eta , n . ee my: re . , in hati ny ' ul and. ert a wa) ’ or ‘ ("A ir ih . . : ine , ; . te . . : ; " =" _— , . ’ _— _ ~@ft 1 Waieh set : , . . se ~ “\ [> ? . ' : ‘ | ant , > ‘ , ' : ' , , os ; ‘ + ' 3 - “4 . ' » ‘ rr J r : . " ~J4—_ NV Fw 45 al : Tr 2 ba sther epic . - : ‘ ‘ iPTyaasi f : : } ig] Ce. tri« ; eras : . = ; . ¥ ; ‘’s\ , ' ar ; - PSE F -* 1009 M Be a! Por 3 : ¥" ' . , raity t mma i LA ‘ ee Fe cade worms : | ag ~ ~ $13 5ee@. GORAND 380} A ......4 ‘er ; . ’ ’ , ’ . r fur i u 7 15 . - « : me of the bees = o%2 ee PROP. FOR RENT °. -M. cet ; wel dandy jocatios : ey - rw x : ; ~ : ; . . ‘ " ' . ; ! 4 , \ " * ~~ i . ; . A ; ‘ ait , ' Pi " , ‘ P , . . . . BOT ART ~~ ibe ata: “is great = ed : reo MS BATH hLECTRI | RENZ. #51! h gas. elect _— ee te ek entete ann _*.. r xcellent re , ’ we , oe a twat wre or 1S 4 are . : £20 °y718 Pasta > mourte | BN bre : : ‘4fe eettied Want : ~ Were, ~ STLIEMAN. 40 - Nice tA > ue poet oar E ' -- “a ' - sit . , ib GRand 421 =z rom j : (rand. LAc. : ’ _ . ‘ . ry ’ \ " ~*~ : TA Kh DANDY F iA : #13 - : — ‘ r«* J . ; ' . ’ a 7 Bt x r ' ag LAT BAHGAIYS. ; . , - . os SiS tix rea’ — - 4 * —“ \ : — end ae 0 8 Are mae ete a ~ 5 : a . ag, A. * te 12164 8 30th. Yahlen : 2M FARMS FOR F mrs ; ; : a r ‘ e s o rent te x my. At : 7 . - - ore . ry ‘3 i 3 . 7 s Pre, me Poon ER ri. 1c > 012 \e * }- rn ae | . eo M; = : P , ; .| ~ / ‘ ~e y rm? J an 4 ¢ i" | — — — t, : “ . | papi ee : eheat furnished: $35. Hi aera nM ~ “ WLSTANA : 2 ard. 1 ; = : . _ / eeping mM. «4 nents ; — ® ‘% ' _ Oey ase™ a xt : . . ~ : ; : , La ‘ : ; ' . . —_ lg ‘ ; “Tt . err ee , ™, . : mt ; - : — all ~ - ; ’ ae ;3 ; ; 3 “le? eds . people; convenien: LAc lente 2406. | ne. ates { renee phon wl wae (06) MISSOURI REALTY & CONST. CO : : —~S=" | BELLEVUE, ° 4 reoms len wi Mg ap? a2 v me j IFFY? FRSON tae ‘ LRANY lass e. ; ’ ‘ : hr art . . +o. oft : ' — -eaeonat : ‘s td s £5 '> 2 sha ‘ 7 ; ; *. ¢} . y ‘ , - rt eo se ' . , ‘ ‘ J " a ‘ P . :” ' : , ee “— “! : > TihimMe ow. te arated thr hy ' . aot im Ot INKMAN ron Tig ! a ' : ae t te , “re . ~ oe 6 - : - cot » fan : en GR ara . ou perfect yrrei*t ’ y we _ to ; tat . newly decorate: Riverside TOM Ey , thoelw ir ehecd cs n | — any “a ~ > 4 ; " ¥ : 1 ; » n no . = ete 7 “ 4 Z . : " - 4 . . ¢ ; : ’ RUSSELL. 3658—Room. dware for tur : ape . LAUDE FE. VROOMAN : = ‘Tier 151 | RMS WA food mea's etear 4 rt ‘ +} a _MAIn O58 ron Aw ace . bts ; ‘ r- SUE NY : 4 te NN ss 4° TN aria SUBURB'N PROP’ TY WANTED . = a + re tyre a « ey rq YER. RO« ; si > . 7 > ta’ i . : ie. ‘ ea ‘ “a »? _— - = ’ : SHEN ANDOAN, peo \- — news| furnished F LT he J240A—Warm sireping roan ix. Bspwtic ir 3 oo overs ? ‘ "Te Ee ‘aT v A ; ~~ _* —: $j +Trad a : - * ha = } Wt anu Ta rent 5 - Oo rwem « oa OU ; (5 i" . ee a ae ne at , : ig Qi 5.348—Lower house close to hoe am? tran rat x (00 Arcade Bids. tc@) (3) decorated > Riverside 407 su (e631 Webster Uru vee predersed Bo. E. 08 P. ‘D | Bernese or Pe ip te rte et retin eRe eb. UU Luma eit t eee

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ee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ____ TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1937 | ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ST a > ee te eae ) £ Te). 2 : ; } 65. - , ee ' 139! 140% - 140 de rds Nov. 305: I fresh astan-} 10.80, F 1090 a e*: 20, it Ab hb, 1 11 | Sa i! at 0) _* JEFFERSON DOUBLE Pie 140% 1ade ” |Gards. June, 90%: orage standards, | K 19:05, M #32 14.25, WG 15.00, | | —— ; id ‘ nee $5 miles fr , © nn ° errs a wa 141 Fev e; deo March, 47¢ le WW X 1675 “Thu TO LET—BUSINESS p ogi BL why G2) | 3543-43 S$: Jeffersom! 4 and 5 rooms: ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, [Chf. ;. 141% 140 % aa 4% agar rhst Rachie soa eal |ASHLAND {« ahfut Bucrance Central ae tal ya PB — | baths, ove hot- gamed heating plent, 2 ga- Anyone can borrow money on ™ Feb; 1~—Lower capbie, report of flattening | “=>: °°2% JULY _Witeat ea 100% KANSAS CITY. Feb. 1.— Butter fat. | .. 2s. March 8! | 3520 N. Newstead Special P ; ~~ - | ; % x. E Rept: HRISTI | AN “BRINKOP. zs. &. CO Yahlem ae: Bverything is pri- out of export demand for North American so in ALAS : ee 4lc, premium extfa quality sc Other | ao: , ‘ $2 22% July. ? » 23 “. oo BUILDING —30,.000 sq. ft.; fir . OP. FOR SAL line vate. @ don't call anybody up ‘ Sou F > a wk ota : aiproduces unchanged ee ghee Ae ss : “Twinkle Toes” and house ofr i ‘tory, with electric’ > Tye EDGAR re Borrow go. pay be . = In the local cash grain we} 77% %d. ESK ROOM Front ¢ ffi a: desk. - -" ue garage. lot NOx60. West - Borrow $35. pay back $2 weekly wheat dragged. Demand was principally ey net ea 9 . CHOUTEAU : —— D LA ROCQUY. JOSEF | Jeff. and TEAU “RED DICE” gady to| superior location, 502 Am bassador § Fhe Meoveral schools. now operated a8 | BYANS 4405-07—-Double fiat: 4 and 5 Borrow 75, pay back $3 weekly for cheap mixing grades. The best quali- | i ae 3-00 Liszt : oes we Friday DELMONTE ay re a Sctur day §: 40 Concerto No. ] it 5630 Delmar Children, 500 rooms. furnace. electric, bath: rent §1R00 Botrow $100, pay back $4 weekly . cheaper. Hard was steady.| (fj gg 83%, sd%bd 84% o x on the early market. Winnipeg Was ud JULY OATS. PIANIST 7 “The Bogie ¢ of the OF me i Have furnished office whicue & ' d to ehade lowel early Corn war gag 4 %, 471 ~ 47%a { Nee eee tn a eee e Ferguson RESIDENCES FOR SALE a RA RRR AREAS jown slightl? Bigger corn movement wa 12 AT% 6%: 4754 - ee ee ee — . ‘ er = a “ ” > Ne nae anatntiueetindmean ee Pe ee i te jo er Pee wba ; “y , ~ fey’ . as “ « Pt. @ * ‘ . ~~ = Be - e- Ds ish for MAIN AND O' PALLON—7000 equ a 566! bie en AE 3. Co... 625 Chestnut. | nar. €7500 down: bargain. Call DEI There was mand. Corn My BO % #0 44 -%b 80%: “4b | 4] » | rit al : mar 5O§ y eMills ( ras Peco to le higher. Demand wer ra A RB | bth ine rete gi ‘switch. ‘feck, ete + DY 3- Re ri »M Cc OTTAG E igs e aoME ND INVERTHERY— one Y A H L. LE M fair Gath were steady to le lower. De-| SEP tes Ay ing a sat? pri : BW itt a ‘ “4 er | : . , i 3 . Be ana Case Ci. second “floor ?s044 PR puement. water, fn eT EERMAN |, 1338 hnditi 6 roam eee FINANCE CORP. mg wae fing ‘decline in wheat one ae | Spr “iY a ty ; : ys . x ‘ PA i iv} fine cong ton, AS or .S z ‘ , - y recuvered vy ed May The @ y 7 ‘4 se Fontee Ips aies = , iil _—— FFICE Pack Room 510 ha “e r 467 Evergreen. y) ino fina ne: smal! casi payment. Forest 1035 N. GRAND BL. ser influene: fb 47% 46% 47 ie “ 47% -% Bldg; MAin 080s a Se ces 8 : ow 1 R225R _Lc5b) Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. (c8) lower prices at Liverpoot « 7 rer me i ta . hoe ¥- — ee Double P Newstead { «raw Tyler's Ives” 4306 Lee AY. and “Road te G Glory” oatensiintatenmentnaaieaiel -—_—~ —— P A _ Mu (oA. ular Seout” y and Others. 3010 N. Union Souvenirs te Ladies. ee ee - ee ee —_ PAULINE ( “rane IT FROM Lillian & Castes “THE vor ANO’ ‘ Oe eee - Pestalozzi { “The Midnig 2842 Pestalozzi “Out of the West" ee ——— JACK HOLT ta QUEENS “FORLORN RIVER” 4700 Maffitt and GUMP COMEDY Man Gish in “The R j T y 4 riet Letter,’’ Na- thaniel Hawthamwe’s Grand and Juniete Eamonn Phen ya ont. 6:50 te at 109 U Ne | re) ey “TIN HATS” « and ' { “ATAMA OF THE Union and Easton 80 TH SEAS” WELLSTON § 7g wich and 6228 Easton “Devil's Ieland” Woodland { Doagae Fairbanks 5015 Gravols “The Black Pirate’’ | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS | ARSENAL { Pestiie tine Grand and Artenal EGRE Double Pr AUBERT (ute, orm | Aubert and Easton “Stage Madness” Dolores Costell in Cinderelia TES THIRD Cherokee and lewsa DEGREE” COLUMBI Double Eveures, | 5887 — { "ap peaeee a ——— me oo? CONGRESS { Rou)! Procran 4023 Olive St. “Foxit PSailia Grand-Flor. lor. { «chart Program . Grand & Florissant “Exit it Smiling” oe = ee GRAVOIS PO onan knee and Jefferson & Gravois ~ “Stage Madness” HI-POINTE ( -Pintolsn!”ste Clayton & McCaas. KING BEE { L716 N. Jefferson \ & : .~g - Y re purted, —— . ° 6 : ¥ ‘ hci lai AFORE | Yy ‘OU BUY Northwest MONEY IN 15 MIN UTES Argentine shippers were reported a4 v1 Chi... 46- % 45% 46-% 45 4, -46d | == RUDOLPH 7 Conductor Kingsland { a a ee i .: uae : : AD ) HOW ARD— In pungalows 5°32 Northland: 7-room residence: tile Terms to 6 eult. 821 Jefferson. (oR) |i freight rates from re repo fr 108% 107% 1084 -% 107 Ma | . : “TWIN TRIGGRAS” or ea kK © ver 90 8. Florissant bl. South I P) CEntral 6006, (c14) SEPTEMBER RYE. sponsible tenant ee 5. Locust, ione ntra he three Northwestern markets com: Cintral 2038. 400 Victoria Ride. (c&8) Minneapolis receiving. 126 cafs. Du- | l .. at'e GREAT SHOWS! AMERICAN BROKERAGE C0., flour Vii Jot ; Evers! a ; ‘ 1 wood loo! arre I ‘ 5 . to the Post-Dispatco nm Park Bide ERMAN TEGETHOF. — bw | ols! or spe ht att Pe bath. We advance money to men and women | 46° and LOG. 400 jae year: Included 31 | Special ‘ "Toe Wheat at prices showed ducers — two Ae ge “OM17 N " onderiul puy t r rt’? & ' at *? 5 | es } e rT ‘ k fit on ‘ted rz ' ' Louiseas! Richmond Heights | | HAUNCEY P. HEA rif co. FOrest 3165.) if nes gary. low rat confidential, (72.600 @ week ago and 95.200 last gear | tion of the shorts to take profits, eve 7 3G 30.1) wet the 9 Sunday 3:15 (Pop) “University of Missouri Day “There ¥ You ra Ate” expense. Apply Title > Gupraaty SEPTEMBER OATS. | BARGALNS ee er. | , tiantities. Delete a> f _ bl « ” North SKE US Cottages Residences, | OWNER LEAVING CITY. ON FURNITURE, AUTOMOBILES tering wheat to lars” @ MAY_RYE. ’ 457 Gravels Av The Black pwete’ age. Tract eT r ‘ garage: a bar«al terms : a ‘ r 1 closed %& to % O lower Fret yw , ERTIES N , 2 fhe and weet to Bia STISON BAL TY CO. pare. ean a ee (e 5B) PRIVATH LOANS to tacsivaee owners: a Md May wheat opened at $1.30%; | fs + SaaS Se McNAIR { "ine RAIN’ n ideal location tor warehouse a “FERC o6 , _—— ar 8 make your own terms: lowest rates. The) 1.4 july $1.80 %, red May wheat $1 39 % Ch 104% 103% 104% Looms | ; MeNair-Pestalozs! sgh i] ; + ATwater 34 (32) Mutual Cod., 207 Victoria Bidg., 8th and red July wheat $130% May ‘orn 4 8% - 3 i Uy DSP pe hte cts mi ; ' - ee a . 1 . ‘ en ls ROAD AY. 4032 8 Residence: cheap | WE advance money on nutomobiles, house- ical had 1322 cars of wh ooh an compared | Chi... 98% .. + Fie 98% b 98 a | ) soe . : 4 y MOGLER ee ee Toes” Weiboxrh Weinkaty Realty G Maplewood . for quick sale. ___(¢62)] hold furniture, ete. Ideal Mortgage Co..) with 1095 @ week ago. and 1000 ® Year) ‘ttHard, *Red. | Oth and Bremen Seuventve to Ladies. some, brick, farce i; 29642 —Weli-bui TS, rooms, | \ taitra: aE BiGe@. (CB) | agg. ai 800 CHESTNUT. GARETELD 4779.49 bP soNETLOW— Fs Sy Teeahce ad gi \ TR cue 26 rlate thal AR ft. lot; can QUICK MONKEY. luth 60 and Winnipeg 11 hele of | 2 A fioars. we 241s bie hmond place hy anette right nt offer On furniture. and to salaried people on Clearances were 22 4.000 bus 56000 | WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER |MONTGOMERY 2030—Corner store, tage, jot S180. (4) neal, Weber 31 ot ~ Grand. LAc. 9544. | their ows, ti ite, without indotser and with-} wheat. 34.000 we ty at Or mel ' of | a ee Maple a 8 ao) CASH | | included 37 care luca) and 4 bushels, Oute | moderate eetback. The undertone, how- | | Nights, $1.10, —. $~.~0 Ou a "yooms and fratn. fram i¢ W etoria £. (e ESD ENCE—t est STITT a ed Mat. 50 r i 64.000 bushe f pan ever, Was easy. z: . iaw +7 MKROADWAY xo1l4 8 Lig ; e: lot b0s150: chicken yara. | : - I > ONAI OANS| | recelpts. which, were week awxu and 4.00U Wheat had a closing rally 2 8 Las «i Sat. ay =. fo, “gimme, $2 ay ry ge ' ‘. “ ( mole Noo: “7s: 7 Aguile garaxk r Jin: ileutns Cali Hla > ‘4 DELMAR 4°} 4 1-room residence. R: let year neluded vu cure local ot Py of ahort covering. ha v : eate also at e0 , 04 . 40) i ¢ glove anc 5 | ° - . to Jee Nigher; May. of ‘ ai elect? , rable rent © rod floor. 5 re — om second eipts were 18 care loca’ » x ‘ >y' ‘ Mail Orders Now tiona 5 . eee TS Be fast after 0 ev § eve! nines se eae ; i i . third p Mie ; .ce heat. ' Steac employ edt laried ar. a | throu gee 4 recelp 984.001 py. & $1. -3 Pr 7) ..gead vropcsition a ROOMING HOU aoa TNUEMEMENT | fale Engg Gh Be oy 489,000 a) 73,00U vats and 60.UU0U barley. th part | Ht | as ' : a Pp ’ —_—— eoom "ere c*ry 7? n j : ‘ ‘ P . it . . . . » ; arty Lindel] 4770 - 7 ] + ’ A ~ re AY i i } 4 flobra: owner | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE week ago and 462.000 last year. Wheat Commission nouses solu ¢ ariy with f - ‘ ry: .. hardwood 4 ~~ " » © He aes Te oe K rp a a Ad $15 PER MG é' Webster nitiinese » beweante Poin cale: ean be used as effi- | MONEY LOANED $100,000 on impfoved] shipments wete 528.000 buehels. eom- on re sing eee ay = OE sag od | fur- ye s! store, good | f M ? 4" ? ) ¢ Q° nus } ? re w ‘ . "-_. 8°) | 5239 EASTON CARANY / on rat e217 510.000. IF. Dickmann, 3125 S. (rand. LAc. C829 | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 843 Chestnut. ge oN Baggy? fO9 O00 fast year. Oats| short account. Liverpoul closed we to} WED. MAT.. 650c. $1.10, $1.65. entlemen Prefer Blondes, _ LEY WILAOS fos. aaipmenta were 327,000 bushels compared | &c lower in sympathy with the break in| SAT MAT. 50c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20.) neiete Anita Leos Ww Aid ‘ e y (ec) - ' are Advices ffom the seaboard were at ‘én Southwest gh eR GROVE Es TRUBT CO., Agent.| panged for 3 families. BUN Chestnut. Pp § hristian Brinkop change Tuesday WHEAT. follows: export demand was ae _s hight. a ~ : .$ LONDE or wit ? riy : +4 i anal hippers reportet good us ness. ~ we ste WAbash 2 ACB? | ae wae S.room flat. e%so store and br ick _ Phene M Ain- 4408 (e6z- . if freer movement alsv. Loca! bulls did their! ; And ana “tare. £000 oe penthiy. plus int ereet - do 5 om BO oo eta! . Beh RO. « d ere finally | Week: SCHMOLL, 72 hestn ut. GAl iw ¢ w cor 5e | best to stop the decline and wer inally . . 3% ay “i eet ne: xX BATH, | fil ry 894). ines , Bi feos) DO YOU oN K aD 1) MONEY? | No. ¥ lo niet : Ne | ate ‘ce esful when May reached 80c where =aa3 AND ty VANDE' VENTER 1OOS N At . I AND NG. : { ’ , . -, BEAL TIFU “ oe rooms , and uthvrest corner Bre ra ay and Wis- | Forme riv St Louis Mnencial Co. Wa. 3 white omte 4... 4f6ic recovered on short covering. in “THE MAN HIGHER UP’ rent 7, throughout: plenty large closets; | $22 SEF US leememmncen tanec: ~~ - -~- + No. 2 burt oats i »» woe Chicago Grain Carlots, ; IN 0., ley NUKMEYER-FLEER R. & INV. West ‘LES FOLL E ROUGES’ -rOOMs = . , “ tp né4 and trading wae light and market Fob | , g Northwest ort gate thie. a eigen) Exclusive Feature Photoplay do hbls winesap. ’ u: o7a8, WEbster 1200, ©1600 AS halanve, Ist deed tr Ris ORCHARD, RANK REALTY €0,(¢62) | $3000. 916-18 Brooklyn; 4 families et save ert tenant: want action: ete , ; 809 Chestnut GArficld ey Se ~ = Thea Lb ili - —, ~~ pevegnaeieasises en ; lored ts NM; Zt AR GARAGE; | WE MAKE AND BUY N Sy ‘ resting orders. to buy helped out. 2 eaten PES sore: Corors ; : ; IM- | Bamn! iT ...¢+,,60¢; QOate also were lower because 0 fet badly. heat” {ore mK att a South “IRST AND SECOND DEKDS | Sainte cerade® veto cota." gate | Toate alto were lower because of calling ft PORE PTS ~ Ve Francis v ANDE Vb NTE K AND VIN — = San {} — é cme yry and bath . lt doutle siore buildir f] ats above, | {oom S01 81)4 Pin MAIinr A2ZOK- 5s , { white oats 40 %s to 41 ye ounaiiina ) a\ directly south gga! pret four: gs si ‘ ¢ : 4 ERNEST RAYMOND rrocery, pu Grand. Cc ) \fax 34205. fc 57 } mo : Ty ] TL NY ’ N ‘ | es aul} @alee were reported as follows PEGENGAIAW—4 rooms, 2-car garage. D. Sor HI RE. ALTY. CO | BUILDING LOANS | : vonded van, 04.05) ! ) “POR. Bl. rear IS AT Ty) STORES | Banking interesta For quick service | N i} white corn T'S 63¢ to 65e | the slow cash demand. , WW OL F POLL AC K. 101 N, Sth. ee ‘Low TENEMEN j A! N |) s PORES — ROSENBERG "BROS? MORTGAGE CO. : vate OA Provisions were easy eariy and then with REYNOLDS DENNISTON mad floor; hot-water “at. hardwouw! cht family in rear, 3 fF one each; rent els) Sample gradé rf .. .05c¢ to ‘eott | ink perk lor 0 or other, mee Bich Garace. Let us show you this | 3 ( Prete ‘-aaemigs mi Mos dt | CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—Carlot receipts | HIATT + WILBERT uri yarlo ) + ai , ') com rop- ‘ Grand. Aciede . , > T . eis i “nual be Mind ae ae | GAG Lis RHAL ESTATE FRUIT WARKET | Nee 59. corn 454, onte 160. rye #. bar | @ .noon py GATE AUSTRALIAN WAITES | “ wr yotis pRODUCH ROW. Fep. 1. ~ — IDE AL CORNER PUR OUL ST ATION, OANS Se. 10 ile ‘ hi de- , i ; Apnle suppiles continued plentiful but 4 y with Lois Syrell & Pe 'N of erand fot | L | POULTRY MARKET | ; gey O'Neil . ’ . | : “24710 | 115 bhis Ti black twin. : “9: | Kegs Lower—Hens Also Down on|f4 With Marceline Day § pes t See bullder. Rd 354 80M Chestnat. GaArfield 47 4 ‘ 10. | . a é *~aT ; Ste » orcha qd run, ' REAL ESTATE @Beercrcse: oer. | mai) SPECIAL 51% FUNDS | 3 ds! ¢o'niie "Ml wlnemn Noo 1" $5.00 Looal Exchange. OLLEGE DAYS sndtother tar Le LLL, COL CU Lk ke — cy SS -room brick on | n Any Amous i i}. wifesan. “orcher $3.00; aT. LOUIS BUTTER, @GG AND POUL: |. ————————— water, cas and ¢ lectrle .* REAL ee ee oo ED ConeiIt Us fot New Loans ‘abd Renewals | 2: ‘s T}} winesad . $27 a: 100 | | TRY EXCHANGE Feb. 1.--Egg@s were Cc arge level { . = fé WIL: NDSUR. 5304 Hs sie! > bbla NWN. Y. R. 1. @reening, « ; . Sale# igo ic jower at 30e and dU% Cc: beavy and | ‘Bole an alley: e008 ¢ utbull: _ and gal , roo mna- g!) g: u * SovV HE M ME L MA N N-S] AC KL E R | Seeatn storage "Ao ae efiimes olden, | | fight hens “%e lower " RE geese Un-- 9 BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATE o pafticulare call or mn ’ $90 owt: Phe WE priee. | REAL EsT ATE Co i badly specked, 40 +: 100 boxes Wash. | changed to 2c lower be te to 18c;, swan 1 | mowRoyY INV, Co. 6391 FE aston (82) | Geo © COOPER RoE. tu., GAr, 32TH. Seventh and Chestnut (658) | jonathan. fancy. $1.2: $1.50 and $2.40 | geese, 20 lower at a "The T 2 “Thirty Bellow Zero”’ B rooms. vy rl tera tions ' re Nnied BEMECANLON I’L.. 1014—5-r room brick, th. | ae te : = ~~ ee eee ees 1 6 95.00: 50 BO Ash fonathan fancy, | Commission heuses paid the following (©) | rexsonarle e.. weather-st pienace, double karage, $0700. 8400 CASH. $30 MON THLY . $1.50 $1.88 a! 2.25 | prices for round lots of various articles. ; COlMay -~ Z S 5th —_ ila —_— Ne mt 2 pier B 1vs 2408 cC Or de 4 ' 11s bh ath and MONEY WA NTED + vw betrice were ate fi dy, Tieceipte were ie a by oe firets. 30e tw BU 4 es , Case a *| a . . = ’ | plex — : : } h | U e S-room efficiency . s219 "Byelid: 4: a bynr galiow: bath. \V E Ret HLEISE hk ‘ S ACH ‘AR MAIN 2031. /° r —. Se ee a $3000. first QUOTATIONS | BUTTER — Sre rate, J extrae, 61 4250. hardwood Burnace. rawe: cerner let, S7tax176 : 2031 | a tas th pe “219 fp Sar a yple price ro ezes, Hen davis, $3 50 to ls standards, 40 %c: firets, 40c; seconds. c: intereastinc. | —— ; ; ’ “ary €3.75 4° . ok ) rage in be ash payment: prkee - ae Oo: fan to un, | t ate 2) % Sitios tn eronertien, SCD 3h. (eso) io too me hot: IN—Ji44 FESNEY F YOUR SAVING KARN 6 rer. oS. jonathan, $3.75 to $4,35: No.| | CHERBE—Neethere twits Z6 pe: 2 “and atime Cant vyval. ——————:CtC~CS oe . ae ee ee ~-Car IN OU R ¥ wots DEEDS OF TRUS rT } #5 50 delicious 84! . | gles 26¢: longhorng, ZO we: es oy Sie 29 CEntral OR66 VE ac H 90 down and $00 m mes. OnR Serial nete 1 $100. 8250) 0) anid rimes ol $j to $4° No imer | prints 27¢ prick. 27%e per vound ur ee , ep $2500. 5 aaah : ERSCHLEISER & SACHAR. MAIN ar / $1000 din minatir aleo the “ollos ine wo) 225 2° 450: New. york A “ws LIVE pov L TRY -Fowls. heavy, . 7 reem Ora as : me a s : tet 8, f firet deeds Oy . 16: S9500. re te a wineenne« a 'fowls. lhght 25c: leghorn hens, 2 . $6 500 ae ‘i? be AD. S180 “Bungalow ; ener el 4 geen REN I ut: arses 14 L I OR S880 $:3 500 SHO, alae Act twig, § o $4.78; VY iesitte yorks, | brotlers Bite «tage Ue ocke rt a voueerons OU. Bowk Sontnal aake STRIN): $1000 cash s LOL? -19- o7} det 125 $7000. &7 =O) At nt lp fire and tor- $2.75 per | springs 8% pounds and under. P ~ 1000 plan on agen EBA monthly. see today; owner. front, corner La S;: : 3 flats 3 rooms | nado insurance: perfect titles with each STRAWITER Rigs — Fancy Florida. | springs 4 vounde and over, 26c: tevnorns In St Louis ies Bai dine loans = - is —— , cach. pie kup for sem me | GArtield | loan : phone for our list tie to BSc per quart. and black eprings 20: turkeys. hene anc . (eo yea! > Warnmranit Bie \ a Rick CUT $1000 5603 SILVE ‘RELATT. 29 ‘hestnut.(e4*) | KORTE. 110 , Fi 3 MAIN 42: 5R-: of, ” young tome. ac: turkeve, old some gue _ -_: __GUARANTER_ CONST. L ze COENER. _ HOME iND INVEST scat Sey | ; Me ee! oe Ghar eee +3 ee m ee = 23 " . : eh heed , . tion a> oe Dinar, @uines a, ? sounda an aver . , ade mde Call MAL in_ 2499. a) ROOMS, 2 BATHS. 2 FU RNAC ES | 608 Cesitral” National Rane” Bide. (e5@: _—- rs | 11 A. M. Until 11 P. M. Daily roraens eeeaes Double Progr Lafayette seamen Ala ned 1643 8. Jefferson “Stage Madness” LINDELL { poate Preesgn “Cheerful Fraud” and EXPOSITION] aoetityttes cynics (oe OFriMean AVY we MAFFITT uQauble Program STARTS TODAY! PE iis. vs { mang A Tingling Drema of ' age Lite “THE SHOW GIRL” ES oe cmnetee t DORIA KENYON tn MIL Ay aa od MILDRED GANT nay Maplewood { asd My Bane x wife” “” . * —-— oie .tiet OO Pa a PS seechi — . “*- + me eee eee ee tbh be LhbePt ti Lisi ll bd tal PP ae Pl | ~ - : on HARRIS Guanes = Southwest Ss 900) eash, S50 nthiy ivs this dandy ! GROCERY “Db MARKET—Daing $5 A $6 eure es $ 7 Mole 7170 ‘Manchester y TT a ¥ — fl: mrs 0): 34 T) ae ——— er 7 to $600 werkly cash busi nees. Bilt ond [ a —" TRY miaee. 420: oA, SUS0—Vi retty @ rooms. tile a *. ; (¢ ir} : ! . « | REAL ESTATE—EXCHA iy fey reba 6 rooms, | tile | /VERSC HI awa Cee ACHAT. or 208}. | | | 2088. ma a ) | turkeve, ofa toma. sfc ducks 29¢ to ate; AN /EXPOSITION IN ; AR “AH “i Wia —ith «Ke hange ‘or 3 le r card : f admission and in apect this ‘ : Tr} ( a 7 z * r104 Aad TON J BL SI a |—{7 000 mei ghhorhoo 4 gerse. 10¢ to 2l1le.- ca pons, § to 6 pounde ; ; “ a ’ ty hoe the iffer i , i \ B Intimate sitmpoes beck stage —what goes on in a ohorus girl's 4ressing room? eraee Sy PLP DAP LDP SD Ah el. Anteste Mic reno in M MI K KA D O; “THE hai ee { Double Pro 3524 Easton —_—_—_—_— —_— sl OZARK { a ahah d Webster Groves PAGEANT {415 Draip? rTTrn r : about S800 will | | > | Ly ' nie an perty, S09 Chestnut, s woher - make r. we 1 Payments $50 mont 10 ron rm ore ; ae of . iy J ee ae | gate Hg Pag , 8c ie Pog § Se ti, ‘o. 2! THE INTEREST OF — 3 . ; é~ : A _3127 8 Grand. Ae. 544. 4 fur one ’ ne | OPPO R’ 3 . ne il IES 1! 540 (e7) {4 to ” pou 8 ‘ e 8 ~ " OMEN FOR WOM FOres( Hytel = for farm; | VERSCHLEISER ‘& SACHAR MAIN 2031 | | _ ‘ > RAB re $ J W : = ic’. H Maflison Liotel, a ,° West oa (e*4) { te GROC ERY AN 1) M ARK ET VRALS ‘eo, Ticker ta ie 175 vounce. EN BY WOMEN peek | BACH iT Seattle property, a MEP OEPA, 6527—New d-room brick” bun- | $100 DOWN pee 5: | South Side, 2 blocks east of Grand, cash 't 4c: 180 pounds and up, 12@ | a. : shee G\ land fur ] r county Cc Aban) Toa a : ’ / } ~ ile a wi ur ] ; “i ti 0 a: Cor | ; a j 5 aod _ -galow concret cies wmalinad Yee * . paAiané 1] } (ms tron eft: 4 and carry : ance! ipts 7 eo } laily, tl ‘ ” nound ae : > W ’ d oe in ex ‘hange for , 4 r Co had "559] 7 1 ri _ a vv « t rms. a . P wr? } of ¢ ha ? aw 90d floors SUsINess OPPORTUNITIES i pner le 1c” ation. Will exe ha fo r ets : rough coaree TP Dg 4 . ADMISSION 50c Weelisto rope! or home. 800 Chestaut. } TALOW y ‘POR STEAM HEAT | tile be on furn Tar See these homes s segues epee ne | property or lot. Phone Rive ‘raide 42 sR. i not wanted and «alacle hit kid | Oe donee ne z : R Kenneriy av. | On MAin 2897-2 Me rocnn fONROE 1320 Siore. fiat above. 6272 Cabanne: reru a little beauty: | L > “OPC LD ; Owner, GArfield -em, LANG AS, MANU- eee ae me | ieee be lambe ) ates . : hi fail to inspect at once: mid-winte Onn OF er) ae aa ‘ER INL D2 ~ 7 re) =— accofdinag to a --- —— ——- —---- wl) | “ramilies in rear: rent $1200 yeart in. 0, nter | 0260. 705 ‘Olive. Room 510, Mr. aT} ACTS. EVERY SHIN 7 N- | CROCE a % Gee Ser pound: Thgotre of St Stise Nights, 8:15 — hate ry clear farm wo # grocery Ores { net tAAG LARNER. CROGHAN, (c*62) , _ HE: "IN ' CBS, NG! “—— ‘ “—_ per pognd a Mats. Wed. tig P HIT RLTY. CcO., 80 = SICNMENT: Al | IGHWON RQT ABS—Live pigeons. and Sat. GAriield 4779 | Good location. Bargain if sold} ¢ reased euuabs 80c* email at 2115 TRADE You 2 4 Ok 5 ROOM BUNG LATS, AP'TM’ Ts, FOR SALE ee TORY: ¢ TE SET. if ‘at once, 3101 Market Bt. (6) | 9nd dark FU 10 7c per pound. | . | TAL N if ur dit 60 Good Seats All Priced, Ali sag Cg POK MODERN 5-5 SINGLE ON SOUaRgs; Siteally. “Tacos” S860 INANCIAT A LE nace in mains Bi PAOGR-,tuniho | 94° medium $3.60 | . - eaeiticece ———— > 56651 Delmar yy as > au re > 2 ‘ NTION, FARM OWNER ff FAMILY, Sst ANY “WILT , EMAIN O} | _| tty. @teady: prices unchanged | LL Ae dion: ‘. © aan houses, 119 S. Alfred FLATS LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’ Yi] YEAR. EQUES » At | Best transfer point jn East ft. Louls: NEW YORK. Feb. 1.—Butter——Firm: lectric: @ garages: one hoUseMMgi9 Hartford 5. o \ LOAN Al 8 PER CENT A YEAR—On| g5o000 THIS” 16 STRICT! Se with gomg COQal in| receipts, 10,573. Eges—Unsettled: fe- with JAMES BARTON A sacha furn ished: : os 9408 ar i ' ef Park, 5-8. | your own not ‘ithout comakers, in- | NAL es. POSITIO : } and Chestnut. ~~ Title Giinsenbes 6h ouple, Bi hos. pereatheres Yeager & a an tase Se - Shenandoah a ry yvogpes de hn Kota leat farm, ng : a i Se h’ + 'AMoresers or morteages., f an be secured by . , aT! ; ‘ A > tod : MAin 2027-2 R ) 35% @ 36 ha do firsts. 33@ 34c:; do e8ec- } x 4, The ar Sin and in j ener or Nitnois. - 2 MOYLE.. vs : anyone regulariy employed on a salary: RICE ty) ’ mw, lal at a : : su ogeaaaa x wea et et maa onds. 32 a be %c: stofage choice. 30c:. do TO Grand-Shenandoah erfect wall -s ‘Sor TR RFALTY 3 5 —— Realtor. GArfield Tey. no inquirie s wade of your. employers: | -E ° $230.000. >. : ‘ l_ ad eg? Read r-to- : ,G@2%c; do fair to good, 264% E M I R Sudanese ” 28 _G Artie ld 772, a | whites ; hse, pe ATCH. Land y Te: rby and nearby W estern hennery NATIONAL PLAYERS , ; * T | Vv oO L | f eee ~ stLia SUPREME. IN VESTME NT CORP., ROOM | ; erage extfas. 40@48c: SoG .— Central GID. TO WEEE. BMOAIN. 45006, (CBS) | sem ee ee Wear Shop | nearby firate ° ak @ te: yo 9 hennery with Hazel Whitmore—Dan Burroughs 6350 Delmar “PARADISE” og ER es 2°—Fine foul 3; ANY furnt — own rs or _ salaried people i er tre 40 @ 42. Pacific Coast Rarry Conner's Delightful Comedy ee ae : vipa ; ee — REAL ES'TE—WTD. TO™ Be, bath. flat; price $10.75 ¥ sending ii 1s for quick seryjce | Located in large West End hotel build. |O0wns. extras, SUG as , eahe | WA tet | 6 annie > ee ee . i i id si sik ae P : : ; s { ‘ r rey unguot 0 firets Feature Pict VACANT ‘tt! —Improved from ¢ wa Castle: nan, 17 N. 7th, ro 7 49. GArt ield 7O78.(cOdx) ROOMING HOESE Wid ; ine, doing dandy bueiners; modern up-to- th gue ieetes ‘se 43 ra na Bh Steady. a6 i HE PA sy” ‘VIRGINIA Soommesn~-tieannde ss Rox W387. Post-Dis, AVOILI) worry: b ier we one Gene inal | r i iH USE he d—And cash 9 Ped date fixtures, clean stock, consisting of receipta, 212 150 LOVE—ROMANCE—LAUGHTER ' 5117 Virginie nd TN Wta Sonth hav i North ‘veral We oney for this and}, roy 348K o . s dresesce, millinery and hosiery: good reason | CHIVAGO feb. 1 —Potatoes: Receipt a | ‘ B-22! . r » . ; ‘ . : “ae er sre 4 ~a) i a . . > | ‘ | rep s Post Here tone ren, 2900-4 ram. new i reas (tay, | lye ene " rangi ee og Bide : Ss rot | for selling: must sell this week at a bar-| 90 oare: en track 248 cars total) U. 8 Entire Orchestra 75¢ E. rs ny ne to vm Kouth: take | . 3 beaut ful inierior. Ps eP : if. ii ai©u Al red) t urtcau, iS~ AMlAad da } gain For information call FOrest 4510.{c) ahipmente 63 Cars demand and trading . + lede 6449. = rity will trade for | arma > GAr- | : mama | E Ais. 4, BUSINESS FOR SALE es 'MEAT MARKET-—Modern: best Jocation: 1a market dull: Wisconsin racked round OrkKke: | west , ions ; 9722 90: moet! 904F@210; un | 1 income snp ill cP a whe Selig dames! , aa an tea ‘ Y monev-maker: 3000 people: $90.000 nay- . $242.20°' moestls $2 054 mn | > 440 - mae Y NER mU sT 4 seh aaa +i ’ o4e Corman —— ar a | BEA L [ \ SAL YN (roll: quick eale: terms. Hox J-138,. PD aded 31 4. Idaho sacked russets, No G R A N D a2 - - “ = —_ baba hennerly : 5 rooms. bath. fu1 La A a ; mane a argain for quick sale; brand-new com: | i (4) 5; mostly $2.75 @2.80; commer: | HOt 5 we » y Price re tay from SR&KOO to § jp A? Ss to ae Ore f food char- [plete equipmen$: no competition; good | RESTAURANT-——Fine location; rare “oppor ‘ial ks, $2. 40@ 2.60. . (fil A, M.——CONTINUCOUS— i : M.T) Pe thee a eens Wa ' S88) owner POrest 7067 Cys. 8 be “ree Ha Pht: no other charees Of | future: We st End | tufity, Rox W-188, Post-Lis (c2) ‘HICAGO, Feb. 1.—Butter lower; re-| Joyous Jamboree of Hilarity of ’ 5 and 6 room bet weee : | ee eee SOT LINVE Ee Uy | HEYE INVESTMENT CO. MAIN 2627-28. | ResTAUCRANT— $90 cash: rent $8. 1008 | ceipts 10,608 tubs: creamery extras 49%¢: THE LOMAS COMPANY satisfying films. lor D. rT) ndell: Northwest emir? Ride (e5) | BE AKE SERVICE STATI IN——Hest loca- efi louis ; B. Fr = ioe ae a , aah >=. _— ~~ : . 4 . | tic mn; center of atuutomobile district: own- @ " ~ gal! on “Alex: . ancis veg acr - Poe w si Pont Tate ‘oe mele: S000 cash; modern, Owner "thaned § 0. ‘ople keeping house; |C?8 have other Interests and cannot ees | ear oF hi meng eis ec ie it ee SEVEN OTHER FUN ACTS | able performance. in Werhels's {ceQ) ! btabine — ny tpt eee he oo aoe & thi ‘business proper attention A real buy —— ange» MENT reiumsaive feature Giopiay | Suburban Property WwW */ \easy payment: see other > mn : ol u ahs eo Ww : tne ST. \URANT— Lively corner beautil ul, ee “Jewels of Desire’ ' ro'é. Lois Moran is pleasing ; fo r Usiness man, i rp it gtiteannnyeienees EAN in Pandy O13 EL LA AV. Pay THE phd. CO... 367 Arcade | i arvie Phar G-163, Post-Dis. ee een; | brand-new fixtures; verv good bus! ness: PRiscus’ DE and sweet as the daughter.’ ; ih: wan, © Tat bath, urnace, | I}: Entrance 21] 2} jj — - a —— cheap rent: sacrifice: Me bargain: reseon PRICES: 25¢ and 40¢ ' —POsST DISPATCH LAN : r Ow ‘ ERS, ATTEN TA Di Ake eam rate tf a9. 7 r% ST i Es 007 N. USth si.: « tai | partners disagree Information. phone “One of the finest delineations saful ubdivider wil] handle 80" iver rn OFF REALTY co ] () AN > sf ( ) AN 7 | ve and holldays, lease, no age! —Gartiols Anns (en th reen has known is given bia Peet s : " etmectiy cormmiasier® >, Breen; southwest corner, 6300 | . Cl STOR 5 .Dewstb ern office buil ri x. | ROOM 1xa oT Tae —I0O FO0 73500: ferme G A yY E T Y Twice Daily | * Fr P action guaranteed, Rox FE 2st. bPAths iw 6214 Furt ory and ong & joanne MA! ie to peo- >| esta blishe d trade: nrice $2750. Fry | 4803 MeMi!! an. M At Tiss cf) — by Francis. = > ba ) i pie % } wish to Use ve 3ms ~o Tr neces- : Ki rr investment Ce. 74 Victoria Hide — Tra; .F Tr epeeagng” 3! U Z mo ». the Clean ~ —T ae TIMES | fitter and re their conditions: | Cgniral Beau gait) | Samant Yetmnen 990 West Pine. “9% | tlie liad | JIMMIE COOPER =| Jf “The acting is excuisite ” en prompt service, quick action; Joans from | CONF HETIONERY— Across from _ sebool: | ¢ ar Tae j A ARH 1200 Healing Liquia LOBE-D OCBAT LOTS FOR SALE-——VA : NAL. S548 . bargain if taken at once. 2201 Ma: i ROOM ¢ HOU i2 rooms. $ $07 “A ind His Thet’s whet the critice think of— ” @ in. BUX eet, S44; modern: 3 G [7 RANTY FINANCE gomery. (o2 p1n@ st, ns a4 OKIGINAL PLACK & WHITE Northwest ' a a Brand’ : A al Nationa Rank Bide ee aa EXT 1 NERY With pai ef and weed ROOMI NG 4027 12 rooms. a | There 1s one safe dependable treat gp-solsindga “THE MUSIC ; . Tr , wild § bid , f Oy‘ y wt AVENUE VACANT : mee. be 4; Califor di gos OLIVE BE GARFIE! > 0280, (ed) branch account of. death. | Tick sale. 2037 Weert Pine oe With resin f ale. Mr O05 VE § .FIEL, fs | ww + HOT e210 ron | ment for itching torture. that j ® we ae wiics) | gree gash BAB, ays | ReoMIRg —Woree it contin Saree re. atl] surrerseans'ano susie |i MASTER”? , ee $5 : atrre 4 Ad Aclede 6449, - e2} i ; AMON I D8 bough at Ler at Se inde as fs 4743 " tee = tT + terms “cheap rent, ot Oi. U| ae cleg nsee and soothes the akin. After LS ge A aa L ey = Senet RRA - | . é ————s 4 5 as Ss 7 a —— == a “Bes adway: 3 living rooms in rear: no pRo « MT Ni s aH oust SOIR Ye a ay - | the first application of Zemo, you | tell And on the St , “ “Swit all moder: enapans Anand FURNITI LAANS—South Sit | age abe eaving city. 6 rr ay | a Southwest a hy 70 vr niences: men & to 8. 3438 S. Grand. ae | liasy PON ENYt ROVING TAT or —-Dlegantir forriehed ‘ ’ 53 ’ DY Biric. carat. * families 3 rooms, hath. | 1842 Railway Ex hance (0682) | Cherokee xt EEE 4 living mom eultes & kitchens FOR SKIN *RRITATIONS T T 7 FEATURE PHOTOPLAY RENT w aman. mh 0On ey ay on | MONEY OANeG T pur ure Pianos ar) | — et ILLING ae As a gem te > + eiroorn $1 rae, iIncormne * ser : : ' KINGS HEA ER | F R 6801 «; ~ wee warrhouse receipts: 2 per cent a month. | . 7th. corner gf Park, Dargain: no a —7 S700: 46x : families Des Pe 367 amir 1, ony ¥. : © | cellent onprortunity: 3 ‘ for ee}! ~4 wah and StAney 141 Midner (K ae > ! 5 ow 1 DOVER | PLACE. | MONEY TO LOAN—2 per cent per m nih | partners can't aeree, Rox E-284. Post-Die sort DRINK PARTAR—Fine aontion: oe Lipa e a beh iagbri ‘Me THE “SCARLET LETTER” an 4 \ Sieenine . hariwooud floors fur n ijiewelry clothing, furs, igs. musical, GROCERY And meat market: excellent * hunettess’ bareain. 1220 Sth. room beus’: Jaa deen hen. double carage. ride | instruments, etc, Dunn's, 912 Frank)in.| Jocation. Call GRand S681 __ (c) arr PRINK PARTOR—Weet Frnd> no y Mm 7 FEDERER REA] Sr PS — = a Age ea ia | G BOCER: “MARKET — S001 Arlington: | gnnoaition: chesn rent eatabiishad stand | LILLIAN GISH “ns ~_l 4 e * Rose htt re ne MONT 0 LQAN—$25 t ‘to 5: 00 on The “be nariner® cen’! arree: no aments | tranire 17084 N ath __ (62) | , : f INRERG & JONES R,*%. iQ ist oe ei AN pecs... | Morr! =_—. age | al Sane Sa ee ites “Small: ons and poultty mar- vaniere Ran: aod location. | agg’ Raterdag a ee 3 ieee FOrest. , 2] Bs ON ABI. LE ments. secured yo arg Oo per ket: must ee! o%4 Arsenal. ie) nek: if vou're thinkine af @enine in Is Coming ! “ Acts h-¢ i ii aecured by tWo co makers charge -& ate a. it: padern brick’ ftre- |p." com GROCERY. Yast TART at OT 4e | sicetiee Ue etesin: ofuee wysinnes oot oF | lo ee a acer 0 oe g * See Death 9040 o08 Fen we — compet ; Cc ce sare re ie ba bs FARMS WANTED me eee, thie is the kind of a Et “go ey Bao Genevieve. (e2) 6 * Rea seer — Biemag F | What Is It? | —eee the Post-Dispatch want pages ould i ; q cof u 1t3t al uu ' ‘ md “ — anaecensenets a ——— 4 "ellaton ' Ho@iamont, ; ny GR: \CERY AND CONF ECTION ERY— » : —_— - off ROG HAN FOREST 1879. . 4118 Florissant, SGrand-- Must sel! on account of other business. ee PINE 4an6— ~y &. raeme: food {” | - —ae for ose. (oU2) | Gravois . 8816 S. Grand bi. 1623 Benton or “call TYler 3778. (c@) eeme: well furmiehed: hot-wtaer beat. r 1h) ecres or mor, ty near & rR tothris cebehes tatetate! eshte titis ft;

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: ms : 3 ot) gecol enty-four tht T : oe — ’ eS tig a i ; 4 ) te ~ ti] . ir De! ile : I i Pressed §1 . ? te —— a & med the —s, Ae OTT ; , $y? an 1d ww ° ore $16 9 H n “OO i it g'ea fitz iF, Soy ws = tach y : } [ r . | Moe * . phen anti et .. 7 : . — . , = ' : , fa’ we. - ws - . te! 10 : | 7%) 53%!Int Busin | es ’ er etin, j y of : cow : sales to brah'’mAS p . ISO LIL. 110%, 2 | - she + —- a . . i : (men a ve 7? 4 ‘aot 1 elon fi » bes ' “ : th . T - ‘>’ ‘ ‘ . , : ] + . . [ ‘ VY i ’ ~~ * , fi : . . - . “o : i fy" ’ . on P . ‘ ¥ ™ " . “~ .* ~ t s ¥ : > .* . . ey { { i ‘ er ein 4 . ‘ ‘ ys 5! Z fj ee) - '? ai J s i : ‘ . » | Pe q 7 ; 4 wry . " od . ; : “ = a's s nm : ’ ‘hiids Co 2.40 Sl 4 . ; : > i | , , | ; . ek ey o>? t _.?* my 6 te. gre = RA aay

2 : Be —_— 4 C J = ~ we * o| r rs - —" ‘ BO Sts a 4 . a7 * We * ese & esd Fs o- seane ad en eee 2 ’ ‘ om: Par ae} “2F FF FF ? v" SEfSc—a.8 . - om espa os tatensnaat mitt eo - sme — " ; o- ° Simms Petr >] 1 Sinelair Cor 07 +?*#Sinciair ‘ an dt ba FS ‘cee? ise éead a « os VEGETABLE MARKET * Potato Trade Is Dul—Sug Moderate. a - a * Beruen Her fog a. Week > Re J a - . ~~ et, eee ~~ ~ ee oe £ ~~ * int n Kodak 8b F. i! A) Lie & a at 4 a el: ee SHES SOFAS FF 2s wget * =z — The potato, Submarine [ . ; moderate | Sun O11 Co ; ‘ 5 J ’ | vere repor te Superior . Superior Sweets (os 11% Telautograph ¢ Tenn CopéChem EO TEE a - =z Money as Lacter Tse Ra ORE *e¢ #@# @ @ |} ~~ ~~ - ~ + —" Fé SPELT PEL a os O+ te 104% Lt 101 GE ls v | \ laldwin Loco 7 | | Fairbks Morse Co 3 Fam Players-L 12 Fe a8 te Tra 4 4 1 4U0c; Pat —— : OS per du ‘ Timken R Tobacco Prod ; ul 7 4% Transeontinent 1 . : 2 white le : ¢ pane - “hall “abe y ro a, Port i © ‘ 45 ov ‘wierwood Type + be ~o 98$%itUnion Carb & 6 - a 6) Ptuc n@ epinach were 53 n i) of Cai 2 50» ‘ ' } 5. , . mie ‘ ‘ ahvvage wae Auil. 1 f ] . , ; : TaTt 159% . nion Pacific 10 I ; QUOT ATIONS. a 80% Union Pac pfd 4 : 7 PLANT—Louisiana. KKKS EK Pte ee cilel gies ote ne ae « = xe Ps, x gold move- : Pp Masrstr “ts ? ‘ ’ , ’ : t ‘ > t 7 ’ Pr ie@isci was resumed -) . ‘ ‘ ‘ ; : Foundat' Fox Fi Bd PPE BE * - a) a - = r rr Freepor . . a >> 1 gre . -? ' Mhasket home Erown ma .. Califa Motors i amd y worere. $ oo tiv - ~ 7 e DWDAYUDRIVGoer pe Free FF 5 "i a\4 — >. ak PO iege S - — ot ms eee DP —) a * 5 + fe FF. FSA ccs. @e*eeeee yo , 2 , . ~ Ss * SE OpR Agi Sr i 7 — 1 wt wv) e ~~ wet r well be a ot a STores > i) e- llers Prod Prod pf Enam & Stamp National , a ~ cf } oe - CaN Sear ; Texas. $25 te eherg crate is Fi yr GS ~ e,, + Vea ARRAY a p> entgee-o od oo) eirmm bel] Ginrhe!l Giidgden I ’ 7 . (Z0Id Dust qeoodrich J) ihe ic me ue St | ond i939 we a o ‘c=NM—Alahams Mortda. $2 to $.25 > crate 1.560 w oer bunch fer visit to 4 ; > Doe Seta ee REE. oF ‘SEE x SERRE _ | o Fees SFE - it cs — 7 y se Pre id wilt YW frich r- . ee ee Go cM (woods: x Goth Di ie r= iDBat2eC Le D \M 4 *’ - z 2 = PRS 4, | (elif Pocking if - —-_ - — => _* iw ESC ISR eC mI + le ~ el et ~~ J Ca orate - 3 e Ca. forma. - + = wo eke cor x — ~O fF i- ’ - ae? -? f ms Pigs vi i reinia. , : ino oe C; ni REE Leer aN \% Vie ; ag ‘Vie TM 322% 'Vatr 32% Vivaudou i! LA ty iv uly am «6«606wDetinning 1. ve ahash Ry ca) fe ; “a & , oa ira > 4 15? 7 + a ' ‘9 : "3 / ’ : * ' ' ' ) Wheeling Preferred a teature. ~ rizr a -" a _ wii te ae gt Sh Oe Ge '\ oes QO be —* oo fm ot mt de ss 4 ne: Si a ne ig & 4 ier bs hte hiss Sp OF 7) - —y BBs * de] ig pe , Oe RO ee ee Oe ele Pacific Mills Packard M ~ ~ oe SS Ui de OD de Oo Re | ) CEPR. FF _—.. 2 * 2 = wr f ee ~ as ‘Pr 3 50d ] *—@ -- Ww ester Mary! and a ; "” } a 4.479! fornia. $10 Weet Md 2% pf . . . : Weetern Ta “fin : ’ } ; . : : oD : ~ e ortde » « *? ' . a " eh. ra la h—Teias srttiw Jiifuornia | eae. 4 25 ‘yo T* Fe 6 Fes re "RW iiujd -) 1S 09 379 ‘O@a@ees > 1?’ Ts, L2t 36'Titineis Central ?1 " Gas 1 . os hed Dee 19 ¢ aan ~a* eile Or DS MS mn a we Oe ue grown “oe. 2. "Ss OF Or i‘ Bite Oa ~ _ 4) Fae este 243028 * “it~ h— Ps 2 ts LFF FSI FS PZ ? : : = ' : ort Riecan- Oo ." —?! ‘ 25 Yellow Tk & c : °8; 27%, 8% 110 : 1 & . be § 94 YelTr& of , i ' r ~ 23 = at Pan ~~, , 47 ‘feel : 30 33 2? 85% Youngs Sh Sar ra ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE ; : | in ,‘eares a | Feb. !.— Missouri Portlian | (“ement tig : we ain agai . ———— es 2g eee omic amid over) LEAD, ZING AND COPPER. — MOSTLY LOWER a fe. J Huving of Pesetas« Decrease. lai transactions on the market toda: Missouri-I11! _ £end - wae Wren SS S20 Ose ‘o} NEW YORI ollowina ts AT NATIONAL YARDS MU 4 ' mw jone in th Poreigt Ey - worre ssf > ~~ — ¥ “ 7" oe stores | e"hanwed at 141 i et _ han one | rie Ls AL Sst Se i eo to or Ge eo was down more “5 eu Rice-Stix was un , 4 Aa ~ ' : a eo xs @ Widarteers si z=é¢ (sane | weal ~—_ ~ COTTON TRADE QUIET ze on SES Tag” [Baralte ach eommee yas ts ON NEW YORK MARKET ' | Ase a; SPSS SLE CLE SE SFC LE SC Vas aes a 2 eo ee Sm Bo ste ope ee we -_ — ot ow ee ern ee om ore ee ee FL OF - ~~ ® _—a © o ao ye %» a ~— -_-. - — = ——— Sew York Sugar. }*?a* GOs OU 3s ~ . % ‘ si i vt ae ot : <f : ee * : by tars Maasai tact cattpMR eT Ra TUR ee tRaRRN etre eto Sheena heya ta

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“TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1927 ———«, ST.1OUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ~NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS (COMPLETE eee a ee -_-—— NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) IN THE BOND MARKET Hersestsem: "5° if lowest and closing : | sales. bigher x Exchange today. sales being in $100 oy er York stoc _— = J , ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ADVANCES MODERATE. ——— to the Post-Dispatch, (Prev, YORK, Feb. Prev Close, ; r Prev | " i a ity Hist iow | cose! Clogs sales, Security | stigh.| Low. | cross. civse dalea—Security. ‘bitgh. i Low. Close. INDEPENDENT OLS. DOMESTIC BONDS. Saies. Security. | High, ; Low. | Close eee ‘Fa ON DS. NEW 1.—Following is a list of sales, highest, low RAILROAD BON DS. closing prices of securities traded in on the DOMESTIC BONDS. B&O ret ‘ 0: theeermen 10K % ; Sales of stocks bving in 100-shars “T GitSveBis pt, 83 "Th a ) “3 —- -—— oo Beac OG, .|102 4/102 4/102 5/102 % | sc KR bk U Ye wily) Ub... . « nT 1104 Columb Syn 3M 3% aT BA 301% (101% 101% (101° . 3 Serve 6.... 05% | 81%! BO fessee OK UR Con Royal n 0 a BrTk&Eq 7%! 90@| 80% 90%) 00% | % Schuie RE | u : CanNR 7 LlL% LLL % L1lL% 111% | ~~ OS Creole Synd Lik, : r “wai 4 1 ‘ ; : ' S ' an He Lol: CrowncrP .. ‘ ~* CaroP&L. & 110% 100% 100% 100 % | teary ; 5 8} si s DerbyO&R 1% ef dp 8 76 76 =«2©| 78 eccoe | &: : Derbud&R pf LU % ee Cop & 96%, o6% , 6% ...-. ry vu\ 9 Gibson Onl .| ‘Kye #& .1100%':100% 100% 100% O4e1056% 105% Lob Sly 126) {120 =e: 4'ee UTS) O75! v7 a7% | 97% 7% Swift Ce TPral. & Trane ©) t'ni Ind : Ulen O%...! seri following table wil! be found a lis! prices of bonds traded tn on tots (000 -™ a ~~ — — ws ~~ , s > 16? | 6? 1 ge 10D Lue 1Ue? 4% OU! vn . %! OB ‘a! OS the Post-Dispatch s Tah Keb. 1—The bond Marien S tenia ul advaucees were hore oe re seein) more . TY a | , i 3 * eon probably wat tu BP ay ata ane: the By. 7 New sfecrurtijg the $95.000-000 Male aeoconi! largest * y Bond. are in dollars and it — ~” —" = we - a teenie at Ate em } f ted “tates Libert al! Unite ~~ - ations eA a dollar that for instance, a vule printed 99— = ChOo ae Ole ; | Prev | , Close.) Cluse. | Sales, Security | INDUSTRIALS. i Tampa Bl nj 62%) 62 | O2%| G1 , Note Pr 1h 3%, 3% > Ms a , oe | ae odd Sih \) i Pa ” 3 Tr L. Pie A Co ni 3 Trav Shoe Boy! j ] un & U , ‘ 2 14, Uni A Th C : Uni Biec A |} ; eae Uni bise B a ve % | es am!) ugml rh. 4 U El C vte "104% 104% 104% ted ee : ; j ‘ 2 uniGIC} 102 14/102 % 102% | OF UL& PnA 2 4 7% | ULM UL&PB pfd | l ry SP Naies, (“it Sve Ff b> 126 Comtlar 6 Cnisk 5 ly iwnde ‘ontCA 6 ns 9s TwmALILM LILM LILS).... 09%, 99%! HON! 99 Aare Mex Panuco “7 Te 7 a, wr Uni St! W , , Mount Prod a” - 2 7 0° ] . A 107 LUO % L107 100 % veh ss WT em lee loge 1 ’ N Mex Land, 12 ~ 1 DC G Bb B100% 100 Ww) 100 t@ 100 : altod 5 : N y On] eg , 7 eet 5 1) PP 6s A 105 ww .L0o 1V9 106 wad { at 6 ‘$ oda 1038 itud 8 | N Cen Tex O| 5%) 97%) 97%) 97% 3 Warnl yee r : i Cen Tex a} | obP 6% 108 (107% )108) (1 Pandem Oil bs! O44. DO) Vt WebMil 6 YS, YB YS i! > mt — 1 WUn Tel 4 LO) eiiht Qubi a 90% | 29's FOREIGN BONDS. 100% 100%. .,. An NCO wwitd8 jlom (109 |... mt lee Sen 4g\101% 101% 1OE% | x Baden 7 | ./101 4/101 % 101 % (201 22 | + oo ee nh ON PA + he. 36, 17%) Vial U7 %, 87! 2044, 20% LOB % bo Tit 'B7) 06%) 9O%! 06%) 05% & 37 100% 100% 100%). .+-. | . ; * 100 1ou% LOMb ds » «Sh as N . KE}! 00's) 05 ‘a | 09 60 BS ta| BOB OP! on 4 26. 10 %% |1 00% |100 Oxm&%, 98% do U% 20,)100%|100 j100%).., ». 4 4 > & 102% ul & do 6% 51 OV\%) ¥S%) BO OILS, , di if ts see Berl E B | 5% ™ ’ U_ R 6%; UO%! BB 99 kh Cunud 7 Ai Dan Den rk 6%/100%/100 Pr St PO ‘4 Ger C M , 5 oe ms | % 04%! 04% at Lion OI. Magdal Syn | Mex Ohio Mex Ol) : A! | 00% 100 he ean eet: — allt wigh. | Low. | _Ci0ee. “NJ BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES Ten first iTS Beer 3.4 rails ‘! 3 44 j191—13,101—11 10i—1l DP P . F’} P&L Gair Ko 9 103—9 —103—10 100—- | 00—21 100—19 9 £2 100—16 oe. 101—10,101—7 | } ;o00—19 today advance which _ halted last : ~ + yl bh 103% ,105" 090& 0 a) ( gell 4 4 " 8 7 106% Ton 4% yx 4 1O0—15 LO0—15 — > jor ps es Sales, Security. | High. | INDUSTRIAL BONDS. ie 5 60C 104 j19035% 103% 10] LO] UY 9 Loz le '101—7 eS «ak Pr @e * * @ 2 YW we ae ee « £ again also Ye sg A Erte convertiie: | ”101—4 —_— - + do vic .-.j Am Bup A | np B. f 2s w+ ” Ut P&aL v B! 4 Vie T M 66 Warn Bro P 323 ’ M1 pfd1il6 9 & 8 vite 57} 101—4 101—-# > ) 26 . t! : ; " A ‘ ‘ els "2 ets most *active of ; 4 4103—25 103—20 106 ; ; 103—22 103——22 103-22 ‘ 7 ,”~ °" LQo—A it STANDARD (yi! acini An Am : | /. oc : 1y10—26)110—25 110—26 arc ae Were ; 2-5 ‘ 9 FUR“ groy SA ‘Sg an unusually a l =. ye Fs FORE ment ; 5... 1O1 Ss et fing Pike) ae ee Lael - 19% W KHe Toot |to0s 100 ty 100% |100% |100 (101% 101% (101 % , I 245 | LO} Ws ix the Ao «f ecahta sd i H% B) 105% 107 35% MINING. “Ariz Glo C vi ” Fe Ariz 10 f Co me S 02 106—23 106—24 , 1° Lol % scale agi Borden Co.. Brill Cor A xrockw M nm) Brkin C RR Cap In Alco ~>— 90%! jo] vs | idl yh %& 103% iff ——* M 734 J 0 . IMB Ff % 100 % |100 100% Lim) & 100% 10v » * oO ee > . * * weerssrst 103% (103% 95%) HO%) 85 5 a iinener grade Copenhageg Colv "he +5 Com 60% | 5y Cen Aguirre ore 1 er ce 5O 32 20 (>) oa & oe ‘20 Tg | ‘ . : - wl ina F ih in 2 | Fic 246 Eureka Cro Falcon LM Fior Gold M 1024 102% 102 US a1: b™&, 93%, US OS Me! A ~~ Fre ath Manitoba P ' : | Cen, Lea | i % 99% | 90%! 9914, 90% 5 108% 108% 103% 103% | ac R ' ® F will00%(|100 100 MWPC 56 A: ¥& sales US \4 MLA &| a & A. OO%, 19%! on % | oo 4%, 104% 104% 104%)..6. th | 0's (91) 4 | Rr te tees os) ~_ : . ¥s 60 Gold State | 5c 4 | Gea C vat 7a 4 te | 90 Hawth M lt ) | eet. a te) } * Ps 5 7 Hollinger 2 ” a ae North P LJ Chil & Co p A { . ‘or. if 13 s nig a ‘ Gom P C ni 44%! 4 eee | 780 » | 78 BA a Com }? n pf / ockes i@ os 4 Consol Coal tng Me all awW PPL 8600 S O Ind.. 100 8 O Ks 5y % DU % 59 % — 106%:106% LOO ™ , N a 5s 2037 : 106% 10G hy NJig, Sl? &} 2 aa .. 105 % LOB S& 105 Ss BSB LOL 's 5 C e O60 BT «* 76%) 75% — @~ . =F; ~ CET ~ - ~~ @& r PSOP D> ~ 1 SG Cle ee ee 7a L080 4 108% 108 ww) 96%) 06 6 7 wi 2 97%' 97 Hie, WE ~e — ~ _ - ~ et iJ00 vs \% 30 . . “ ioe : e ch reached new: - 4 7 lye GO A rerense h oe BR Den Medellin Medellin 7 Peru 7%. . Rio Grand 7 Sanda F 5A US%! 08% axon P Wi 6 i4 7 vo% 9 % | pn% Bax SM17 45 101 %/101%/101 Oy | do 6%. ./100 | 89%) 90 French ‘% turnover i 36% 136% 136 Me ee ee *% 104 Tr DOU Ms =s>- 90. neh. ‘, : h v | 4 Se fust # 58) 07% ; ts. 43.104 % ~Aaz 2 + | -_ Mor&Co7 % Nat D P6%! 9% BO, 6b A 90% 09%! 5..'100 | HO} : “S.A as ws — 22.3 @ ee f Fe Zine Nipiseing 34 Noranda .| 10 Ré Warrior 1 SAG & we 40 Spearh 3% ' 7 Teck 107 % 107 ” Jono Belm.! ihe! 6t Ex vith 34% Min’ the foreign » and fie >- ww 3 My) m® 106 PS) OS es mI SK wane on My hig it st iO hae | removed may VEGETABLE MARKET Potato Trade Is DuN—Supplics Are B» Sa Me 47, «(105 % 1108 % E00 | 3 Moderate. Os 98 gu 107% 108! 9 ' LouIS PROD! a seen) ret l— 41... 957 ‘ 1 > 4 5 he potat { wae du Supplies wer at F 5 t. 4s IncKIDe2 Males ; 100 lOO sacke Colo. 03% » — j eo - . ‘ . $2.00; js + St} > C-* — me 73 ~ a : $3 > 5 * 103% 103% j Os Sy | 8 Oy » 103 % 105 Sy 108 4 LZ 332 112 O94) 1H'6) HOF 90%, Ole!) WOM ON te’ NR™! NS Wl. BE 6 O7T%, O74) 7S Am Pet 6 100% '1U00 10) ag ; ope — n - gee O1 %y ig Be 31.108S% HR % Dom Sug 7 496 44 100 105 104% Davie Chm 6% 31° 935% 103 % (1084 103% a Denv Gas 5 61 sta o &WL con 46 '52.) 87%) B7%{ 87% Dt ina.| 34%) 34%) Dery 7s Z ay if } : Zs s ‘62 190444/104% 104% ‘ 48 > mn A 19% Det Ed rf . | » & 100 100 {100 Det Ed eak® Vec 01 Ja, DOMESTIC - . 1s 4 GQ S& ac ——lC hh 05 ie 10) aoe ee Q0 1, Siemens &H- 2 Un FE deta sar’ were Peay 94 4, 9 106 Via ‘ale ‘ : . : - St : ‘a - _ » lf " , a m ~~ * ot el * > ~ : oo : Miseceee aoe) See) See O94, 90% | 2 99%!) 29% 103% 104 (104 190) ) ; e 96%! 86%! B64! Wh is % 101% 101 101 %4/1100% 103 41034, 103% Slits, 8&5 102% 10Gig | 1g | NAM , rasta * eo mert huroans Pe .O) _— eo ee (it) —e— - os rte} 4c' 4c ]...2. 1 20 4 G & EB G10$% 1104 %! n | 65} : 4 As SH 6%! 07 ™“' At? ae wee 10 ei 19 rit &eer nf FB . i, gt 1 9 t 4% wi HM NH Ae $95,000,000 ‘81 Missouri Pacific Railroad Company af First and Refunding Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds, Series “F” | ; Due March 1, 1977. oe 1 C6%A 103% Te] e mS 7 >‘ io russet b “ oO Chiie ‘ 18 Chinese + nancy Be 48 Cologne Gerd *s Miseoun Bs 94 Copetihag 5% 44 TORS—Arkansae basket. me ~~) he me - , 6Ue per _ Ww oe rawenwcs —~ -— + =D were eteady ae + os sze Wenden Cop oy: . ubs . 7% FBO] LO 7 a yn) % 100 66 Goody 115 le 115 115 ts *° @ Alden Cc} “ 13 Czeewosioy & 108 , 100% LOU iy Lot Mag l DW qriffith Came forme 3 do 8 B 46 110% 110 (119 visiaua $3 to 984 ip pres Ger 7 45 DELS* 10 T 7 - 3 | End Cn} 10c ! $ amCon 7 3 oF Ae Crares -~ * *) ; + ; ad a . ‘te ; _@ e~ ‘ . ° ant G2%! GRiyg OS ' me © Fe al UG6%% oly 2°92 | 6 Cleve U T 5% °'72.110 LOU % 110 Noo 1 $2.25) P20 sacks Wisconsin rural Bg Bie LH. 10L (101% 102 saF 7% 37. 10 : TH. 104% 104% (104% » $= 9 $.20 per CF =F ve ) $1.50 to 9.29 > C A Bk 7 OV. 1UL + | Met Ed | gia | : Mor au 4 per bunebh for tumbe mn Ei ¢ te tae 7 5 Met Ed 6 5: : ts Trait a we BS 21 ; ; > J 5 105 Oe La 4% > % te | : WO —Cailfornia $1.78 I 40 105 100 57) 99% — Oalitormia. $1.50 t& + o a | GR%| B9% RB! BOM 102% |102% ?.* nm - tS Com GR eRe DS OTe DDO ZZAALA LIAL esol OSS YH) 18S 16 Hid Mad! ine 5 67) 86% The issuance and sale of these bonds are subject to the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mont Pow . If Sa 4 or & , = . cNwLovisiana, $4 pe ore For further formation regarding the company and thts issue of bonds, reference is made to a letter dated Januery 4% 1087, from William H. Williame, Esq., chairman of the board of the Missours Pacific Ratlroad Company, coptes of which may be obtained from the undersigned, end from which the following +8 quoted: amount of First and Refunding Mortgage 5% Bonde, bet at the rate of $33,355 per mile on the 3,383 miles of Railro on which the Bonds are a first lien. The regate of the prior liens and the First and “Refunding Mortgage Bonds outstanding will be §$238,016,000 prineipal amount, or at the rate of $35,345 per mile on the 6,734 miles of Reilroad subject to the Mortgage, without making any allewance for the other valuable property on which they are a lien. The prior liens may not be increased; they may be acquired or deposited under the First and Refunding Mortgage without impairment of lien, but until so deposited they may not be renewed or extended. 7.75: exe “dozen hor : aA 2. 6G ¢ " to &5c¢ = -M T*% pet vSehal rr +15 >t hee New , 3? ie 1O0O ry Tete 2 ~ we & - _ or x 2 at ie ihn et OF 2 Se Bt OO We LO de Ce CO 143° ps A, Lime ™® POO! 1%, O6 The purpose of this issue is to previde the company with the necessary funds: (1) For redemption of its outstanding $49,101,500 principal amount first and refunding mortgage 6% bonds, for the redemption of $8,229,760 of its 6°% notes issued to the United States Government and for the payment of its $12,000,000 5% se- cured notes maturing on July 1, 1927, a total of $69,331,260 principal amount of obligations to be refunded; and To reimburse the treasury of the company for capital expenditures heretofore made, to provide for the Company’s improvement program for 1927, including the purchase of equipment, and for other corporate purposes. Of said First and Refunding Mortgage 6% Bonds, $25,000,- 1 Bafeway , ro), oes 000 Series “E”’ will be called for redemption on May 1, 1927, 33:75, Speuas gO ime eriteyien on | ob SE | 8% | and $24,101,800 Series “D” on August 1, 1927. By the } Phe = alee gta ‘ re. ‘4 P00 Serv fi F © 1 - > . on r wn washed. $1 #7 Oe ep it 100 ! rk-Lex B%e “53 @ : yj s, | & MStP&SSM 5} ig 87 87 Shar Stl refunding of its outstanding 6% Bonds and Notes by the is- if ta gee 7 1100% 100 100% me Dixie C 6 411100% 100 [800 | & webAestt on ar LOU % 100 % 1 Snia > suance of 5% Bonds, the Company will materially reduce its be Bei Paul R742. 102%) 10% on § Pag og “he 91/1001 r OL cL eae Le | 10 Sou annual interest charges. | «801% ‘ ra BOSD 6 Ve 9 | 10~ sm C : io P&L war "1046 % 104% 104 % Co Bs '44.°/ 103% 1105 % 103%, M @ So P&L war | h4 SSS) BS Co 5%e '38.:101%/5101%/101% i (ts he pets " Lot) ty Y Pierer : aS "43 3 L086 51 104 be 1U4 by LUG 4s | 1 Port 104 % L044 % 104 4_ 104 %y 2 Port] El 6 7 » 1100 ts > 87 7 7 eg ; OH iii Lavy LIL 1 195% | 1 100% LUe wy 10% “3 105% | }- ~ IVA Yy judy 1US Sy 1 1044, =} ‘ OU 1U4 ty 10a ® 1044s 110% oRaggyntedl a 110% /110% ra and the regu. . e = ‘i By. 2G 120% ito’ ; Kardex ; Lud % LUZ iuxty ‘ x Wa J On . s : , x 100 % YO Sei YO ei oo” the, ! crates @* $2 i to 20 . barrels - otal na 1o0 te . oh “ LAP KO 1s % Nor@t PCA le NorStPrc & Ni rihnPow NorTex 3! PacG&E A "| 92 2.101% 101 7. .1105 105 4 r* 108 % 102 % /102 “5 | 95 * ‘ .. 106% 106% 106% 106 110% 110%.11 » 39: PRE ARR 41 108% 1OK*® 32,101 10) "55/100 % 100 5 1! 10) a3 Ws en | . JA ,iPy French 10¢ Louisiane $10 per 4. G2r BO D> aly farnia rid te : to~ $l ° $2 M0 i ?5 ld ‘\ UD Se op Od oe Pe. oe >t ZLLALLZALLICZ ; 1% Y ’ . ’ a Poe . LETIUChK—Tesas ; rea \e@ . 4 Mexico Hig Boston. > b8 Mea ria _~ — > 5 — “5 we . > i pat nde Seityae = * cpé&L 32 Me . ptd 107% 1 565 : — ~** ~~ “ Following the First and ye Mortgage Bonds the Company has outstanding $51,350,000 prinet al amount of General Mortgage 4% Bonds, due Maren l, 1975, 671,800,100 par value of preferred stock and $82,889,500 per value of common stock, having a total presemt market value of op proximately $140,000,000. In addition to ite directly owned lines 8714% of the stock of New Orleans, Railway Company, which is pledged to principal tate of the Company's 54% secured serial GOLD Bonds, and over 60% of the stock of the Texas and Pacific Railway Company. New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Rejlway Company in turn owns all the stock of Inter- national-Great Northern Kailroad Compeny. Including these Companies and their subsidiaries, the System operated by the Company aggregates 14.357 miles and extends from 5t. Loyie on the East to Kansas City, Omaha and Pueblo on the West and tu Memphis, New Orleans, Fort Worth, Dalles, Houston, Galveston, aa Antonio, El Paso, the Rio Grende Valicy and the Mexican border on the South and W est. The Company also owns an undivided one-half interest is the common stock of the Denver and Rie Grande Westera Reilroad Company. . 103% 70 97 vA Ni} fim om, | MS:L rfg 4 4! 4 Rie MStP@SSM 06: - . ~ sel we oe Os et OVP 07 ; i 101 100 by 100 44 JOZi%q 101 % 101% JO2 101 % 101 %s 102 j102 102 O® 7 10] % af — inesota red Wisconein 129 OF Go Ore ot ° 85 pa the Company owne Texas & Merico secure $13,156,000 10] fy nethouse, 7be to ia tips ip crates, Declared. Thirectors of the ; 3 ‘ declared an extra NOT ine & 25,1004 1004 “S cents anc . = Rio de J 8 47 . 104 104‘ JU4d% tep JT&St §& : poo 1O0%, 100% ¢ * nat ht 1 Rob & M 7 42 ‘ t ee carer? May oats of $1, Dom Bes giv BL 104% 104% fob y Cd . 8107 % of record gms , 104% 104% 104%] 8 Schulco, Co 1 6% | S NYC r&i 5 2013 1065 . eB .2- % Arg 7 42: PO U5 M Hy , 100% (100 LOO? ° NYCBHR gn : : ok Ce Bre l0Uy))00 (100 100% 100 deb 6 3) ‘ 10s 1Us LU4 LU4 *y Lots yin 106 db 1G8 103 * + * _ + ‘ é 4 a TU & . a 4 : ae Ss, serics " / : Yokohama 6 61 07 | 08% OF % Railroad Company First and Refunding Mortgage whe Gale a secs Ab and Missouri Pacific Railroad Company three- si led for redemption on May 1, 1927, at 10714% and accrue mand Ath, tuberest bac! calle 27 will b epted in payment for the new Bones on a ere sis, ecure ’ onl wed : tee wr eee wa veelied neties of the amount of such Bonds or Notes to be tendered in payment is m ute on e re . ’ : . siven not less than five days prior to the date fixed for delivery of and payment for the new Bonds ey 3 e a THE ABOVE BONDS, SUBJECT TO TO DATE OF DELIVERY. Missouri Pacific Railroad Company Gold Bonds, series “D,” due February 1, 1949, which are to be called for redemption on August _OTTY Bonn‘. ity 4 59... OO) ODT NDUSTRIAL BONDS. _ Exn ; rye GOK et > ccna tO OL LLL LLL AL LI -D TO ANNOUNCE THAT the subscription at any time without notice, to reject any application, to allot « allotments in their uncontrolled discretion. undersigned and subject to the approval by aay undersigned, and to the approval by will be de exchaage ' Chain Ga ‘RS ™ R deb Gs 937 ' 47 10] 47 108% 10s ‘46 108% The undersigned reserre the right to close emalier amount than applied for and to mace RIC A. ARNSTEIN AND N R. WALDEMER > WwW Ve 10 Weaet §&! F .- we ‘ ‘ ) toad The above Bonds are offered if, when and as issued and received by the aot oe ‘ie authorities that may be necessary of the issuance of the Bonds and their sae yo einte of the C mi ore am a!) legal | roceedings in ¢onnerction therewith. ‘Temporary Bonds or interim receip “om pan “a al f nse. - i i ; ‘ eS) : : : , : — payment in New York funds for Bonds allotted, which temporary Bonds or interim receipts will Bonds when prepared. * ¢ \s . A - a here nora ro > lixered against able for definitive _ Kuhn, Loeb & Co. ; hav been received in excess of the amount offered, the subscription list has bess Saheuiption for the shove se ae) this advertisement appears as » matter of record only 12 LU! IT. TED TO PARTNERSHIP OUR FIRM Co the rr Rip SW Pap @ Of or nc: r Afar, ‘ 7 ; 1k ‘ 1 % Don y pom ty if 100% 100% tae RAILROAD (27 aT&EF « 4 OF ® ATE&EBF crt STIX & CQ. a) ad 4 4 5 >>> > - = $5 190% rf le + : : on% Of ! ‘pel $ ?%G) v3 +h a. Tbe above 1O6 t ACL 30 » 10. 10) + 9 G © t sh, RH peretions and ne ast 9 ia “ Companies inmeureace Companies, Ceor- end «elling securities a6 @ bSustmest. T rust huying imstitutions mn to Bemas Savicgs Desiers ectuaiiy engaged con/ med eed olferimg #5 to Rrokere ry > "i > he we! f4 * at we bs ; ‘ ” : ¢ * @& Pa § 4B Li » +% 103 100% ee an. . ee. s risagelets Lakatak tata TRE ERE BT,

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' ’ 1 : . Gis aye, - Oe ee . . r ‘+ MK gs = - - ¢ Ox = P > 2 ate aw eS « te ty et eee oh ae . » - ~ . — 2 wn ye ere tt ede Wee 4 Is * ws Sheerny te . ~ ws} @ ~ eur w+ an f _— - ew a - 7 “ . a - a ‘ ~~ rae — : mo ~ : 4 “ s * Seed * A * > or a a ~~’ ~ ‘ >. =e ed —. = ” - q ‘ . y ; = " . wr - - > - “ SIR R YS ts rot abil ass BIG TAR ca epe . > ~*~ Pr AGE ot DG FOR MORE VICTIMS. 2° OF TEXAS MURDERER = ~ wins ) Te te | () iila } Oice { “ . Pe | |. seg | 7) ’ . Woma ‘hep A oe ate (WHITTIE rR Mrs. Myr esterday to appearance her childr his wife. ha Francisco b* Mrs. Lark carry a lar trunk to the garage on woman and children missed At night she saw rying ‘“‘other small bundles’ tn the garage. During the days which followed, she said, Baker ticed crawling under throwing out dirt and ru later Baker was large hole itn th: LESLIE SCHEER EXONERATED was no- house, seen . “ei Rarage {f BY ALIBI IN ROBBERY CASE, Father Refutes Holdup Boys’ Charges With Proof That Son Was at Theater. No robbery warrant willl be sued against Leslis 19 vear old, of 5207 Vernon avenue, ar- reated Jan. 22 Ottofy of 5228 Vernon avenues Barton of 51934 Maple year-old Soldan Higt dents who station robberies, an accoinplic: Last week 2 oe Ih Sches . _ee wr TOT TT ie $175 Tudor Bedroom Suite A rare combination of beauty, utility and economy. Splen- did bow-end bed, dresser, vanity and chif- $QQ°0 forette. The finish is in blended walnut over selected woods. Neat gold beveled panel in each piece. sae $10 Cash...Easy Terms $295 French Bedroom Suite Dainty vanity and full 50-inch dresser with French plate mirrors. Bow-end bed and noe _ chifforette. In blended walnut () hardwood, with contrasting inset ie panel border . ‘tenes : $15 Cash.. Loe .Easy Terms San wa ws » “n> my 2 awore Gnoaee vewee nets ode ai eet $60 Fiber Reed Suite [The Miami... the latest design in solarium furniture otf fiber reed in baronial brown. Com- tortable rocker, inviting davenport. and Spacious arm chair. Backs and spring cushions covered in colorful cretonne $3 Cash... Easy Terms $235 Three-Pc A Compelling Value for Wednesday at Rich Jacquard velour. Nachman spring construction. . with much higher prices. Suite. $195 Bed Davenport Suite Three splendid pieces in ible cushions in damask; Nachman spring units. Davenport opens to full-size bed 185 velour: revers- construction “$155 Terms to Suit Your Convenience $45 Chifforobe » In Union's Greatest February Sale 26" massive solid oak piece. diner sea clothing compart- ment lined with mothproof Tennessee cedar. Five ample drawers and hatbox of dust- proof construction. $2 Cash...Easy Terms $25 ( Gate- Leg Table In Union's Greatest February Sale $18” A most convenient piece, and a decorative one... with artfully turned | and pretty wing top. Ri ly finished in mahog veneer over selected woods. An _ outstanding value at this price. $1 Cash. ..Easy Terms $6 Laundry Stove In Union's Greatest February Sale $450 A wonderful two-burner gas laundry Stove. Cast iron construction with strong angle iron legs at a sensational price. While 275 last. Convenient Terms d Davenport Suite In Union's Greatest February Sale ..elaborately carved top rail and base. ‘massive bed davenport opening into comfortable full-size bed. These are details usually associated You'll marvel at the value. .then you'll know the importance of this offering! $295 Three-Pc. Mohair Suite Large rocker, armchair and davenport in mohair; reversible cushions in brocatelle. Nachman spring See the $195 Nine-Piece Dining Suite 2 me ae Easy Terms Model 6-F-I! Priced at Selective s-tube cabinet with built-in Uses new RCA UB. The beginner good result set. The Freshman Masterpiece 99% radio, in cone speaker. 1I2 power tube. "© Walnut-Finigh Hard can get the 5 S$ as the expert with this a $2.50 a We $1 Full, large tion and February at $27.50: $30... Walnu fennessee $45 ee Tennessee hi-boy Same v0 wood ’ erneswsee ek 2.75 Cedar Chest Chests of Tennessee Cedar. me agi ly mothproof. TE nut Finis wood Ch seat 75 Temmessee cedar Finish Mard- Ss $675 cedar Finish Har Chest cedar Chest cecar Convenient Terms genuine Sturdy construc- $&2 $275 Ten-Piece Dining Suite walnut veneer and selected woods. $16 Cash...Easy Terms $3950 = $3Q75 “St. Louis’ Dependable Store” $75 Solid Oak Breaktans Set. °49 The last word in Breakfast Sets. Five pretty pieces as shown in Florentine or frosted gray. Table has three extra leaves. Four coats of lifetime lacquer throughout 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. Withegcéentes reteset shabbat vie’ a $4 Cash...Easy Terms Extension table, large buffet, closed- 50 4 end china closet and six upholstered chairs, in blended walnut on _ hard- A graceful Suite. Ten spl ndid pieces, { as illustrated. Deftly-turned legs and a artistic carving. Finished in blended ' OOK ili ny ep dabing tes. , ppular Comics News Phoic ay een. eet e owt, ee Slag — ee : = sow ae = be ae errr rea. WM dddddddedddddddcaddaadddadéédids What burglars’ explostve in cash in treasurer's of dcecaddddaddsaésésddddddié FINIS FO PRIZE BEAU Yh Vihtbl tl Vhs “a 2 oie VMN LYSE. EEE, Marion Hunt, New York Model, once winner of. be ' contest, who committed s 5 after finding her life a ¢ - Pointrent. VL bid ihd tA ME FO _ et a SR NIRS ag NE PS PIP yn ATE. 5 hahaa oe eh npn re ayiges these wil! li of

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NS Home Reading and Women’s Features Pooular Comics x ‘News Photographs S SS S yy N ~ RSS S KS sss — : SNS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1927. PAGE 3% . 1a°”" Re = ts DAY, FEBRUALY 1. heh bssdssmsddidedédiiddidédccdL Added US Yo fp Ap TAKING LIBERTIES WITH / Ly V, LIBERTY THEATER SAFE 1, ‘ iY VMMMMIIMUee bhi, | 7 = Yj WM dddddddddddldiilidddiisdiccen4enn ns. ‘ ; Yip) Wiis 7. interes ete. CLELAAIIMAAMAR A WU, yy gy ee 7 > ae th an ee 2. ae o oo ee 4% % : eae A e i : 2 wate %, ’ : bite". "e : . ; 4 Se ties Y «, "p, m o Rhee RR ape bengle cel ie te the aie Rt Ee Noe SS Ap > : » ‘ ’ ~ . - . : . , oe a ." ‘ : ° net V . . . nae a x x oe AD ea ; x ’ . a: ~ ee eS + ‘ ~ 7 xt ) . ‘ - ale am * bad . ° . » . se : ae =, RS my Kee. ake ~ 7 x’ , r Se th _ ee : .~ ‘ RRS OS a ee ee x." — 4 Sag + mt _- ts Se Mr : (eS , NY : 3 "2. Se ae os ‘a P ten a , a acy eo” Be Site -*,. | ¢ * + ely NY RM RAMMSQQQNNdYdHdT\idNdi\Qdd0X0ic_ _Qnyr Od BsI{HBVs wi - i i | _-. >» » i | > 5 =e = RWWA > WS No OOwsss . MW AAV eee SSS . a >. SS ‘ WY ~ PARRA BARBLABRELBAELEBAREALELELES ~a WA NAANAAAAAAAAANAAR AAA SAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAN . _— > a NA . . : : . Wy SS N Ss W Ws SS NS QY WWOn WIQN MDQGGq SSBVVVVSVVSVVPVPs esses Sse SPSS Be ss VSR SPaSBVLBBVPSsB Vas eSaSaLeBL esa SSeS Beese W AAAAAS . AS OOK e-Leg Table In Union's Greatest oY me a ieee 1 nea ees February Sale vt oN ee Se fm ge Pa ii W +. . | SSS ASASAAASAASAAANS SFASSSSVVAVPeVBPBBVBBi Bea ae es aaane we... = ’ ae ~ MMM AAA : J? ee ” W SSS 4 ; 4 , 4 4 peg ee: ; z: ra : Pty. cata) Spite pace é 4 Be sy z es os wet , , . s a4 . my e | a x, Gy rere en Ms me ‘ i 2 ig Bees nits ae “ P no . ~ Fg oa tae in Prry See ae | bite rey en eee. sae { ; at , 4 4 ge bang. ap SO 7 We Yl 1h tt tity, 3 2 ee ae pil ion, SS: pitas i ee sesag ee ger ” , # : Ag . ry $ Ps ¢ ae PS a WV o 5000208. SOS parent ; > =2 . > oe ) NS ne 2ys bh ll 11, Y “OOUIVTITA VI oboe acrcerettsbateee es 5 0b0brba PFT rey ety y CULULULULLULULULLULULUTLALLULULALLULULULL ULLAL WN dddlddddddadédéé mneeummnenaneanend Mrs. Frederick Church Jr., formerly Muriel Vanderbilt, at Beaux Arts Ball, New York. She is to be the house guest of Mrs. Dan 18 = What burglars’ explosives did to strong box containing $5206 A most convenient piece, » in cash in treasurer's office of music hall at 3627 Delmar bl. and a decorative one... By Post-Dispatch staff photoeranher with artfully turned legs te . ; | 1, Yi, fy fj Yl 11 ttiyy and pretty wing top. Rich- é hj WM LL UYyY jm 4 ™s V4 ae he ly finished in mahogany it F IN 1S FO R ay, > | > WN Scene in Rochester, N. Y., when tlames in warehouse kept fire depart- ment busy for 48 hours. The warehouse ablaze had no windows, and firemen had to smash holes in the walls. —P. & A. photo. A QQQOONH AN veneer over selected hard- / WY, ; 3 es ———— Se: woods. An _ outstanding BEPRIZE BEAUTY /7 Y/ ” ais: er IP” eee W. Jones next week. — underwood & Underwood ~— - _ igang 7 ’ a ssabiaee ee he eee nf / rs . poo % : ; - * ” , ; ae | V8 Ps GhL’E, Y, $1 Cash...Easy Terms aes -—. “Ys alle : F a= ; Vig Wi Wz oe. : § I & , aati il ma * ; ' } Ae . , ee Ma . 4 ge # ¥ , ‘y p 4 Y, i : s : . t? : , | fin. 77 OE 7 a YY “yy, LZ f ee Ps. . \ GY4IY "4 OE e, N “. at Bo: ee. , Y Wy, ‘ gi CY, Gf YY. ye fy SELES. A ) Foe . . : 4 5 ba : Ba 3g Se, Y, 4 Rs : es 3 : “3 3 : Z Ma @_©°©$© © y ~ ‘ 4 npr Nit 2 ae “\ SS Ns \S _. : 3 \ SS >. é \ dry Stove . . nnnanmnnnnneneumrrranmnuannumuulldipgs Gp 7" IN ROYAL iellaahendeel ae? ZY 4 WRN oe A WH SS MOOOOGO 4 et SS MUVWMwVo WY ~* SS 5 “Wddddccdacddddeddddddedcdcadddtdlé ; Cf Vrs Teo re i 7 . . ~*~ * +e eeeeeasee® ‘s hi “4+, : 0 ‘, A * RON SY _ \N > - 7? . ys , eo Se tee ¥ ~** ~~ z~acALLALALA Se” SS = % \ SS N > > SSeS ° ‘ >. "ee sp Fes . ¥ CE SSAAASBAASSAS RIS SPEAKER READS ALL ASUUSE FF Former manager of the Cleveland Indians and Mrs Speaker, see in the newspapers that Judge Landis has 7% Enrique Gomez, vice consul of Colombia, arrives in exonerated him of charges of baseball irregularities. New York with six months’ old wildcat he captured Hence the smiles. International photo. ;. when it was a month old. _-Sateventtenst ate. “1, “Wty, od WY , — a «a “ : * « Pee ms -_ ‘ & . en «, : Z f. bo OR & Oe PRBS | OS - a i i oa Pn we +; . * Boas ; ba teeta edt f 7 tt) wiser SANA 44 * a . . SS > \S SSSA SBSS HRA RRR RRR BESS . SA SSAAN SS sAAALASLAKAS \ \ WA > VSN SSSLSSASSS AHAVABASASSRRADASARRASABARRAARRSADABARASA BES CG jv: : 4 %, 4 f ¢ * sf } Cy %, ty VYniyp ys MEMORIAL L s LYt,,j474, *OR LATE io Jo , f Zyy 4s S4iyytth 4, - . Provevevererevvevevbrviresrsvicebatesccacerees SddvbecscesaF? a “yf 0% GU Uy “WY hi Witt iin 7 y, 7 > . MEE PEY “Yay” iy) Y eT ee ek Me ee eee Pt eo ae 44 A SW wan nducenanncane —_- °- % 4 4 S4f *,°4 4% Yfl Gs Yj.’ 4 ‘Ai Yee: - al ot FUNERAL OF E. W. GROVE IN AS nS SS Z yp, att, LLL ded ede EEE Uy UY. , Princess Takeda and Prince Tak t Z “Citi Uy “4G ; _ okamatsu, Y yoy yldldddddddinnnen sister and brother of the late Mikado, repre- Y, | | AMSG LUI DM LOE LO BA Lea UY hia TEE beeen ; | i : + es PO TAs a ie 7 4 t a 4 . [EE Sig: eR ee. ee a SS OE ae, ee oe eee: senting the Emperor and Empress at 20th Y G pete Se eS oe ia oe a day ceremony of the late ruler’s death. eee. eS Sa a, peg see epee EPR reed ce 2.% —Underwood & Underwood. Y 3 , 5: we Pee” il ag” ; BE | : é Bees fa oa Y, WHI ULUILULLUMULUULUL LULL LULL | : | i i a eR ER gs a gee MCG”, j E > Dining Suite ’ pieces, $ 5 €gs and () blended | 7 os us . ¢ an ag SOOO OO { i” Go, 4, @ , 7~ PEA, QP: ep gi OUR OEEM ES Sh yEryTapn Seip tang, — » W \ ‘ \N SVAN AR . Ne : ~ *\ eM ee vee \ ee \ Ta: . vs ‘ . ; , ; Peete | * 6 ; | pee * ; si , ” Breakfast Set #8 : ae eee witb red as Cl | ‘ VR ¥ sy MVOLMULILTILLLIUILLLLLLLL TLIO | ; eR eo Se : Tibine o: 75 | ; i ) ‘ See a | Z Count Salm, husband of rentine or . a ‘ 5 . NY? i. 2S GY former Millicent Rogers, tra leaves. as Ve se i : YY photographed on steam- ee eererevevewrerevebirs , 4p Z er’s deck about to de- roughout | ‘ : hy | | USan Gy * 4 | t ‘une by, 4Y part for France. ds of the ; . “wpyjdlly, oy 7 0 “fp 4 Y I tiona] photo E the late Aen 7 will line the streets of Tokio next Monday, when the funeral Sis CZ Ode ty YY Cy ne naan of Japan will be held. itnianinttieeis; tt ye WAL 5 ~ Pat > * “ ye VNOOOY OK SSS 7G 7 4 M0OY MN Pallbearers taking into the First Presbyterian Church the body of wealthy St. Louisag who died in North Carolina last week, ¥ ¢ ¢ - WV asy lerms h. ——— =‘ soi ar <4 nthenhinhLatole le VP MIMTE EE: «am _

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et Ow ce ~The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FEBRUARY 2 Oe +7 1 A New Mystery T hrilleg By Carolyn vi = (Copyright, 192 i sen Actress. Ma . “ Describes Thei os sia eadggmeeneebaareaaaagy Ceo.) (aa a - ° ee | Resolutions #] Domestic Lite am From the veranda of the Hotel Majusaca, at Ocean Town, : ae | a ae a 4 N. J., TITUS RIGGS, a guest, sees a man taken from the ocean ee 2 Pid ~ e & D ] a r O Aa PW) a Lay Lowel, @ th e Peculiaritie $s : and laid on the beach while a crowd gathers to stare. ae ; : ¥ SS . | H Tear reselet sonal he: Hu ban d. The reader has been introduced to these bathers: x wield 0 BE a r | By ANGELO PATRI. Ana thew waa : piles us NED BARRON, the copper king, and his wife, MADELINE; ie : fou : - things when the clock | was _— ANGELICA FAIR and her fiance, ROBIN SEARS; Robin's fath- eat ‘ ee d . vg SKILLED HANDS. re | er’ ee it’s not of im = | By MIL DRED HARRIS. er, CROYDON SEARS; CARMELITA VALDON and her com- ee, ; te ee , , ) : ANY a child leaves school ‘tance. The fact that age ee §6. 937. reais Prem panions, ROGER NEVILLE, GARRETT FOLSOM and MRS. mee Pas 3 \) Ree a diplema and no educa- ETTER from Joan to the new) broken your good resol ” LOe s NGELES. BARNABY, whom everyone calls THE DUCHESS. é Rae gs & 8 z -_ Sam -ogid ~ toe _ fog Sheen L — ! 11 | Morgans moment to you tie IT th .¢ I had closed t . ; . is faces of the throng, See —- ad Se ee aa . can he do: asks e ereste “Dearest: Honestly, we a | | fact that you made them ~ On ae a - of my tr 7 From the shocked expression on the nae a - eee C1 ARES as : aX, stranger. “Why, he has a good! jyst about die laughing at the | ‘ When you decided thet ee oe Chale Riggs surmises that the man is dead and, putting down his fle page te eee Oe BA i Vig i 2s | fms education. He can do anything.” | paby. Whenever we , £9 up to ~ ~- f) (were things you had beg aa ye eae im y hopes, th glasses, he hastens down to the beach to learn that the dead man ee ag et es). >, | tte 0: we | says his trusting guardian. Andjhim and say ‘boo! he chuckles) a’ and should no longer ée, as . All the er + atettteall is Garrett Folsom. Ce S + e Ay SS ee oes Se APS ta h ag Fangs coma 2 .- oot | oor ae ae ve gee — "a ail | . fre, - oh a we : “ 4 the sorrows of those a : ees ees, Ue tapes tg e never been taug wit e craziest giggle. Its ab . cia, ‘dimen dite a . in my new lif : The body is brought to the hotel and Folsom's valet, ROSS, Rats oe er SE use his hands. the silliest thing. Your mother | r the first day of January f pa put be agers any bree Ra wit is summoned. ach o Lek ees Bea: Bi If you had only the knowledge/ says he sounds just like you—lI) A change, you were putting: g happy bas a ta keep - NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. i ateg © AS ee ase i hid in the books what could you do/ don’t mean now, dear; but when | | }mark on the recerd of gs work on the § & Pes : > ee 3 Pare | 4 to earn your living? For one thing,| you were a baby. Him's 4 big | | ' which means progress. r erest. ai.ve NE ae FRE ont ee peere. 5: oes B | you could not drive a car, nor clean| mans now and never sounds silly | . ithe mind and of the sping But when ©" — pay t y LEARLY, few desired to stay in that room of death unless Sec Oa ee ag 3 a 74 | one, nor repair one. For that you; no more. , | When you slipped back Siu of Charite ks seneitl . = =. ed 2 “Ses me Spapers, i jamin \) . i wi to have skilled hands. “And oh, your mother showed \ old ways it was an t pages of ans hep ie ‘ment of the power of "s : . was inevitable that a — iber ae at j ha e€ obliged to do so. ees: eee 3 % 3-132 '32 : REET , ae : Books would not help except with : Me some of your baby pictures, ¢ 3 member that the : : pid ren | ; ie and they would ee iad 7 ‘ too OP : i = Ce gta ame oe Sa scion — a ny Seer eee eens, lopking timeroumy at Sea ie "3 rap an idea. Hands have to carry out/that I'd never seen before—lI al- ef the shrouded figure. Se ee f a came | ideas. most had hysterics. She said.) 7 falleth seven times—and ig le’s “We assume it is,’’ Dixon returned gently, for he was of a kind- SS age ease Nor could you make a loaf of/ ‘Don't you think he looked like) , Preise ee Pe seat h dy ag Dey ae re ; et Z i: tere Se ee aa cer eT etic charm of the man wW h irr ; j : ; “No, sir. That is, not to say subject to such. But he has had| Ps: =f Se) 5 e385 eee oa The mistake came of the distaste cramp in the water, and he has also had indigestion attacks. But pS ee ae eee a i . e e@6 for labor. Those who er a RECIPES FROM | | selfish and shining. se a little bookshop. I was id never what I would call serious. =e you—are you sure he’ s—gore | ee ee Oe ea . Bs their hands did ee poesia | - ean AY Bae Seen on oth Av. _ Here is a set of resol 7 acing over the books, nothi 2 dtc eee a ie OER who wor i Ray . — : _ he oo } Sir? He looks so lifelike, you see.’ SS oes ae position o ce did nothing at My Old Virginia : ‘is all of those things, her from my thoughts than ts oT : | hee their minds alone, or & | By Miss Shopper. Jonathan Edwards: ‘ an whos nt yn the sree here's no hope, my man. He is surely dead. Are you here | f2:c3: eee ee all. The less reason ope had weed c k k’? | “Resolved, to live with # - a sade me laugh a oe Mie . Pee eee ' i ' — | o 50 ‘ Cte r ry Lge it. ©& sé ' i; witi m? aS Be Bae a ae Be MR a i ia! position | | | ~ ae a ; —- ne oom hi n Se ee ee SE a liv ing the higher his on nat id Felt to match the hat is a new -| might while I do live; That Was ai: i knew of ¢ harl ‘Yes, sir. We came yesterday afternoon. Got in about four.” | ae s a became, There lp some Of h F : Pears—Canned material for bags, particularly ap-|"%&°r tO lose one Momeme@#@MMaplin then; the funny man ¢ From, where?” | : ge gs * Hts a. noOe apegad stb end “he othe ARE and halve the pears }propriate for Southern wear to add but improve ft in the most ga films, whose comedies [ ha “From New York city last But Mr. Folsom lives j ‘} ied a x ee = rs 3 | £ pr: ee a ef 3 nas eettiee wh of i and remove céres. Drop ||4 touch of color to the white or jable way I possibly can; 64 ched and enjoyed as impersor ave A CIT’ ast. mo Mr. OisOMm fives in Chicago. a 2 129 15 0) 2 ine tie te ae youses, The enly kind QOL Css: : 7 2 . Sail. neutral colored costume never to do anything as I might have enjoyed t “I know. Now, we may want to question you further later ut | ~ oe room bwbkt is the sitting dewn-ands |} * frat 7 Eord water - ety = o> bb e5 should despise or think . k of any gifted actor , gee > frem diseeloring. Now make ¢ ; ; ea i osieage ee ee just now we have to do the most necessary things first. Who are! Roger Neville came, looking nervous and excited. studying kind in most of = tpe! aah coe gs tatee. aft the | An evening wrap with the smart|’" #"°ther; Resolved, never Charlie Chaplin, the man, ha Mr. Folsom’s ;. friends here?’’ | schools in the country. What we y P ‘ : i th ei oceninbaias topheavy silhouette is made of two | *Ryt hing out of revenge; 0 er entered ri) fhoughta. . ; ri! - i fri ; lV; ld ry) , , roy! res thie ff igt l dt | need is a shop for every subject 5 Pi nid ag ils 7 sine thicknesses of creamy white vel. | Mever to do anything ; 7 "But as ] stood there, my roin ‘Mr. Roger Neville, sir, is his friend ama ihey’re associated in| '4'¢08- He knew they would resent this, for it might lead to UB-}, 24) in the curriculum. Hands|| Of 1 Quart of water to eee |i yet and Ras a huge soft collar of S20uld be afraid to de im the books befote me, I felt business, too. I suppose he'll—er—take charge of everything, sir.” | P'©@sant publicity, but he cauld see no way out. must work out what minds dream || Of ~ oy oe eee eel the same fabric The wrap is pat-| ‘Be last hour of my Ife” at my sieeve. I turned an i Tn ore 4 | sdihiteien ; - , : . soon as it bolls ian¢ en drop ices : : Aes | . ae . ~ Raggy “Yes, I suppose so. Has Mr. Folsom left a wife—a widow?” Why do you hesitate, Mr. Neville?” asked the astute Dixon.jand think. Otherwise we shal vt pears in and cook them slowly || terned in a bold design of silver.| Tf —_ ge resolutions my Sid Grauman. the man whe me ; Soke ; ei nation of talkers of the) ' teria h ubtle tra f sil q\up to these, they are the | 4 ora ¢ y y ; } ’’ } 7 a¢ } y 7 kK ~ > = S f | > w I 4 larn . & — Say N 4 “As ste! eter r,t . ; “Wh here were you this morning when Mr. Foisom went in bath Pelham, Lfle hotel hianager, said this with a sudden return of his needed was hands and feet and | 54 ps ah e halen gl to Se . Se os 2 “4 es este Pee ; s attracte: hy the stran . ies ” uit , ' ; —_— , . , dividual, ant ave {te - es *: % seeencosatetiecceasy = sre : ae” . ing?” | dignity and pride in hi house, which, he felt, had harbored too many} back AND brain to set it right. mantle trem the haar te “a Oce; ar . a ee _| celebrities to be greatly concerned with the death of a Chicago law- tawe | Phew se ht us to this | ees es Bins, ea eo ame si ; [ was in the ocean, too, part of the time. Mr. Folsom told me | child uses his hands freely. That ‘ wai ¢ i gp Seni 4 onl ae. |e Bie ea eae : Rei iidred."” said Mr. Grauma . ? +. . . . ; ce ’ : | yer. ag ac r r »re we ILV ll =e : a eS ae . Feat ey nea . to take a dip when he did but to be back in time to wait on him! 7 | is the end. From then until he sls = io” Bt , hefere, | ian ss : Se ae Se ey meariie Chaplin wants to me ; ' ; “Well,” ai as slegran 3 —whi ;' é ve efore. | Sipe: = Se ay oe ee = when he came in. So I've been up in his rooms waitin for him W ell, Dixon said, I'll se nd the telegram to tHe sister what graduates from the university he > ee . a - pees Se a. ; a ing io; bhhidi. | h nay id ee M se N 41] ~ ; d - id it be better to send it to ne ed not use th { They mus e prepared to carry us Soe see ¥ Bp... eo = 4 waned > . w “tial! ‘ -—T a T’ Somebody just telephoned up there and when I answered, told me/|'®% Be? address, Mr. Neville? An ero ie eae. push _ sail again save CO) turther afong in the age to come. | Me = 2% — See mn % ee ap PRE on ¢ ei : le r 26 roth awve _ sinese usn a pen or penc across a sheet lox sa Bs e : > Rt now that ‘haplin had ev . : : “re . : 77 xe — |someone else, a brother lawyer or business friend, and let him tell * a mee = 2% Pe, ax es ; to come down here. So here Iam. What. must I do, sir. | ” : of paper. It is time to say, “But what can he | ; oe ae ae ‘ of me. I had never though . tio - , the ” do?” wh liploma. a ae Syphon eae OIE so Though Ross addressed himself mostly to Pelham, the manager the lady? te ; Hands are more than half our in- greedy "1a . 7) aaa GES sis ae i . him apart from his work. of the hotel, it was really Dixon, the detective, who was conducting “No,” Neville told him, “don't tsy to break it gently. MiSs |telligence. They should be skilled * on i a ses si ie Seesce ce Bsr “He the whole affair. He was a more capable and quick-witted man than. Folsom is not that sort. Tell her the straight facts. She will take —_ —— ee yates Mts. prog cibet wemer-!tee trend't 1 | Seed | ey saat ee : i. | aT? Lee se , es she sar 2 sign oO nte Ww - N poe e tren oware Sek Re ' Sie ” oe pine te Pelham; and better fitted to cope with the unusual situation the|!* standing, and unless I miss my guess, she will come here by the; % e sig gence wit Seam i Se ae fe naman 4 oe in and upon them. Have you ever hel even! rocks aE a sige maaan ERS S teil you so. ee Lt nnee ain. the matching of t evening frocks | Baia o7e9 sie r ee management now found itself in. Seg a swe ras : il},”’ Pell id. “‘That will relieve us of all studied the hands of,the childrens/| with evening shoes is becominc =e” Bask oe6@ ‘ , - “ds . ey . Zs wa aoe x S666 9 ’ |s ponsibility. Meantime I think we can send the body to the under-| have as strong an individuality as/ 4. a foot covering material is in | i ie RS SR Rita | . 2 | Be: Bere — —- | I | Se aa es ae re has seen a picture of you The Shoe Trend. ea 3 — ae Spree. Np sci emma ». Grauman ment on “He Hk it. He wants to see yo So Dixon gave Loss his orders. here's not much for you to do at the moment, Ross.” he said. Ince when 1 was only 12 yea “But I tliink the first thing for you to look after is the c! lothing that Mr. Folsom wore this morning. It is, I suppose, in his re teanan cs l | “It must be, sir. Shall I go for it? Where is the key?” Which | had played for Thog oe Hey the face and express quite as the ascendant. This background . . s* . a . | I, : “After we get the doctor’s certificate,”’ Dixon amended. ‘‘Were much lends itself most marvelously to/| iked Her Work. Be would be a ver ood thihe for / « and painted dec- | = As we s! i there in tl OG at ME. Pelgem’s ae when Be Went under, Mr. Neriier vie elaien of ae arcane if thelr waaMEAT le Gee heaeey cs : oe SOR: ee | bkshop., Charl! ie Chapitn tise “Why I don’t know, I’m sure. Probably with the hash iniciiih. “Oh, no, I was some distance away. Mr. Folsom was holding on} gays oer ~_ ~ ~ one nits: Be: for evening maintaining their posi- | a a a Be sgt: pee: # S simply and earnestie an ; v8 h pe.”’ voter ooK study an e e he s ! . UU ee Sita aera ae my wor that h hor er, since it is not on the body. Though at that, he may have had it - gets senate eee Whe Bibtes of voor neste?” ae with their hands. The pas Fon ty “ ee ee Bhag c ae RS Se a fe git at uae 4 . os ie ine ek pl ptr round his neck or wrist.”’ | m rdiataggtinitaay z . a a oe intelligence in their hands should]in evening dress without stockings | Saaeaueeeeeememer . Bia es FE a tf he wanted to meet me so th “I think not. I think Mr. Folsom usually left it at the bathing | I suppose 60. fm not sure.” : | be trained so that o®the mindj/as with them. | Ree ee Ba ee a Might tell me so himself. master's off{ce. He disliked the bother of it around his neck.” “Eh MOM gee them, 1 Repeemgy to learn morsel the parties: — | Seeeeerer es Be ee eS _ we the beginning of @ ae. Ste Sa a ae eeeintance was ‘thrilled, ; be ie. longings from the bathhouse. Have you the key to Mr. Folsom’s. (To Be Continued.) | 9 see ce eee aa ME hee cman aan suite?’’ ‘ UITS 50 | z ge ose 3 si 4 a i eee. A op inm) pictures and wante & ee ee ae ae RSs, ell me ‘ > j sting. “I have one and Mr. Folsom had one. I daresay his {s in the | The inquiry into Folsom’s death grows more interesting. Read ae Rae a Be 3 a : all = ° sf s ers se Sree ae 4 ; ass ni unti I; ‘ pocket of his coat, unless he left it at the desk.”’ ioe next chapter. CLEANED i ell Ba Sas - fualiy ; n IE — os > | > = Se Se a — hy weean | now that &§ It will turn up then. You go, now, and get his clothes; there | | 6 eae PREMIERE: Gai eR SE CBR AND PRESSED See : ee ae ae Bite, pe interested in me no sly ee - tes 4 | | Sees eon y j } ble papers that ought to be secured. If so, * res \W ob Duo | | | Dyeing and Cleaning Co 5 Sinica ian > | Se | ee: . a ae ae act it_for mysel turn them in at the desk and have them put in the safe. You seem Philosophical Phrasings a > ; - | z as ie ty §. eo ee a ~ niinued, gr to have been in Mr. Folsom’s confidence. | 3 1} ; ~ QOD) OMS 9 $e thts one an ee “7 | se. i a | 2 re than the fries Oh, yes, sir. He often said I was hig confidential clerk as well | _ Fy It is some compensation for “4 2 De he a - ‘ween a girl of 15 an@ as his man servant. He didn’t mean that exactly, but—oh, well, sir, | Sreat evils that they enforce great | % FZ ¥ og he trusted me.”’ —~ tage ‘ J | y : PAbout laf when I wa i . %. Wwe rie? Z . e 7 a The dignity and simplicity of this statement carried weight, and Mistake, error, is the discipline | | | = of a mutual eri ) yond all doubt faithful and honest. : eo, Men's pians sheuid be resulat a| ) ‘nee Css y Sl ] er ™~ kh digg ‘Oo magic silver wen Ppians si! ated | an “sa . : sO romance. Af thin, +h : ‘ PPAR ; ae . % fs * Be % , Pe . . “year Pelham agreed silently with this conclusion and Ross went off. | | by the circumstances, not circum- | . ; Ww +h : on his errand. — Fe | stances by the plans.—Livy. | ' ' Neglect your teeth and gums, and you open = began 1 ‘a tna ace It was just as he departed that Roger Neville came, looking ner- ee 7 : 2 + SS , wide the door to vicious Pyorrhea. That 1S = a that. there w we ge al reat hearts alone ¢an under- | the simple reason why four out of five after : ee vous and excited. ty | \ & stand how much glory there is in| forty (and many younger) suffer its dread = W : ® said noth ““May I come in?” he asked, as he paused at the door | | - bein ic | a en D 3 , asi sé he or. 1 | eing good.—Michelet. | ng that ni “Do. You're the man we want,’’ Pelham said. “You are a/| | ae | t takes men back to | effects, ee the way to serious sickness. E ai = ®7€s spoke for him. fps a friend of Mr. Folsom’s?’’ c gi | Keep what you have got; the boyhood days | So dangerous and fe sO unnecessary ! was locking at long ‘ “e , , . known evil is best.—Plautus. . | W m™. Nd. while hie ttm ux : " \ | ; morn sna *JiAt fa * I mean, was it death by drowning, or some sort of sheet attack?’’ Biay | ) See ee eee air—just the time for buckwheat the ‘evege of Py orrhea. Make it a rule to 7 7 | Rces told m sy sae day. & as ee e* i \ ; ‘ ; \ ' | - } . —- . A d start SO Irn th} ne else. We're not sure yet,” Pelham said; ‘‘we're waiting for Doctor al? B . ° cakes! Just the time when men are | | See your centist twice a year. AD eens Manning.” vi | | Special This Week rowing Fric tI ship. hankering for the old-fashioned “tang” , S using Forhan’s for the Gums, today. =: a. “Meanwhile,” put in Dixon, ‘‘will you please tell us of Mr. Fol- ; ei m | they remember from boyhood days. ger, Es | Forhan’s used in time, prevents Pyor- he might ca } : ; " , r. 7 “ | . - ¢ fore tz a? som’s people and advise us as to what to do with the body?” | oa | Ethelton Light, fragrant cakes with the trus | thea orchecks its course. It firms the gums “As to his people, he has a sister in Chicago who will, of course. - ° > } oily >¢ _ buckwheat taste—that’s what mil- 3 : and keeps them healthy. It protects teeth rere be the one most interested. I suppose it would be best to telegraph; ‘There's one old maxim still tn Perfumed ‘ual frien her and await her reply. Then doubtless the body will have to be force—'it's never too late to folk. ‘They are following Aunt Je : ” and keeps them white. : 3 fo Deople in the same If They are following Aunt Je- = 4 Ask your dentist about Forhan’s. It is —> . , isn d play might sent to his Chicago home.”’ ss ed a Shampoo . ; “Probably,” agreed Dixon. ‘“‘He was a rich man’””’ | Barrel Striped Jumper. | WITH - “dno nh simi the formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S., and is a | contains a percentage of Forhan's Pyor- ang 1 Destin’ “Off and on,”’ said Neville, with a dry smile. “He was ala yer, | LONDON—A vogue for barrel. F M ] but he had various other interests. And he was the sort of man %**'Pped jumpers is sweeping over | ree arce ' w oe a ee ae es ee mixed— Aunt Jemima Prepared Buck- | thea Liquid, used by dentists for 15 years. > ee : ome eaten , mae A flour—that’s what you get in the pen a in the yellow package. | Start the Forhan habit today and use it = ~ ape oa little more than who makes a fortune one day and loses it the next.”’ England. Already the exclusive | yellow package: Aunt Jemima Pre- on t forget those southern pan- | regularly morning and night. Teach your = yh : as established prof “Speculation?” ‘West End houses in London are 60 “Yes. Stock gambling. But he was an important man. and he | “¥'"& !n Sreat stock of them. Red C must be looked after properly. I am ready to do anything I can. SRG Gls, Slee ant (Re, Crane of course, but I confess I don't want to send the wire to Miss Folsom. aay FeSew pre gee oF Sp Ore wali — Sltuete ae cae telling her of her brother’s death. Can’t the hotel do that?” schemes in silk that the sports girl results of an Ethelton, so Buckwheat Flour. Andtherare Cakes with the old-time plantation | children this habit. Itis health insurance. [es on ane oc ae | wil lash in horizontal str : fragrant, so stimulating! “Yes, certainly. Who else here was a friend of Mr. Folsom's?” wing Himsa es Thats egscgas exelent gs Pr ithe links between now and Easter. ‘ ° A He only came yesterday, you know, and though I daresay plen- t. Louis cademy pared “kick” @f buckwheat at its best, be- “@vor—cakes you —: with Aunt | Safeguard h and health—get a cube yc | Senin Wananien | Safeguard youth and health—get a wu | Cause we use only the selected crops = Ge we today! At all druggists’, 35c and 6oc. | These jumpers are cut with round- ty of people here in the hotel knew him, or knew of him, I'm not sure | or from special grain sections. packages. * | ? cat ses} " ar \- "oO ~ Tl. - ee Pc necHts anG nave no COLIAT. thus iJ C I can name any. | spelling the doom of the multitud- eauty ulture = a” mh might one day ¢ re - - “e EE RE RO EOS ee — %. > eS & »* . i . my : _ | se ——— (In Student Dept.) ee te Se alee “he Pes a wr me Se agg te he ae Me ee ¥ ** = wh’ - . ee >» li —" pee. eeeeRERSeTeeeee eee weereweerweeweweewee we eae eee ee ee Pod . i i ie Ss . a ee aR arte my lendine man, | Cody Diaying oppoaf WV. mak Everybody wants a sweet, fresh beesch, Bf rou @ : oe . Pree srg _ “For Hu é e odorless, refreshing Porhan s Antisepuc al ana Rorrowe AUNT JEMIMA | this see you'll sever go bach co codinury Goutbuenaaa contr: ~e tally. this sta PREPARED BUCKWHEAT FLouR _ oe ewe Regeln se Mle “erce when Me chasn You'll enjoy the look in your hus- Ask your grocer for two Aunt Je- | band’s face when he tastes his first mima packages—one yellow, one red. or ans Or 7, ca _ Aunt Jemima “Buckwheats”. Pian Coupons for valuable premiums | now to test this famous recipe, read come in every Aunt Jemima | ™ " J package. “ORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE... IT CHECKS “You were with him this morning. Who else was in the partyf” | ‘"°Us Ves that the sports girl col- SO4A Pine St. MAin 4646 lected during the .\yogue of the Second Floor Hearse 0 to 9 Reluctantly Neville gave the names of Mrs. Barnaby and Mrs. Eton pull-over. ° eee: f fy : (Pe rereetreeeeeeeeee Se St «ek AAR AR AA BARA A ARR EAE DB ¢ s “05 S55 EER UR ARR Sc RR Ra kA a A et ARAM RRMA tiptoe

Page 37

—_ — — - ~ — . - - ~~ The St- Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine eee geet ee Z & wo I ) A - "PEBRU: ARY 1. red Harris Tells of Her Life As First Wife of Charlie Chaplin TUESDAY EVE FEBRUARY 1, 19 THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Children’s Bedtime Story Milton Work’s | s By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Bridge Pointers stery Thriller lyn Wells | j | = i Ceen Actress, Mar- id to Comedian at *" Describes Theit | Domestic Lite THE ROAD. WONDER Ji. road what of | fieid or ae ee tcnaraden . —— e . a =", , kp POA tl edhe pe BE. A a ag a 0 MP APD BA a where it wanders, across the hill, and beauty squanders by and wood and rill? Though Familiarize yourself with the | — @ laws and play in accordance | with them, | Although all letters, when aC- | companied by a stamped envelope, received from readers of these articles, are answered directly to the writersas promptly asthe vol- ume of correspondence permits, I shall devote the articles this week to repeating answers I have given to questions contained in such let- ters. Unfortunately space does | the Peculiarities of | not permit indiscriminate repro- | duction of questions and answers, 4 Her H Husband. | u ee oe TO ae fis): RR ls ee Peis es | these ) RED oxen ss és 2 Sa Ces ERB SS RB Nes | | But it’s not: of immense ir — Re production ‘tance. The fact that you ae broke ‘n your good resolutiong ig . LOB ANGELES vastly less moment to you thay HT that I had close d the | ‘fact that you made them. : - of mv two , k upon the story Of 7) When you decided that & p00 ss the wife of Charlie | oe We il stl eases tee When Chatterer Slept When one is wrapped in slumber deep. He can not watch o'er treasures keep. Chatterer the Red Squirrel. | Winter's chilling fingers have OW. Chatt te Met onl stripped the branches bare, a wist- N Dh insane nea, get | init ett fi ‘ful charm stil] lingers along the pyright, 1927. rel and his big cousins, Happy | there, and day by day it Jack the Gray Squirrel and | | calls to me to eee what Iles ahead: Rusty the Fox Squirrel loved the | ‘ite promise till enthralls me, arg saey Se Bet me t50) though Autumn's charm has fled. ag pe sng ovata tiie abe. How like the future, luring, the Joll P d ite Mae: te : tad | days that stretch away, that speak Nb gt og a pint mgt ge ' of joys enduring and all things fair | home snlusiy curled up in bed by jand gay! The days to be! I reckon that I should refer in| the time the Black Shadows reach on bigne ae See eee articles to the questions |the Green Forest. They are up| | bravely on a ae to — | which are asked most frequent) , | ure-stores untold. UO, roadway, |and from the widest eorstteny, | Sout eclae son gl oe a luring, winding up-hill and far rather than those about some par- | his Aails endian up ‘ts the ni Se | away, what fields will Ll be finding? | ticular hand which specially in- | blue aiew and all day long their | | What dells with flowers gay? Oh, | terests a certain group. In giving sharp eves are watching all that | days as yet unflowered from out the | my answers to these questions, | goes on about them. It is the same | | bud of time, a a or -inthgg tn me doubtless I shall be giving again | way with their little cousin, Strip- | |dowered? What gifts, what joys ee things you had been 49 _ Te All the happy hopes, | some of the advice that these ar- ed ‘Chipmunk He too aduns the | : | sublime ? a vcs oft med od met. ha of realizati on, «the disillusion: | : bs e 3 : es — i i ticles have contained previously; | day, but not the night. 3 | Cae should be done, and when : ewe er ences 7", 4 | = SS Tie OE ee ts ERS | Be, # ‘ but, judging by the number of! ‘There is, however another | You shouid have seen him make | lthe first da of Janes. f you put behind me in my new lite : | questions received upon each point, | Squirrel cousin who comes out | theese 1 “ icha . ved were utting “oe happy wife and mother with | the advice will bear repeating. | with the coming of the Black | er re agg the nl oe cock on the stage to keep my Many of the oft repeated ques- preteen and goes back to bed with | tree to tree which means progress. Por eres alive. | tions concerning the laws of the | the coming of the Jolly Little | the mind and of the spirit. PRut when once more I saw | game indicate that a considerable | Sunbeams. Can you guess who it Wheh you slipped back Inte ¥¢ of Charlie Chaplin on | Proportion—possibly a majority—|is? Of course you can. It is Tim- lold ways it was an acknow pages of newspape rs, I real- of those who play bridge, attempt my the Flying Squirrel. He loves iment of the power of habit. i was inevitable that people | 3 re) | to do so without reading the laws best of all those hours when it is member that the righteous 4 remember that I had been | Bc aed CS st Bee ete eg 'and even without having 4 copy! nejther light nor dark. He loves falleth seven times—and riseth q yile's wife, and they would ask | | | gagpyigaam eS Sy a rE Sh : $ at hand for reference in case any | the dusk, the very time that-Hooty | be wrong for one of the little peo- | ‘again! .| |. ae ree ig ee RE ¥ INTERNATIONAL question should arise. This un-/the Owl and Spooky the Screech | ple in the Green Forest to take | | It is not onlyj/Jan. 1 thas fe rognat dy you think about att | REWOREEL | gio, \ es | fortunate practice is apt to result |; Owl and all other members of the |something from another by fight- | sign4l new begiffhing of time, ‘gpm do you know ?”’ 4a |in irregular play due to, following | 'Owl family love. They are the |ing for it. That would be robbery. Every new day is just as g; ; J did not want to bring ‘t all back | erroneous statements made by in- | ones he has to watch out for, but | But to find something and take it | ‘did; just as definitely a start, semmpin, but because I know it must | dividuals who are misinformed as | ‘he doesn’t have to worry much | would not be wrong. That is Old | So, if you have broken ea Miu acne and because I would rather to what the laws really are. |'about members of the Hawk fam- | Mother Nature's way of training | ‘resolutions, why not take them for myself than run the risk ) Players should remember that | | ily. |her little people to be so clever | ‘iagain tomorrow morning? i misunderstanding, I am telling | | the laws are drafted with the | Now, Timmy likes nuts quite as|and smart that they can hide | And why not go over them own story. | greatest care and are subsequent- | wel] as do some of his larger cous-|things where no one will find ‘how—be sure they really are | The First Meeting. approved by a large body ofj|ing He eats seeds of various|them. They know that if they | ‘that they are constructive, ¢chelel was only 15 years old when 1 appointed by the leading | kinds, as well as nuts. In fact, he | hide them where others are likely | acter-bifilding, life-enriching, gait met Charlie Chaplin. It was | Re hagee hc bridge organizations of the coun- | «ats just about what Chatterer the |to find them they deserve to lose selfish and shining. Me a little bookshop. I was idly| 3} in eae gt a eke FR a e ot © try; that they weal accepted ane | Red Squirrel eats. But when you;them. So had Timmy heard Chat- | Here is a set of resolutions fiimancing over the books, nothing Wig PE eee ; me followed with practical unanimity jhave had several cousins working |terer calling him “thief” it is all of those things, written @&rther from my thoughts than the by card and social clubs. jhard all day, by the time night | wouldn’t have troubled him any, Jonathan Edwards: man, whose antics on the screen | 3° 3.5 Ses One of the questions most fre- |comes there are few nuts to be/|for he felt that he wasn’t a thief “Resolved, to Iive with al 4 4 so often made me laugh. | s ot Samoa. s¥ Ba foots quently asked is whether a dealer | found. So it happened that while | but simply smart—smart enough might while I do live; Reso That was al! I knew of Charlie | KEYSTONE viEW as - . has a right to “reserve” a bid; |Chatterer and Happy Jack and |to find Chatterer’s storehouse. | rly ip. | Paver to lose one moment of tt haplin then; the funny man of | Mildred Harris (above) and her former husband, Charlie be : os | meaning that, by saying “reserve,”’ | Rusty and Stripe@ Chipmunk had (Copyright. 1927.) to add/ "US Improve it in the most pre films, whose comedies I had| @q 11). 7 | PRR Bi j the dealer may pass his chance tO! their storehouses well filled, Tim-| Oe a hite or |” way I possibly can; Resolves hed and enjoyed as imperson- P ES gee ae ae ° ge ok ees fee oy: an initial bid and yet re- | my was not so fortunate He | No soul is desolate ag long as jtever to do anything whickii—y as I might have enjoyed ae Ee”. ere 5.8 eee tain the option of opening the bid- didn't worry, for he is not the there is a human being for whom it should despise or think meanly) of any gifted actor. | ding or passing if the other three | \vorrying kind He never nad Pas feel t trust and reverence.— » amart | in another; Resolved, never to 4 Charlie Chaplin, the man, cif | players pass. No such absurd pro- istarved and he didn’t expect to George Eliot. starve, but he felt that it would | | Few Known Facts About Parents | pla : poftwo “"ything out of revenge; Reso rentered my thoughts. | vision ever was contained in any a lot more comfortable if he never to do anything whiehiigs as I stood there, my mind | And y outh of ( ‘harlie ( haplin | t : ; Fae ee understanding | | ; | property of whoever finds them. : he was born in Paris of English ‘ of; every | back to work, these periods of utter |g Timmy didn't hesitate to empty | parents. His father was Charles } biankness became more frequent.|that storehouse. Spencer Chaplin, an English would come home after a long; ‘Then a Mttle later he found an- | actor and singer of ability, but the studio and surround | other storehouse of Chatterer'’s | not brilliant. His mother, Han- | hims« lf with a cloak of silence, }and this one was filled with sweet, | na Chaplin, was also on the staring into the fire or straight| tender beechnuts. How those big. .}ahead of him. Sometimes I would! soft eyes of Timmy’s did sparkle, | roadside \o AO in re pall Se in eH + and. Resolutions By Lucy Lowell. AVE you broken your H Year resolutions? And they were such things when the clock wag g BE f. Pronib- pau the } ' : Green Forest, and under the laws 'of the Green Forest, Timmy had done no wrong. For you to take something which belonged to an- other would be wrong. It would the | the | es YS SS coe sos ’ is ctertes b = ; 6 ' Highly flavored“ picante’’! A new thrill awaits you in Libby's Chili Con Carne. Chili peppers; plump beans and tender beef expertly mixed according to a famous recipe. Al your grocer's a new , bie eee CONSTANT HOT WATER IN YOUR HOME NOT IN EXCESS OF 75c PER PERSON PER MONTH AVERAGE te vel- | school and seek For a time he*was the boy” in a small London barber shop in Cheapside or a similar district. He took charge of the : : shuving cups of customers. itn § nn But he had talent as a mimic 24a PHOTO Rregiaseet: * and first appeared on the speak- ing stage with a troupe of ju- || venile dancers called “The Eight | common Lancashire Lads.” While still .; with milllons of ‘ . a | in his teens he played in music race and degree halls in London and in the prov- But in those inces as one of Fred Karno’s we were married, comedians. The titie of the first trying to piece in which he had a speak- ' frocks. another man, ® lather ect DRAFT HOOD OR VENT endlessiv revolving the problems of the studio. | When we returned and he went OUTSIDE TOP COVER bond of people _ MOT WATER OUTLET ASBESTOS was actually startled. J INSULATION know that Chaplin had ad of me. I had never thought | | ‘him apart from his work. | e has seen a picture of yours,” did | i 7 . y ever || long talks in the days whes pe rsuade iny carry our | lade In€ before He |}day at INSIDE vor CAP ;we | mother to let were us out BOILER TOP au. li Charlie’s stage and sang minor parts in Gilbert and Sullivan operas in England. Later appeared in concert hails with her husband, and while they were in vaude- ville Charlie Chaplin was born. first appearance on was as an infant in rms when he was years old. His was four. earn . Grauman went on. “He liked ]| Min it. He wants to you a tell you so.” he picture was ““Mildred’s Doll,”’ | which I had played for Thomas . Ince when I was only 12 years | see she Liked Her Work. s We stood there in the stage his mother’s a two or three father died when he His mother continued to her Hving at a modest salary in vaudeville. that little mshop, Charlie Chaplin told me| P simply and earnestly that he | bd my work; that he thought I | a future on the screen, and | | it he Wanted to meet me so that || ing part was “A Night in a Lon- don Music Hall.” He earnel | only £4 ($20) a week. His part was a minor one. | But his talent for humor and pathos won some recognition. He was one of the English vaude- ville actors engaged in London to appear at Hammerstein’s Vic- toria Theater, New York, in 1910. The company toured the principal cities. Chaplin’s pay was $30 a week in England and $50 in the United States. 1 | light tell me so himself. " Was the beginning of batt intance. | was thri led. as asked - *Year-old gir] would be. to Came _ me that Charlie (haplin had | wanted me to break my me in m) pictures and wanted | 5° that I could devote t im. My age made me S50. 0 | W; ‘ ito annu the contract. . © hot until later that Shes > tawed Ste Mualiy began to know that he willing because ove Mr. to marry him. We be- He me engaged. my it possible Chap- ried at Angeles on the 23, 1917. except members of the families. It was just ding. immediately contract | time} 1 was! mother’s home in Los | afternoon of Sept. There were no guests | my an ordinary, quiet would | plan Ss. see | much about his actual | Even as his wife, I | his | want to i all ‘| gles, all the l\before he I chosen field. Actually, strange as it may seem, | unkind. almost all I know of Charlic’s early | ‘life is what I have other people have told me. honeymoon having no time for a were both work- Our honeymoon was happy, at Catalina, ‘longer trip, wed- | And so I began a life that | I believed, with all my heart, | still the Charlie Chaplin n | his life. Knew Little of Early Life. It was that he y not knew little He seemed that in the and early leave years. al] early poverty life that found the success in We spent a week's as we pictures. happy time. wooer. We were ing on was a Charlie that something was missing in/try to make conversation. Say: experiences. f' leading woman or his new |anything to show past,; ested, as I really was. struxg- had been nis/ wall, ols | read or what I would “Charlie, h is new story— that I was inter- Or I would ask about It was like talking to a bric* He didn’t know I was there. did not consciously mean to me. He did not mean to be He | ignore moment nothing’ existed but the thing that was mind. on (To Be Ventiaaed.) REW RITING TE NNYSON. Drop Jazz and Live to 100. Be Mayo.—Head- line. Can Done, Says Dr, ‘and how did you have a hard) ever talked day at the studio?” |'nuts—those inuta—to a | jolly, | house, |curled. up in It was simply that at the | That for him) his. (eyes of he did work that night. You should have long. flying jumps tree, as he carried sweet, private of his own. round, red Mr. those free to those little By the time Sun hegan house his d and Timmy his is why him. Now, as I said the little before, TOM-BOY seen him make | frorn | tender beech- | store- | jaily climb not one little beech- | inut was left in Chatterer’s store- | | himself was | bed fast asleep. | Chatterer saw noth- | ing of him and didn’t once suspect | in the | people of the | BOILER SHELL THERMOSTAT (GAS COCK AND INLET IN BACK) OUTSIDE METAL : COVER ASBESTOS INSULATION COLD WATER INLET CHIL! CON CARNE REPRESENTS MIGHEST QUALITY AT POPULAR ICE. bring me absolute happiness. as very happy when Charlie’ engaged and just after | married. There was so' about him that I did not, although I thought I knew well. I did not realize until}? that the Charlie I was)! and | ee and l were we were much know, him 4 ] } ? feit tha | just to be together. There was not the slightest doubt} ‘in my mind about our love. Charlie | more serious, but it Was a sort of seriousnéss, with no of his truly melancholy interested in me 1 sti lin, but my mother yung costal hens a tay 'too young for love in real life, acquaintance conti aued stew |especially she felt that Charlie friendship—but for months jt | Chaplin. nearly twice my age, was nothing more than the frie: nq. {too old for me. She wanted me to me between a girl of 15 and ~ | follow my own “career’’ and not of 30. 'to merge it in Mr. Chaplin's. Lois when I was | Weber, the producer of my pic- gel tures. also obiected. All this Jj 44 Who spirit alk the seashore | . ' = , Si sail 4 ands ~~ iv - O- ; friend. After |/earned after ( harlie had pr aie ii ‘ ‘are he "De wht ‘han. | Spirit. in wi walked with me A gous Even when his moods began to \) shinin Sé ; of the beach was return I was not alarmed. I had S)) On the beach. posed to me, and I, feeling all the eed ne side of the real Charlie cation rit gongs pices mast 0 i \\ > iaplin. I was in love, and 1]jthought only that I was learning a \ ©: thoucht I knew all about it. | new side of Charlie’s nature, and I fy When I became Charlie Chap- | mever drea med how that side could Ollt a full moon turned the sang | appiness of a young girl in her lin's wife I went to him as any| Overshadow everything else. But says the Younger Genera- tion: Better 50 of jazzing : of croquet! . ' inen Lait afi ay : wit Girls—ii of | thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, | do by all means get rid of dandruff, you tos if | for it will starve your hair and | ; | | t Forhan’s. It is an, D. D.S., and Forhan's Pyor- Atists for 15 years. ogg’ and use it ighe Teach your snlch insurance. i | ili Milli Was stil) 80 young I hesitated. = I had hee n playing in pic- ped years—indeed. I be- | Was little more than a hd was es: abiished profes- | a | Was in the ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to comb or wash it out. The onl | sure way to get rid of dandruff 1s | to dissolve it; then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at might when retiring; use enough to’ moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. : By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone. and two or three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. that all itching . ad 7 KHAN CO. SHtw YORK, &¥. U $i) Pits HH iat " eyes of my in my rbot @ liltle gir wi oh C = ge a Tr under 4 starring con- | mans i = | ~ ‘ had made “Th, Price of | or 2 ee ; * ¥ With Kenneth PASTE IT CHECKS rrona® jeading man, and playing opposite ad COmp) Be Only" picted “For Hus- sl ta and “Rorrowed | Cident, hy i COMtra «+ fc ul this alth—get a tube » 35¢c and 6oc. life as that of that pbout j and so of the nom will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan- druff vou may have. This simple remedy never fails. know my However, not be dis- couraged, and at last, after much | persuasion and when my mother realized that I was really serious my love for Charlie, she gave r five years was| her consent. You will find, too, force when Mr, Chaplin| Bwerybody wants a sweet, fresh breath. Hf you ery this of pee adoriess, refreshing Forhan's Antiseptic Mi hee * ‘Il never go back to ordinary mourhwashes that ee d breath wich cheir tell-tale odors. Forhan’s peshant is a success. Try Star-jiin Charlie Chaplin and I were mar- | a ae en te eo ee ee | MORI, we + EOP REEL

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; ‘ ’ ~ re ~~ oe 7 « Ase o* wr ien~e weer te Se eee ~ ~ ~ ow > . oe a + anf. ~ ~ ee ee ae —— > er 1 RD teem’ —s eal Oe Oe etwas nie *“**, 4 Se Mie. 7 ee Se ee ee . ~e * ee. “t ey ‘ * -* Pié . pt aye _ - ; : Poa’ es , A 7 : °% eta’ 4 ; r 7 > . fi? : he , a) : . . > ; a> >) , , ts" 4 = Lat? 7 > *, teat. : ey eee tnes *s >t uf 2 . es" Oe ; a. : x : 2 : ,* 7 ote ‘ 7 = ”?@ - 7 : ; ¢ Pasty 3 : ‘ * #4 ‘ : " .4, _ ; _* ot ‘ - * > mete nt a ee ae ~ nad Ra = ag - . . oe. oe -- ee en ee “toe ers - —% =, . ws ow . - . 7. re “ wate a a ~~ Fey - “ we > ew oes - — = “ee =~ -— ~ — i: $ PAGE 33 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Masatine FEBRUARY 1. 1 TURSDAY EVE - et as oa —— —_——_——- ee By By HELEN MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN | ROWLAND WHY MEN DON’T MARRY. LI that the modern girl asks of man is that he treat her with | A tenderness and chivalry—-and at the same time permit her to) The Bible in Pictures The Greatest Story in the World - " Ht ' ‘ peeve 9 uy drive the car, run the house, swim the Channel and beat him | at golf and tennis. That he acknowledge her as his economic equal—and then mar- ry her and pay all her bills for the rest of her life. ' ' ; ' i That he join her in petting parties and take her to night-club orgies—and, at the same time, respect her, love her truly, and re- gard her kisses as a romantic adventure or a “sacred” privilege. That he look up to her as his guiding star and his “beautiful influence’’—and at the same time admire her backless evening gowns, her above-the-knee frocks and her ability to mix a wicked cocktail. | a That he be anxious and eager to enter the till-death-do-us-part pact—and yet perfectly willing to pay her alimony and send her to Faris at his own expense, when domestic life begins to bore her. x « y° That he work like a stoker in the office all day, to supply her with fur coats, limousines and square-cut diamonds—and yet have dancing-clubs with her. ‘plenty of time and pep left to go around to theaters, card-parties and That he look on calmly and serenely, while she rouges her lips, darkens her lashes and powders her nose—and still think of her as Nature’s Masterpiece, God's Perfect Work. That he think of her as a creature of finer clay and more delicate sensibilities than himself-——and still admit her to all his clubs, give her his turn in the barber’s chair and let her ride beside him in the smoking car. That he give her equal say in . making the laws and running the country—and yet, not expect her to obey the traffic regulations or punish her for a little thing like shooting up her husband. That he admit her on an equal footing in the professions and the ranks of business—and yet never fail to fall for her sex-appeal, or to give her a job on the strength of the twinkle in her eyes or the dimple in her knees. ” 2 That he permit her to go around almost as barely clothed as a savage and as gaudily decked out as a Hottentot—and at the same | time reverently keep on his coat and take off his hat in her presence, as though she were a civilized woman. & a And God said, Let there be lights in the firma: i there | scrawled That he allow her to make his social rules, choose his friends | and censor his clothes—-and at the same time think of her as a cute, lovable, little thing to be “‘taken Man! care of’’—God’s gre | greatest. Girt to isigned the confession—died a few ment of the heaven to divide the day from the night; and let them be for signs; and for days and for years. — —_——————- to give light u and for -scasons, And God set them in the firmament of heaveo And God said, Let the waters bring forth abun: dantly the moving creature that hath life, and fowl pon the earth. that may fly above the earth in the open firmament of heaven. ea a a —_ -~--— = — --— _ _--~——— ~ And God made the beast of the earth atter his kind, and every living thing that creepeth upon the earth after his kind; and God saw that it was good. ing thing that creepeth upon the earth. » — — — _—_— — _—- ss ee en -—- A LT - - -- - anne en Se ——— ee —— - ———————————— — iehiaaing. with Sadler at a close | | second, was the hero. Ewell breathed a sigh of re- lief and a prayer of gratitude. He come | to Charleston and be married from | they had a look at the ugly cus- tomer who was lying there near Sally, a red stain spreading on his_| shirt. He groaned and tried to lift this hand, Sadler knelt beside him 'and made an examination. knew something of first aid. “He's done for,” he announced briefly. The dying man heard. ‘“‘Am I?” he mumbled. lyin’ to me! Am I?” “Yes,’’ replied Sadler pause. The man gave @ short laugh. “Fair enough,” he said. ‘‘War’s war. Well—lI popped off by one o' you Federal agent guys... I more’n one o* you bozos time’——— Very suddenly an idea came to Sally. “And once,” she said steadily, bending, and staring at the man, “vou killed a man because you thought him a Federal agent” - “Sure. That millionaire bird— Larry Owen—shouldn’t have worn a blue jacket with brass buttons. the poor sucker—sure—it was me shot him’’—— There were “No use after a im my witnesses however, lines and enough Sadler, a few rapid read them aloud to the dying man. | Someone | held a light. faltering Someone guided the hand. He ' seconds later. £ | By ACHMED “Sally Steps Out” A Tale of Romance and Adventure ABDULLAH “ALL’S WELL.” HEN Jim came back with We. boat and provisions he brought with him a living answer to Hal’s note, namely, no less than six of the Federal agents. One of these men, the leader, was known to Sadler. man, a downeast Yankee with an' incorruptible sense of duty and/ the good old name of Simpson. He) greeted Sally’s presence on _ the! island with astonishment and dis- approval. But Hal explained. ° It's Miss Dangerfield... Wyatt's fiancee.” | Simpson nodded. He read the) papers. He looked Sally over and) decided that her photographs had | not done her justice, She was the | ‘motive’ then. Simpson had some'| romance hidden ina stern soul. He| privately decided that if George had killed Owen for threatening | Sally George was dam’ well right! and he, Simpson, would have done | the same in George's shoes! He approved the camp and pro- | ceeded to allot his men to shifts, | watching in the fort itself and on, other places in the island. He | would share the watch and would) take what sleep he permitted him- | self in Sadler's shelter. He ‘and his men inspected the. tunnel and came out of it with a. healthy respect for Sadler's | “hunch” and a lingering shame that the place had been ‘under! their nose’ for months and they'| had not thought to search the fort | thoroughly. There was little to do during the. day. They played cards, swapped varns, took swims near a bit of beach from which Sally was barred and kept pretty well under | cover, although they did not fear. that the island would be spied on| in daylight. All were armed, even Sally Afier the first meal which Sally) cooked for “her gang’’ everyone | of them was her sworn slave. Night after night they waited, | patiently. And finally their wait- | and and their patience was re-) warded. « dark night came, a night without moon or stars, with ua storm cloud hanging low over the. water. .-At about 1 o'clock Simp- son, who was snatching a hours sleep, was aroured by of his men. “Something . doting . . rowboat pulling in from an anchored boat | without lights.’’ ®mpson and Sadler were on thefr feet In an instant and Sally did not deiay to join them. She had heard the movement in the camp near hers and had been awake, “You keep out of this.” warned Simpson and Sadicr nodded. “Yes, Sally can't have you run-,| ning inte danger." Mr. fow one | . ETAT Ly SAD SEEE FERRARO SEAR EGA PRGA SALT RRR einen Ab nth 445 SeSUBAC HS ATHRREAATL TEL SEGRE: He was a big} | Simpson i fired She pretended to agree with. them, but after they had left her'/! with orders to stay put and that | they would leave one man near by | to guard her she slipped out to| the disgruntled sentry. “Forget me,’ she urged, you want to be in on this?” “Yes Miss,’’ he whispered, hoarsely, ‘“‘but I've me orders.” “Forget them, too,” urged Sally. | “J got away and you had to fol-| low. You weren't ordered to shoot me, were you?” “God bless me, no!’”’ “Well then.’ And off they went silently, the! sentry, chuckling a little at her. heels. In the first the concealed men! waited. They had the bootleggers | in qa trap: for two men were hid- den at the mouth of the tunnel at. the shore, and Simpson and Sadler | with two others were in the fort. The sixth was the sentry, now coming up with Sally to hide out- side near the fort itself. The bootleggers, four in num- ber, hampered by the cases they carried there literally themselves bottled up in the tunnel. When the first man rushed him. made the mistake of gun and shouting to his comrades. Two were close behind him, the third had only just entered the tunnel and tried to escape back the way he had come and ran right into the eager arms of Simp- son’s men, In the scuffle at the fort itself during which shots were fired, one of the men succeeded in breaking through and dashing out of. the stumbling over the broken. timbers and atones. Sally .saw him as he fled past the place she Was concealed. And any hesitation she hand and shot at figure which whirled dizzily in its | tracks and then fell, sprawling | clear of the fort in the sand. Her | shot was followed by one from her | companion The other had been over- powered and now disarrn €4 | and under guard. Simpson and Sad- | Jer came rushing out to hunt down the one man who had escaped. | S!tmpeon was cursing superbly, as | the man had fled past him and once wounded him slightly! in the shoulder “Who fired that shot?” “You, Sally!” “don't appeared The man fort, men were | Sally Dramatic—Thrilling—Afhealing | | ' by now, Sadler thought it | | drawing a night Sadler took island in hidden for That same off the launch he had when they would be a Government boat had made his report to the author- ities. Sally had been willing to stay, but Sadler saw that she was very nearly at the end of her strength. | Greenport and | her to for He took found shelter her and did what had to be done about the no- | Dainty Underwear tifying of the people in authority. Sally could not sleep. She was sick with excitement and 7 thought that she might have killed aw a j the man although the agents and! ., ripe a, | Sadler swore to her that she had | Te had when new! not, that it had been her compan- ‘{on’s shot which had inflicted the fatal wound. Were her hands stained with blood? But if so it was the blood of-a murder the blood of 'a man who would have let George ' Wyatt go to the chair and hold his peace. George was free! \Vith that thought itn her heart she fell asleep. As soon as possible George Wy- att was released from Sadler, Sam, Janet and Sally car- ried him off and back to New York. The papers had the story wise as it would counteract any sensation- al impression the pubdlic may have ihad of j , the Sally and Sally heroine cf the Was now hour while He | | his home: ae a Se Mr. urged Sally and Wyatt to but Sally very sweetly refused. She had set her heart on going through with original plan just as if horror had not happened to them ‘in between. |ried at the Little Church _few weeks’ | ville, as they had planned. should have been | | his idea. popped off | They would be mar- Around Corner and slip away for a honeymoon to Ashe- the Mr. Ewell grudgingly gave “It’s better this way,’’ said Sally, “with the publicity and all.” “It hasn’t hurt your novel, young fellow,” said George. right out in the window.” And so they were the Little Church Corner. They did it Around | curious peoples. Janet was matron | of honor at the simple ceremony land | was a sort of general Sadler was best man. Sam usher. Of the old crowd only Morrow came. It was a wonderfu! day and the _brides. Simpson and some of his men were there. They gave Sally a most remarkable wedding pres- ' would the small emerg- | | encies, leaving the agents to guard ‘the dead man and his three living | and sullen comrades until morning | taken off by | after Sadler | the | ; | And don’t stop with tinting! ‘ean Diamond dve dresses, even vour | fect George would | be free as soon as the machinery | of the law could be set in motion! | prison and | ent, a huge chaffinge dish which take three strong men to eee, 4 > ’ 5 a for 15 cts! Those delicate, true tints the fab- You ean do such tinting if vou use real dye. Soft, 'but perfect shades for all your un derthings, stockings, ete. You old suit. The true tones in Diamond dyes make home dyeing just as per- as any professional could do. Any material, anv color—right over the old. Diamond dye your drapes and curtains, too. So easy, it’s fun -and how economical! FREE: Your druggist will give you the Diamond Dye Cyclopedia; | valuable suggestions and easy direc tions, with piece-goods samples of color. Or, big illustrated book Color Craft postpaid-—write DIAMOND DYES, Dept. - mont, Diamond Dyes Make it NEW for 15 cts! .¥ i --“- ‘ \\ \ aw p 2 7. - = \ ‘ x = 4 . “/ . . a> - ~ se “4 > — ey Y _ ed = “> C=. s. wR Awe ee, Nl, Burlington, Ver- | e ox 4a 2° a% s -“_*e- ee - a et . > 4-2 o This cake weighed sixty pounds and was pre- pared with Calumet Baking Powder It was made in several layers and filled with fruit Beautiful flowers molded of sugar adorned the cake, and it was topped with a roval crown, made entirely of palatable sweets , The Queen's Birthday Cake Queen Marie of Roumania was recently presented with a delicious Birthday Cake—made in the model Calumet Bake Shop by Master Calumet Bakers The presentation was ef- dowed with a touch of dainty charm, the cake be ing cut with a glittering sword by Mrs. Samuel Insull, eminent Chicago social leader and fascinat- ing star in “The Runaway Road” and “Dice of God” recently staged at the Studebaker Theatre, Chicago. CALUMET THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER Should be used in all your baksngs. Calumet — makes baking easter — it's double acteng. SALES 21% Pees FAGSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND And God said, Let us make man in our imagg 7 and after our likeness; and let them have dominigg over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of th = air, and over all the earth, and over every creep? . | .3 ; Doubling Butter, ~ housekeeper 5 finds the high cost of butter; 2x) , annulled. She brings half » ree of milk to the bolling point MNEs, food She chops a quaae| ‘pound of butter and when the: | ae : Het you visit. mixture is thick and EVENING. TpRCARY hati ia a a ANSWERS | t-Dispatch reserves Py le sy and telephone calls a attention, except nana TP iacerity when accompan - a name no records © Ss Ser case you ask about. ‘A Dealers in old books , 6 to tell you the value * | dated 1800. je ' —_ do not pu | READER. eg Si consult th other St. Louls new Public Library. ? —The Veterans 3 TR Chouteaa avenue, wil veal the insurance policy ¢ spe s-. he at the ~~ ‘ nc. — We cannot publi &. , wage scales. ou ies Cformation at the off ynion. w.—The oils volute’ . | an oa to me x | ead w Y ks we ? 1s TO KNO Gr ou : e information you dest "the Veterans Bureau, 403 Senteay avenue. Applications for Gove ; F. ns should be made f ment Por ‘Service Bureau, O1 tn ome House. Third and Oliv AILY READER.—You shoul + to the Secretary of State se an city. Mo., regardin e application for a notary pw commission. EGAL I (By a Member of the & »9ER. — A marria REAI describe could ne Frencl expre might be. tran woodenhead _ a #-§ ae 4 ’ .-D. F as you You will not ne -enses if you fish ont a hile touring in you obile to the Pacific ee . —~You should consu READEK. regard to your smal n purer your wife refuses t | READER.— 4 a. Pes a houl NISH A. VET.—You 8 ; to the Congressman in you “ais rict about. the back pensto 4 . _ may Ne entitled to recelve. And she hag ak doubled the quantity of butts: By. At sN B.—The applicant fe he insurance policy can refugs y more than the amount fo — " h she signed plus the inte can sell the plane you owned before mar without your husband gonsent. He could not claim an of the money. B. L. S—You are not entitle to any further bonus for you miljitary service. We have nn record of a previous set of que tiegs from you. | ™~ MEDICAL Health and sanitation questio gidered. Diagnosis or treatment rn. Cc. — The flat-footed youn man should consult an orthoped! eurgeon. The condition can D eved by proper treatments, F. . &—You should under a examination by a physictan tg ermine the cause gf the pal your legs. OVERANXIOUS. — We canne ise regarding the merits ¢ gicians who advertise. Surg operation ts the safest @F kest cure for hemorrholds. MA. P.—We do not know ce process whereby the inside « t ankles might be fatten sthout affecting other parts ¢ leg or the whole body. Miss V. G.—The Anticatarrt gerum will be administered fre charge at Room 28, Municip urts Building, Fourteenth a rket streets. . A.—You 1 X. L.—Plastic surgery wou necessary to materlally alt e appearance of your nose. — —_— ~~ ee ee 4 Marriage I teint Births Recorded Burial Permits y es LICENSES. =r. laura W Paul ff). Clutter . Hornbuckle rF Johnson ....5958 Cote Brill Latte (lark... 45058 Cote Rril A. Smith hy M. " Pennayly 760 Niche S105 N. Hroad oh. 2306 Pes " 11908 8, 18 1108 8. 18t ..1410 N. Garries 3 . 1819 Col hon < » Blowd.....ce... eee: A. MeOormack 5340 Caan Gartenberg... . Hot 8. Brody BS20 “the aitect ; 2024 Koacul ZO2Z2A Koscul pececccee Hee DOD FI (aldwe}l! Pio SOB ccc wccce ce 7 &. eecose,s seen V +..-Valle Mines, . (jamb esc eucs de 3141 Sherid " Mm Hosford. i Ez. Garstang ee 8 ees Lawilen -+++Dodridge and F t hey +enee 8560 w N. Whit 714 N. 1 ee eee Galveston, more 2214 &. .. At Kun : Me Bis *'4*—Edith Dreier. 2, rh Agnes Ware sor-Dana Hood. St. Louls. Belleville. ™ POT}, Couttervitie—winet K ong al

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J putspay evENneG, | FEBRUARY 1. 1987. er ——— d said, Let us make man in our image, ur likeness; and let them have dominion h ot the SC da, and Over the fow] of the > earth ! a for there pending {ne thrifty finds the e each igh to | re | lowance : ‘ . Fets it aside. Yota- sour ake it B. Roll t with lard ‘to harden. and over every creep: peth upon the earth. - Doubling Butt housekeeper high cost of butter Sreat.a dratn on her househola reduces this expense follows: She brings halg¢ @ cunt of milk to the’ boiling point, thes She chops a quapy pound of butter and when the mi becomes lukewarm she mixes th two and beats with ezebeater y, the tmnixture is thick and -oreapamarite to She then sets ft in the refrigerasm And she has alma doubled the quantity of butter. et | al Ny ae: . al EVENING. ig Wereary 1, 1927. MNSWERS TO QUERIES i ‘ T es i ae 5 t Ml a. Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. m2. and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be ie attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- Haacerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. . : Re YG we mg ave no records of | tae oh Bog you ask about. rs in old books may at en you the value of per dated 1800. — We do not publisn You may consult the : the other St. Louls news- wg gt the Public Library. ait wIA.—The Veterans’ aa ye ‘houtean avenue, w Hy insurance policy to 6. We cannot publish ‘> wage scales. You can mm vorpmation at the office : fon. w—The French expres- LP " might be trans- A y bodte woodenhead o1 ¢ wious TO KNOW.—You can ’ : + wd rmation you desire : Pe torans’ Bureau, 4036 y atean avenue. ‘ 7 GA ications for Govern- |? ee should be made ar {ment | Service Bureau, Old we House, Third and Olive READER.—You should _ DAML the Secretary of State, son city, Mo., regarding er application for a notary pub- LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) wi ER. — A marriage oD. Re describe could not » annulled. . = FADER.—You w ee icenses if you fish only food while touring in your sabile to the Pacifie Coast. —You should consult er regard to your small in whom your wife refuses to you visit. ; §PANISH A. VET.—You should the Congressman in your et about the back pension may be entitled to receive. : HELEN B.—The applicant for the insurance policy can refuse y more than the amount for not need i ic of Roumania tly presented icious Birthday le in the model Bake Shop by lumet Bakers Mtation was en- th a touch of m, the cake be- th a glittering Mrs. Samuel inent Chicago er and fascinat- “The Runaway “Dice of God”. Staged at the er Theatre, icago, LDS GREATEST . POWDER wn all your baksngs. OTHER BRAN ch she signed plus the inter- est. | Ww. A.—You oad _ penne. it you owne vefore mar- _— without your husband's Wi ponsent. He could not claim any of the money. B. L S—You are not entitled to any further bonus for your military service. We have no }stores regarding the scarves. record of a previous set of quesg tiggs from you. . D, O’B.—The city of San Fran- cisco is built on a peninsula. The longest airline distance for the State of California ia 80 miles. The coast line is 1297 miles. The State is 270 miles wide. ANNEXATION.—Population fig- ures for St. Louls County for 1880, 1890, 1900, 1910 and 1920 follow, in the same order: 31,888; 36,307: 50.040; 82,417; 100,737, and for 1926 approximately 116,000. BATIK.—We do not Know of a dye for the purpose you mention. Some of the art material supply stores might advise’ you. You might inquire at the department BUD. — The Mississippi River flows in a general southerly dt- rection. Near its source it flows north, then turns east, southeast and finally south. The Amazon River flows eastward almost on the equator. Cc. W. M.—Mexican revolution- ists have occasionally sought ref- uge in this country, but we do not know of any occasion when Mext- cans were driven across the bor- der line in large numbers by the Mexican Government. Please write The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Maoatine _—- — CASH AND CARRIE—By LOU SKUCE Wy f YES, BUT DONT THE CITY LOOKING ett tasty \ \ y 2 ital aa sero, pa WHERE DO i | Pe Mm THINK YOULL TRY FIRST P CASH YOU THATS WHERE “THE GOLD is— wee _— * na , ve 9 hin Ali I cae 0 REE tet NO tans. am ei pitta sak ; . ou ee ee again and make your question iekeay. You will find many books on Mexican history at the Public Library. WARREN. — Cartoons such 8s Andy Gump, Dumb Dora, Jiggs and others are protected by copy- right and trade-mark registra- tions and so cannot be used by unauthorized persons. R. E. INVESTOR.—If the new purchaser of a deed of trusv/| bought it for value without no- tice or knowledge of the usury, he would be protected from thle | usury. G. Z — You will not now to | make any Federal income tax re- | turn. but you will have to make a | state income tax return. Thts || loss cannot be deducted in your state tax return. | D. A. S. — The deserted wife | | Le a Se A ttt ttt cst, not sell the house with a) —_— title unless she should get a divorce and have the house ] awarded to her as alimony. You H should consult a lawyer. | I M—It would be advisable for you to make a will. Your daugh- || ter could probably obtain an order | of ‘no administration’ after your | death and so could save Probate | Court costs if the estate is smal. || ~ MEDICAL, QUESTIONS | ' fealth and sanitation questions of pudlic interest only will be con- dered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. RC — The flat-footed young gn should consult an orthopedic greon. The condition can be ved- by proper treatments. FW. S.—You should undergo Melamination by a physictlan to termine the cause gf the pains your legs. WERANXIOUS. — We cannot se regarding the merits of Mysicians who advertise. Surg?- ml operation {s the safest and mickest cure for hemorrhoids. MA. P.—We do not know of y process whereby the inside of ankles might be fattened Without affecting other parts of Me leg or the whole body. Miss V. G.—The anticatarrhal wrum will be administered freo M charge at Room 28, Municipal ourts Building, Fourteenth and Berket streets. L X. L—Plastic surgery would necessary to materially alte. appearance of your nose. The £ “ - — rt Je: J | Marriage Licenses 7 Births Recorded | _ Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Baker ---1903 E. Grand. . 5143 Waterman 4028 N. Sixteenth Granite City o>ee--de4 Locust Terre Haute, Ind. Sarah om , 213 N. Sarah ohnson ..,.5958 Cote Brilliante Lottie Gark....5958 Cote Brilliante Ill, Til. Roberts Wellston | eRe Mounds, Il. 51° Pennsylvania teeeees +2768 Nicholson 8105 N, Broadway ch.2306 Pestalozzi Laura W. ‘Amann 6342 Etzel 6342 Etzel] eae ae Norway lowa Edeypwold, Tenn. bitten «: +1410 N. Garrison ee re 1819 College on J. Dowd x we Ta a ‘30 Palm A, McOormack, |) |”. 5340 Wabada ++++Hot Springs. Ark. 5829 De Giverville Koscuisko 2022A Koscuisko eee ae 3015 Lacas 3015 Lucas 5352 Magnolia 4237 Swan 6041 _McPherson ©8091 Ridge 3691 Vista oa s+ees. Valle Mines, Mo. | De PME® 666 ons cu « wees, Wash G6 tie ss ~~00 C mS Aserhart...... 8. 2342 Wash " a egg «++-1916 Morgan 2727A Gamble 3141 Sheridan ++ee.-.Dallas. Tex. PiO6 wee tu | Urbana, Il. iWdébaac.: Chicago. Ill. Kansas City, Mo, WEDSN 66 66:4 2238 E 5338 N. Leonard Phe ébnec 8t. Joseph. Mo. *eeeeesess Chicago. I). - Louls - Louls 3500 Market bith o's « 1126A Graham 3731 Hickorv 3723 Rutger 5446 Nottinrham 4410 8. Spring ‘i Staunton, T)). "tresses... Staunton, Ii). Aina er —— Galveston, T See¢e0s , on, ex. 4 2214 S. 7th " r Dana Hood, st. Louis, J , At Belleville. ie PEE, Coutervitie—zinet Kaut- 4 et eeceeene BIRTHs RECORDED. BOYS. . 610 M sbin. 2O1s Nt . 3041 , 3006 N, - 3 aa ton. Grand. | magazine article on plastic surg- l ery appeared Feb. 17, 1924. | MRS. C. A. K.—You can havwe the examination made free of | charge at the Barnard Skin and ELLA CINDERS—By BILL CONSELMAN AND CHARLIE PLUMB ~ U.S. Pat Off ; Cupyngh pease > oe 6 Newopaper Servic : prey ae ah ; Ait sky l Mf f! it) aS hd WLS v 4 eR [e- = © \ Gi SUL aL A ERKINS S IS TH NAM AN = awd: #, >, 22a Yor READY TO WHEAL “WON THREE COAWS fe SAINI AA)’ THEN IT Sins EVER SSTTIAS SAVED ME c>’ WRaITIAD /— A AEALYH T WAS GATTIN’ MAKE MY WI OROPPED init ASO INCE LERE NWODELING LUKE A Rocks MOONITAI AS CAN AR! os * a Ws \ SSS out ‘ ay P . AAAS f V4 ong P Wy ~~ ete. Cancer Hospital, Theresa_ and Washington avenues. PATSY.—Please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and re- peat your question if you desire to have us give you the names of physicians. | THANK YOU.—You should see the answer to Frederick which appeared in the Nov. 17, 1926, ts- sue of this paper, for the trear- | ment for body lice. IN DOUBT. — Syphilis can be cured by proper treatments. Your husband should place himself un- der the care of a competent phy- Siclan and continue treatments until tests made at intervals for about two or three years indicate his system has really been cleared. —— on GE aE a am ne 6328 North *y Jn avO and R. Heligman, 3640 Cook. — E. and A. Barbieri, 5141A Spalding. and V, Simon, 6328 Onei and V, r, a FAs re eR >a BR. : PUD >> R. re R. P. and E. T. © and V, a i SF ee nee -_— DUMB DORA—By YOUNG DORA WIS (S MISSEVANS, “THe, BRIGHTEST GIRL IN THE SCHOOL - SHE WILL BE YouR RoommarTE / | SHE WILLINSPIRE E IcHhose MISS EVANS FOR THe INFLUENCE SHE WILL HAVE ON NOU ~ Yoo To STUDY FF A DANCE ToniaHT 7 SURE, BOB, COUNT ME enceetetencoen i i 4 GOODNESS, ARE. YOU GOINS6 OUT TONIGHT WI Fe AUL THE HOME- WORK YOu HAVE 0 DO? YE GOPS! L CANT WORRY ARour HOME WORK WITH A SWELL DANCE IN VIEW- WHY, L MIGHT MEET THE MAN I'M “Ou CANT TELL } athe bit Py i it na if Lilitt ‘ G W. and M. Bequett, D. and B. Potter. P. and E, Pallert. G. and O, Reed, c and M. Tabor, 200 L. G. and M. Gibs Marion A Douchougquette, McPherson, JOE JINKS—By VIC . Fultman, 1803 Biddle, ; Bernstein. 2904 Thomas, : FE’. Nivenberg. Gillespie, Ji, N. Kreisman. 1A Easton. 2829 Thomas. » Schwartz. 1435 Belt d M. Krebs, 1225 Goodfr: A. and §. Horowitz, 1313 N. seftonvon “Kee, ‘ : D » Goldman, 211 - Hilderbrandt and M. Forace. 435 4 Biddle. 2330 Park. O4 Newhouse, $7: 4. Alaska. . and J. Novak. - D. and A. Donelly ; - le Page, 2907 - and lL. Crider ad F. ‘mont Alaska. immerman, 2712 Osceola. BURIAL PERMITs. J. Kileker, 51, 1 " ‘ b inster, . h, J. F. Wollcher. 78 Kate Kelly, 78. 5800 A. Livingston, 61. 4717 Morgranford GoING THROUGH THE AGONY OF TRYING VW RE WELL , WE'VE DECIDED % BE A JAPANESE WITT TUT I AU, Good MORNING OLD IRON HORSE! Long Tue SINCE You saw ME - YuR MASTER HAS BEEN RIDING ON HIS HOOFS LATELY WHILE WRESTLER NOwW AND SO WE'LL QuiIT ALL PHYSICAL EFFORT AND JEVOTE OUR TIME, JO PUTTING ON WEIGHT — 56} Wor Som be bh tt eas | DUCE HIS EQUATOR - i4 7 — WHENEVER I HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY Jo WALK, jit RIDE ! NO USE DISTURBING “THE LAWS OF NATURE ~ IF sHe WANTS To MAKE A FAT MAN OF ME MaT's HER BUSINESS, NOT MINE — I Tried To GET THIN BY EXERCISING AND GAINED A POUND A DAY —1M LICKED — THe REFEREE MIGHT JusT AS WELL COUNT A HUNDRED OVER ME AS To COUNT TEN ™ JZ M : , ~The Fitzsimmons, 55, 34224 St. Rebecca V. Twiehaus. 40 45 Sr. Mary Quinn. 91. 380j Gravoniciede. A. Dickson, 84, 6721 Virginia Louisa Dueser, 83° 4116 Fiad. J. H. Dates. 79, 6704 Vermont. , 64, 3526 gs Julia M4. Stadler, 71, 222 aulse M. Gera Abraham , C. So : me 5434 N., 7 Kingshighw . B432A Utah. a SRIOLA SiO’ he, \. . 14! North Market. . 70, 4149 Eichelberger. : . 55. 6244 San Ronita. Bertha Horwitz, 84. #05 Clara. Josephine Juergens, 77, 1942 Victoria Koblenski. 41. R. F. Nuell, 22, 4124W na. 8 Sidney. nm. | : a2. 240 S. Reaumont. 7 W. Ferry. Hil iff} WALLY= THAT WAS ADOLPH MENJOU 1 WAS TALKING TO uUST NOW? lila AUALWU DID HE HAVE THE }) WRONG Ls . EMM ATA HH r DP ERNIE. BUBHH/LIER SE

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COMIC PAGE | SS COMIC PAGE SUARY 1. tea ete: User ‘Cars—Het TUESDAY oc aad 2 SON FEBRUARY 1 ¢ FEBRU ry a3 Ss ~~. DRESS: MAKERS | te ee Boe : ; Co [TO TRAVEL ALL OVER ENOUGH | | A || || TO TRAVEL ALL OVER OVER TO-MORROW; | | | ~" | bg a ; my » elas they ‘ , "ou] atest gie ne It’s going to be a tough year for | / "f / # : — . ; : et Se \ 7 a. — my 4 a é turing Co i wh hey wet Ww ould grab with greatest g£iee tne 2? . A ae % 4 . a rf Ul | d ; ' } . ‘ , i : . : eside - and . : ' ry respec chance to cheer him. ball players. The eagie eye of the A : | | " 7... | +] fans will be on them and every os The pufisiment, to nie uniform Upon he , ; ; i) 1 oc i \ Brownie eons heey bone will be weighed in the bal- —— a : . a Sones es es n 1S Pee siiesishiehiaketiisiaiietatsisciea an a ee ey | nay : : ; Me Couct in the even a. of el ber or vot! — e and sut i to } ; “nn t The) ance qa suodjecte oa chemic Might make the pennant possibdie ones J€ a chemical ater or woth Bios While the mone the analysis to see if it is on the level : CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1927—By RUBE GOLDBERG Though Tyrus has been siowing o: just another one of those : = Sac 4 up of late, 3 things. He'd oe a great attraction at the ee : | Navies signed ach Wheat and THE BATTLING BROWNS | LUKE ANDHIS UKE fe FAMOUS TROUBLE MAKERS Tyrus a Ognizing the unwritten law that f°: THATS TOO FORO a5 ; = =: With — es fervor acai milk be aba is pital SH: BOAT WAKE HER | | BAR- BDO Ad’ a You ty -O~) PART HAD A — : : === — for Tris Speaker cues =D our sme TO TRINK WE Sane ar ea =" a 7 S OUGHT TO CALL | ATRIFLE LIGAT ~v} E Vb rrizzie ‘rarrior, Mike Mc- J he grizzled warrio Before Connie gets through he SLEEP ASN 1F SHS | IAS A SPECLIALIST- | | AAB AIRY, Court ind argu barge laa cradle snatcher, is go- ie i «a jG if extreme. (“on- i> Satta, _ as ars * PP IO. ns ieboerbe ty Sate SRS r « wo---% ‘ 7 - y Co Bas ies TS Dame. Se . a | oo. ete 4 1? Freee s OURFETUICL ONL ++ [a ae i a SEALE OEE Cee en ae Tigue came back, 5° | ‘ 4 > “Yla wl; ‘ ‘ *4 3. ° \ ' +? tnd knocked the wadding out of will have Clark Griffith's bunch Boe SAYT GET “THe — AAS COMPLIC ATIOALS ie ) iT DIDAYT SHOU! . . ! ' : mag Berlenbach: of juveniles looking like a kinder- PROPER AMOUAST OF / DEVELOP DURING ) THE DUST A CB: - > wa = —_— i? f tage Chough Mike is over Shag Old, garten. REST SHE’s APT TO Pte MIGHT CALLHNE= a | ; BIT, f°. ' : | ow YES" Sogethe: ionigh! lhe.fury. He still is young enough to knock ° 7 gm eae . .? ) —o “4 i f ‘ : an . i y, 4 : begat VWoOuds oO e And quite a few no doubt have New Fascist Code. BREAK DOWAY = (UCTHE COA L- © | ‘ | CLY id ~ | : ~= Rilintnetenes ‘Whine b pres been observing, Thereby increasing the me ; , BIN er a re Ml judge Davis’ instructions. detts When youth ts served old Mike hazards for the golfer. : t Ae ti fa Oe : ‘i ‘ 1 ie aeatle ¢, » tute atte won't do the serving. “ Te Mba Wea ' 7 | : © CK. | of nte iset: event . ou “S s@e where a former |} attlieship ‘a 1 ; = : : Zz e # WIASB, “THe LOORLN'S FIRST youre 2's ' vernin 1) —— -- y ) ere considered favorable to ¢ has been converted into a hotel. ES | — s wal : Te E- if AFTS2- -D)I MAER SPEAKER - rHiss efense his : : NSEFARIOCUS CUSTOM HAS GROWAS meceount the | t the ceed > j ; j | . Pe at PERCE EE SIL IE . ES PES ad oF i SRE ye lew Cardinais are wheeling into line. Nobody but a high diver would With pen In hand the document think of jumping h r er i —\ - ‘sage cell ‘| ee OF sempng his deate UEL i ) UNTIL NO TWO MEA AAD SIT DowAS TS TF While underneath the snow the | *C@lt? Poes Not Bring Hap- i : € > : | Pi | A MEAL WITHOUT TALKING GACH OTHER Pion. tecacuce. é grass is green, : ee re ae. Dee a | = PROPOSEL oe SHRoOoT . pees oi ) =f 40+ @ ‘i ts Gage a | ALL AFTER-DINNER SPEAKERS, BUT Bere PME a eR rates eae haere ‘ ne ¢ mentors +SEE Ya ae ee , ee ee ae ot a ay pu —= ot | : “7 : ; WE FEAR THAT It WILL BE lap KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN sp a hee 3 : heme | = Saeerel Boss BY MARROUW-MIUSDES some kt SS So) : oy EGISLATOR S. dy th 79 far between. be a happy medium. SSRy ated oe SHR: ~ Gasin’ ; SE eye: . PRA LE a Pe at | Sky staple ae Bere — ' DUGGUNAUT THIS at Ze 4 | _ | CHECK wor | Jusr : i ¢s ——= of 3 WROTED CLT 1S po (ww J ep eo oe 4 RRR RORTTORNEE ETE Lis Dae pe oe mee a. , FAMILY STUFF—By FONTAINE FOX ; ond POST WR wT weet gy ix (¢.ieet of ( a«e me n DATED (7 : AAD (ts wR A MILYIN: DOLLAS . a i ee ey +. ol = age . ’ . - Ie >» rey oo “ “ Z — a a » % nities Fea owe : te ote ~~ ey * me , RS te: ve or“ . Mya eiley = ss . * ~ . —ae . o ~ ee a . aa Qe -~ > 2 ae ae n Se 8 aa cal liee oom ie a ee ee te wn wn ey - » we ety 4 CONCO6sO oo7 MAYBE Iii DOIT AGAIN) IN. (429 ~*WHO VWiNiows @ | tee eat meet sta’ ind tnreir mos Ne ae: Trial for Mistakes. e'endants are not on t takes or errors of tudeme - | ~ an essentia! element of “° the defendants h 2. ie ij is inecum #n' to preve ft a ; ""tleeey en Pege I, or - SS eee tpt ~~ SO fe oe wee le w S-6 & ‘ho*«) a \ = rT) rs 16, Ceolume so GARR RE sestcisiediahaeenesthets. ashes