St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 4, 1928
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| COMIC PAGE ay TUESDAY, /- | JANUARY 3, 1928, 4 | * *? + Se i _—_——— + de typewriter, although oy ali = : a tg 4 “ee . Y TO DAY “ec wv 6&6 #AT OFF ee ea tae ‘peas Ss *. é : : é The Only Evening N ewspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service = ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 —36 PAGES aE: *: Personal Attorney Bae Laters Are Not - ; : Ey ace ip ae , D ] yeaa ‘“‘PAPERS” idiatindor, Cor-. a ies ndents and the Pro- “ iy RAYMOND gf BRANDT, | Correspondent of the Post- a Bn, : Dispatch. PASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—William | 2 iph Hearst, through his per- , vattorney, admitted today be- re the special Senate investigat- i ag committee that his famous ; ‘documents were spurious, arst's own handwriting ex- is, Jay Fordyce Wood and El. es W. Stein, of New York, in und detailed reports to the ee, stated that the signa- es of President Calles of Mexico 36 letters Were unquestionably jot geniune and that the siguatures if Senor Montes de Oco on three xamined without Dosa ig Scars, seemed 9 Warrant a “pretty firm sugges- Hon’ that they were spurious. Wood further. declared that the were written pur- to cdtite from mt de- iriments, and that the signature mw were net the work of two. A. de Ford. Hearst's attorney, made the ad- sion about the forgeries when ‘tommittee- reassembled this ming to hear’ the former Amer- {Ambassador to Mexico, James eld: David BE. Smiley, form- @iior ofthe Philadelphia Pub- ‘Ledger; Robert Barry. former ngton correspondent of the r and Joseph Decourcy, mer correspond.at of the New Times in Mexico City. _ Page and Avila Present. ohn Page, the Hearst writer. Mer whose signature the Hearst ties appeared, and Miguel Avi- ihe vendor of the “documents,” rein the committee room when ford handed the report to the Miittee. The sinall but inter- audience did not realize the force of De Ford's admission. ’teport was not read into the ord, but Senator Johnson ( Rep.) Malifornia, acting chairman dur- the reported illness of Senator A. Reed (Rep.) of Penn- la, said ina low voice that derstood that the report was effect that all the documents Spurious. De Ford stated ‘this Was the conclusion of the "inkling that. such a disclo- * Was imminent was contained * long editorial ietter in the on. Hearst paper this This. letter stated that, me Senate committee should de- that the documents were ‘i should investigate the aspects of the Mexican ™e Nicaraguan questions. A T letter, but much more cau- ' appeared in the Washington 'aweek ago. M significance of tnese letters Sxplained today. n of the. “documents” Pmade by Wood. on Dec. 31 in . Of Chairman Reed. to- With authentic ietters by -Tesident Calles. Hearst, : ce a& newspaper | enyin is o , Biticles. g wn previous No Doubt of Forgeries. a, the handwriting expert, doubt that the signatures - © forgeries and could h so determined at any tthe Hearst editors had de- | investigate the authen- of the “documents.” Stated that, even without tine Signature to use as a ie he considered the signa- + % the alleged Te Oco let- wt an ~ examination of the “doc- Urported to. be signed ‘ Rident a Wobd had sev- espe te guide a Careful © ‘cam ation n of thé @is outed ‘With the atures, [)- uali- it the Opinion + Ks iy t mone of a Signaturs; + rit. ~" person wh ’ ‘vie bes 00d repli a). creesn ‘Calles ac wires, of Presd Sins aie: . | | | ! | FAIR AND WARMER; LOWEST TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity; Fair to- night and tomror- row: the lowest tonight will be about 20 degrees. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; with ris- The first | admittedly: ing temperature. Illinois: Most- ly fair tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising tem- perature. Sunset, sunrise row), 7:21. Stage of the Mississippi, 13.8 feet a rise of 4.8. Arkansas: ' Tonight and tomor- row, fair, -rising temperature. U. S, TO NEGOTIATE FOR AIR MAIL SERVICE WITH MEXICO Postmaster-General New Says Col. Lindbergh’s Flight Demon- strated Practicability. By; the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Deci- sion to open negottations immedi- ately with Mexican posta] authori- ties for establishment of an air mail service was announced today by Postmaster-General New. New said Col. Lindbergh’s flight had demonstrated the feasibility and practicability of such a service. The proposed service would cut the mai] time between New York and Mexico City from four days to 4:62; (tomor- two. The route would be by the way of Atlanta, New Orleans, Houston, Corpus Christi and Brownsyille, Tex., or practically the same as that followed by Lind- bergh. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 4.—Two monoplanes, carrying eight persons, left here today for Mexico City on ABOUT 20 ABOVE o.- Mhss os setae wets Mise © 15 2 a. m.. ae a St oe ee eee: ete Se eee 23 ig Tey Se ne a SOON i veevic. # H a. mM. ee; Ae OR i eo 22 S MeO. . be aias o ll ER rN 29 ge Se rere 12 Oa Mad e-te 0 OE 8 a. m. ee a ee $l Yesterday's high, 19 (4 p. m.); low VU (GO a. m.). OVERNOR URGES MASSACHUSETTS COURT REFORMS Fuller Wants to Correct Conditions of Procedure Uncovered by Sacco-Van- Zejti Case. SUPREME TRIBUNAL NEEDS MORE POWER Executive Reiterates Cer- tainty of Swift Justice Is Best General Preventive | of Crime. By the Associated’ Press. BOSTON,: Jan. 4.—The Sacco- Vanzetti agitation of last summer was reflected today in the annual message of Gov. Alvan T. Fuller in which he recommended changes in judicial procedure to allow the Supreme Court greater latitude in reviewing capital cases. tefer- ring to the holdup-murder case in which he ceclined to intervene aft- er an exhaustive personal investi- gation assisted by three eminent citizens, the Governor said: “A plan that will place our courts in the position to take and hold control of capital cases, from their beginning to their ultimate conclusion, and which will make certain that the Governor will not be compelled to encounxcr the dif- ficulties which were forced upon him in the year t¥27 by the zea:ous defenders of persons convicted of first-degree murder. should be formulated and made effective by appropriate legislation, “Justice, Swift and Sure.” “In this connection,” he con- tinued, “I repeat, that for the pre- vention of crime generally, we have to rely principally on justice, swift and sure, and that the criminally inclined must wc made to under- stand that it is well-nigh certain a good-will tour sponsored by the {that any criminai acts on their Houston. Chamber of Commerce. | The purty included T. L. Evans ana Ralph Bradford, representatives o1 the Houston and Corpus Christi Chambers of Commerce, and James H. B. House, Houston City Comms, missioner. The planes, after refuelling, left Brownsville at 11 a. m. and ex- pected to reach the Mexican cap!?- tal by evening. One of the chief purposes of the trip is to further establishment of air mail service between the United States ana Mexico. KILLER OF 400 IN WAR TO DIE Siberian Court Condemns / Former Cossack Officer to Death. By the Associated Press. KRASNOYARSK, Siberia, Jan. 4.— Vassili Abalakoff, a former Cossack officer, was condemned to death after a trial in which many witnesses told of the defend- | ant’s terrible cruelties to which more than 400 deaths in the clvil war of 1919 were attributed. part are sure to be found out and | quickly punished and that no poli- tics, 1 9r money, nor influence, nor organized demonstraticn can help them to avoid the consequences of their crimes.” The Governor praised the work of the men who assisted him in the review of the case as, “as fine an example of disinterested unsel- fish public service as I have seen during my administration.” As to the current depression tn the textile, industry he said: “It is an open question whether we have not traveled so far in the protection we give labor and in the advantages—beth state and mu- nicipal—that we give our citizens in good roads, education and other facilities, that, between the expen- ditures we have imposed on indus- try and the taxes that we and the cities and towns exact from them, our industries have now reached | a position where there is nothing Witnesses described the carta) | alive of some persons and_ the hacking to pieces of others. They recounted how his victims were thrown under the ice, and de- scribed numerous deaths from whippings. In pronouncing sen- tence the Court held that amnesty for the former officer sible. 7 7 Children Adrift On Ice, By the Associated Press. WILHELMSHAVEN, Germany, Jan. 4.—Seven children adrift on an ice floe were rescued last night Rescued. by a naval vessel after being Jost! The children were | for four hours. playing on the fee off shore when the tide came in breaking off the crust upon which they stood. Their screams brought a rescue party which, however. arrived just in time to see them vanish into the night. For a time there was little hope of saving them. Smith Not to Speak | Jackson Day. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y.. Jan. .4.—Gov. Smith today denied statements em- anating from Washington that he would deliver an address at the Jackson day dinner, at Washing ton. “EF am not going to the din- ner,” he said, “and T have said +0 ‘at least 20 times.” | hh the Wa hte Whee ages of 7CH 6 oo 153 Room and Board Ads Are Advertised . Only 50 were publishea to- day by the second news- paper. Regularly, the Post- Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBEYED. ree wee + was impos- | ifora | quit. Mills Taxed Too Heavily. “IT hope that the citizens of our mill towns will realize before it 1s too late the what they retain can to met their } good many of them to do but | BODIES OF THREE RECOVERED FROM THE SUNKEN S-4 of Submarine Which Was Rammed Off town, Mass. Province- TAKE DEAD FROM ENGINE ROOM ‘Divers Make Way Into Hull Those Found Were Fully | Dressed and Had Appar- ently Met Their Death by Drowning. By the Associated Press. PROVINCETOWN, Mass., Jan. 4.—The bodies of three members of the cre wof the S-4 were re- covered this afternoon by divers descended and entered the sunken All of in the engine They were fully clothed and appeared to have death by drowning. The three bodies were tied to ropes then pulled to the surface and placed on a motor sled which carried them to the submarine tender Bushnell, where they were placed in undertaker’s baskets. They were to be taken to Boston late today by the destroyer Maury. Soon after Diver C. L. Apple- yard descended and opened the engine room hatch Divers J. N. Eiben, R. C. Wilson and E. A. Mat- tern were sent down. Eiben en- tered the submarine’s engine room and Wilson and Mattern remained outside and took the bodies which Eiben passed out. No Identification Attempted. ~~«PheMotittiz OF each of the bod- ies was stained with oil and the arms of the third one recovered weer folded as if the seaman had been sleeping when the coast guard destroyer Paulding rammed. = and sank the S-4 December 17. Before Eiben was recalled to the surface he noted that the hatchery between the engine room and the control chamber was closed, con- firming the opinion of the officers directing the salvaging work. As the three divers were hatled on the. divers’ ship Falcon and rushed to the decompressing room, other divers were preparing to de- scend and enter the submarine to recover the remaining bodies in the engine room, No attempt was made to iden- tify the bodies, but officers said who submarine. the found room of the submarine. bodies were that the clothing indicated they were enlisted men, probably ma- chinists. ‘COOLIDGE ASKS FOR INVESTIGATION | 'iecal situation is created. the Assoc jated | Press. _ WASHINGTON, Jan. By 4.—Prési- ae | dent Coolidge in a special message importance ot doing | employ- | today asked him Congress to authorize to appoint a commission of Fighting River Ice at Chain of Rocks | Workmen are busy night and day fighting the congestion. : five, three to be civilians, to inquire. into the sinking of the submarine S-4. The President. transmitted a letter from Secretary of the Navy | Wilbur embodying the original proposal tor such a ecommission ment for the wage earners and io encourage the industries upon | which they are dependent. | “We cannot have our industries | operated so that the employes work tewer hours and earn more money and the employers pay i more taxes and at the same time have the product compete in price with those of other states where the women and children work longer hours, where wages are lov, ‘and where taxes are much less.” The Governor promised a reduc- tion of State taxes in his budzet for 19258. U. S. REDUCED NATIONAL DEBT MORE THAN A BILLION IN 1927 Saving in Interest Will Be About $40,000,000 a Year, Treasury Department Estimates, WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The public debt was reduced: $1,038,- 312,886 during the. last year, rep- resenting a reduction of $8,560,- 349.197 since 1919, when it reached its peak sof $26,596,701,648. The Treasury .estimated today that the reduction during 1927 would represent a saving in inter- est in future years of appréximate. ly $40,000,000 annually and leave the gross debt today at $18,036,- 352.451. The largest outstanding - obliga- tions are the remaining \ Liberty Bond: issues, $6,296,901.900° being in Fourth Libertys callable in 1933, $2,147,653,150 in Third Libertys, redeemable next year, and $1,932,. 156,850 in First Libertys, callable in 1932. The total receipts of the Gov- ernment for the first six months of the fiscal year 1928 were $1,- 989,939,172, a decrease of approxi- mately $42,000,000 over the corre- sponding period of the last. fiscal year. Expenditures for the first six months were $1,924,429,801, an in- crease of approximately $190,000,- 000 over the first six months of e last fiscal year. | for | sibly ee epee Of this kind, mittee, introduce@g a bill Which would include in its inquiry the submarines. Chairman Hale of the Senate Naval Committee offered a resolu- tion to carry out the thas, ch wishes, Hale told the Senate that the whole country had been “inexpres- shocked” over the 5-4 und the lingering Of the deaths -—~ By a Post- Dispatch Staff Photographer HOw ice has formed in the Mississippi River at Chain of Rocks, clogging the intake tunnels at the waterworks, and reducing the plant’s pumping capacity from 160,000,000 to 110,000,000 gallons a day. Lene aren IVER RISES 4.8 FEET BECAUSE OF ICE GORGE Congestion 43 Miles Down- stream Expected to Give Way With Warmer Weather. With the temperature moderat- ing, hardships of the recent cold wave in St. Louis have been abated, but a notable aftermath has made itg.appearance in the rapid rise of tHe Mississippi River here due to an ice gorge 43 miles downstream. From a level of nine feet yes- terday morning, 3.8 feet today. The Weather Bu- reau found this was due to accu- mulation of the heavy floating ice caused by the revent low tempera- ture, at a, point five miles north of Brickeys, Ste. Genevieve County, near Rush Tower, Mo. This has slowed the current past St. Louis and huge chunks of ice are drift- ing sluggishly past the city’s water front. Gorges of this nature sometimes become very large, and are serievs because when they break they are accompanied by a sudden drop of the water level upstream, When that happens, the grinding effect of floating ice sometimes damages i'levee property. Since the weathcr -is moderating it seems likely the gorge may give way before ua crit- In 1910 a gorge downstream caused the stage of the river to rise from a low level to 31 feet, a foot above flood mark. When the break occurred there of nearly eight feet hours. The river trouble at the Chain of Rocks waterworks intake towers, but not as much as in recent: days. The ice there is not so thick as it was within a few ‘and the rise in stage has helped. development of safety devices | ; ' to Sinking | of the six men entombed in the for. | ward torpedo room. possible measure was taken by Navy Department to rescue these men the navy believes to be the case,’ Hale said. “I myself believe it to be the case, and so, doubtless. do many Senators here present, but it is not enough that such is our belief, It is not enough that a hava]. court of inquiry, the usual court to make investigation in cases shall sit and report its findings, Country Deeply Stirred. “The people of this country are | Stirred up over this tragedy of the sea as I have never known them to be over any other disaster in naval history with the exception of the blowing up of the battleship Maine in the Harbor of Havana in 1898, “The fair name of the navy de- mands that the verdict for or against the navy shall be delivered by a commission that al] men must know to be impartial” Immediately after the House convened Chairman Butler of the House Naval Committee presented & resolution proposing creation of the commission as proposed by the President. At the same time, Representative McClintick (Dem.) Oklahoma, a member of the House Naval Com- which Continued on Pag: 2, Column 2. : ‘ ; “That every) the | | ficulty, Workmen stili are kept busy day | and night in. the towers keeping ice from. the intake tunnel. The, plant’s pumping capacity had been | reduced from 160,000.000 to 100,- 000,000 gallons a day by the dif. but yesterday was increases 110,000,000 gallons. Cessation of serious fires reduced the sumption of water. 259 fire alarms from There were midnight Saturday until 10 o'clock this morning. but-the daily number now is returning te normal, Of 84 calls yesterday, 56 were still alarms caused by frozen sprin- klers. Train service to and from ‘8t. Louis today had returned to nor- mal winter conditions, with most trains on time or nearly so, but some ag much: as an hour late. The municipal lodging house sheltered 733 homeless men last night. MIAMI SHIVERS FROM COLD Schools and Courts Closed; “June in January” Program Abandoned. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, -Fla., Jan. 4.—Unpre- pared for cold blasts, Miami today looked hopefully toward the end of the week, when warmer weather was forecast. Because of the lack of heating facilities, a temperature ~ that ranged yesterday between 42 and 49 degrees, caused more suffering than subzero readings in Northern cities. Schools were closed. Courts adjourned; Fifty prominent news- paper and. magazine editors, brought to. the city to observe “June in January,” found them- selves without the programs of en- tertainment originally planned, be- cause the events were not sched- uled for cool weather. the river rose to' was a drop) ice continues to cause | cone | LENROOT, OUT OF OFFICE, HAS. | DICTATED STATE’S PATRONAGE Announcement New Comnnttce- man Now Will Have Say. By the Associated Présa, WASHINGTON, Jan. Vits, Commitieeman from Wisconsin, is to be consulted on all matters of Federal patronage in his State. Former consin, who heretofore has made recommendations for appoint- ments, said today that this ar- rangement was entirely agreeable to him. ss ha The new Nattonal Committee- man is to pass on all questions by reason of the fact that neither the Senators nor Representatives fron Wisconsin are consulted by the White House because of their atti- tude as irreguiar Republicans. Although Lenroot retired from the Senate last March after his de- feat by John J. Blaine for re-elec- tion in 1926, he has handled. pa- tronage matters, as Wisconsin ‘did not have a national committeenian until Vits was selected recently by the State Central Comuniitee, NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 4.—George new Huge Demand for Reinvestments and Reduction in Call Loan Rate Stimulate Buyiug. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Jan. Wisconsin Situation Disclosed by Senator Lenroot of Wias-: met eigen & $200,000 FIRE WRECKS PLANT IN BELLEVILLE: Republican National! Enaméling and Stamping Com- pany’s Factory Was Damaged $100,000 3 Months Ago. The plant of the Belleville Enameling and Stamping Co. at Belleville was destroyed. by fire to- day... causing a logs of $200,000. The stock and building, covering Pnearly a block at South Sixteenth and West Lincoln § streets, were considered a total loss. Damage of $100,000 by fire three months ago had just been repaired. The plant stamped and enameied parts for stove manufacturing companies in Belleville. Hugo Rhein, secretary of the company, said he was uncertain whether the plant would be rebuilt, A small blaze on the roof above the boiler room, in the western half of the building, was discov- ered at 4 a. m. by two §$ night watchmen who.- turned in the | HAS 3,000,000-SHARE DAY i i alarm, Three hours later only the charred walls of the structure were standing. Cold weather ham- pered the efforts of the firemen 'to eheck the flames, 4.—buying’ orders created by the $1,000.000,- | 000 January reinvestment demand, piled up in the stock market today and 3,000,000 shares had changed hands 20 minutes before the close, A reduction in the Stock Ex- change call loan rate from 5% -to .41%4 per cent helped to stimulate bullish activity. Buying was especially heavy in } New Haven common, which ad- , vanced tg the highest price since 1916 on unconfirmed repvurts of pending resumption of dividends. Copper. public utility and packing house issues.also. were in the fore- front of the upward march. Some large blocks of stocks changed | hands, notably one of 14,000 shares of Willys-Overland at $20.59. | Studebaker sold at its highest price since 1925. BODY OF MAN: FOUND IN WAGON WORKS FIRE: RUINS ' Identified as That of Frank Busch, 68, Who Lived on Second Floor. The bedy: of rank Busch, 68 years old, a laborer, was found this afternoon in the ruins of the | August Balter Wagon 209 South. Main street.where a fire caused °$18,000 damage Mon- day night. Neighbors identified the body: Busch had been living in a second-story. roony above the wagon works: for ‘about three years. ' | iremen had. been’ searching the | | debris on strength of a’‘report that! | Busch was seen throwing a suit case from the- upper story during the fire. <Apparentiy he -was trapped in.attempting to save more of his belongings. The body was found at 2:15 p. m. in the front part of the wrecked building. The fire also resulted in the injury of Edward Reagan, one of the firemen fighting the flames. He suffered concussion of the brain and a fractured jaw. Woman Starts Nonstop Flight. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Miss Ruth R. Nichols of New York took off in a monoplane today at the Rock- away naval air station for an at- tempted nonstop flight to Miami, Fla. The trip never has been made m a single hop. Harry Rogers, president of the Rogers, Air Line,/ jand Maj... M. K. Lee accompanied her. . ; he Works at | ' D. Klemmie. | Snew a ee ee ee ee ee Se nn RE j ; which The first fire was attributed to an overheated boiler, apparently the cause of today’s conflagration. The company is headed by G. It employed between 85 and 100 men. For the last six months it had been having labor troubles over the employment: of nonunion workmen. MOUNTAIN CLIMBER MISSING tion i 6 DAYS ON MOUNT WHITNEY | sar eels opportunity for a Snow Oblitérates Tricéi of Robert A. Evans, Whe Started Thurs- day to Seale Peak. the Assuciated Prete LONE PINE, Cal. Jan. 4.— from .the peak of Mount 1 Whitney, highest in the~country. today smothéred out the tracks of Robert A. Evans of Los Angeles, ‘mountain climber,. missing since last Thursday, when he set out to scale the peak, — A prearranged plan of reporting his ptogress by means of signa! flares. failed, Signals flashed from the warm slope-here at-the eastern root of the ‘fricutithiin brought fo reply. Evans climbed the mountain! alene Jast year, the only map ever | to seale the peak in winter. He had planned’ to be on the summit to hail the new year. He had four days’ food supply. FLOODS SWEEPING ENGLAND New Calamity ty Follows Blizzard When Snow Melts, LONDON, Jan. 4.—Great floods have followed Engiand’s | Christmas snowstorm continued to spread today doing much damage to property, but causing po toss of life. Rains and melting snow are swéHing the streamea, The Thames nad risen a feot during the 24 hours ending at 9 o'clock this morning and was four feet above normal with officials describing ‘the situation as “alarm- ing.” t Dartford in Kent River Darenth has marooned families, flooded factories and workshops and By it. streams there flooded. _ | the | 200 fF threatened the} parish church, necessitating the} ‘building of barricades to protect | Lincolnshire reported all} in Defiance of Constitu- tion. | | “MARINES USED TO COLLECT DEBTS” | Begg of Ohio Defends Ad-. ministration—Nye and Heflin Lead Attack | in the. Senate. By the Associated Preag. WASHINGTON, Jan; cism of the Administration policy in Central America and particular- ly in Nicaragua, flared up in both houses of Congress today in the midst £ orders by the Navy to strengthen United States forces now in Nicaragua preparing &® came paign against the forces of Gen. Sandino. For the most part, Republican leaders sat silent while a group of Democrats and Republican inde- pendents assailed the policy whi sent United States Marines and sailors into Nicaragua to restore erder following’the Stimson truce. Representative Begg (Rep.), Ohio, however, defended the Administra- ° tion’s course once the barrage had quieted down. Senator Heflin eal Re Arthas. and Nye CR dieston of Alabama, all Democrats, furnished the fireworks ih Constitution. Not American People’s “There is war in Huddleston said. war of the American people, tt the war of those who happen to be in charge of the American Govern- ment. America cannot continue with a policy of autocracy abroad and keep democracy dt home.” ~ Representative Wainwright (Rep.), New York, agked if the ~ Marines ‘ad not been sent to Nicaragua at the request of the — only Government in that country and that they had been kept by the request of the two recent warring | factions. “No,” replied Huddleston, “The President said we were there tw protect American lives and dollars, But there was nothing to protect so we are down American bankers loans.”’ Rising to the ities: henraibak tative Bege declared that the situa- Nicaragua .affordg the ‘oe who wants to be careless of his facts." He said that he could not listen to an indictment of his own country such as Huddiestor ‘had made especially when the facts were based on SennaeEee ace- counts. Defends Administration, Declaring the Alabama member's remarks constituted “an inflam- matory speech,” Begg said he be- lieved it was the dufy of ‘the United States to protect his life in whatever part of the world he might be. “I believe that America’s Putare is dependent upen two things,” he | Said. “First, fair treatment to all | nations; second, « firm, and fair foreign policy so that ete that own citizenship will respect’ policy.” Begg said that both Great, Brit- ain and Italy had requei American Government to - the property and lives of of their nationals in Nica “We’ must maintain the mes doctrin’ or disavow ft eae, eet he * declaréd. | Representative: . Garrett, ‘ Demos cratic floor teader, safa that e it was the policy of the. States to protect the the lives” property of ita nationals, he ‘ane. e@ to-know when the life or prop-) etty of any American citizen had endangered in_ aragua. | it was not rea ok andi Would Radio, Senate Proceedings, | of By the ’ WASHINGTON 9 Washington, | ach dont in th Jan. 4. —Kadte sta | ‘equipped with @ a 4,-—Critie and Boylan of New York abe a Hed: the rotect eel eran ae ay ee x ” : there to rere! . = : b: Baa oe ee ry - ln st AN i th la A, se gi Siiaat a ae cont amin? dade Heed Bg SAR ee Oy Se ate 92 ’ r IS ; i¢ i heb.
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beet y eee ee te 5 $6507 oti sitet -* tee. 7 —" PRD Ua Ninna ye oh Med oh Mame 5 given Bel AS Gsicis 4 2 “pe ipo The enabling resolution, though adopted. in the Senate by large "majorities in each of the three pre- -—eeding Congresses, has always been prevented by the House leadership from coming to a vote in that body. “In the last Congress it wus favor- ably reported by the House com- “mittee to which it had been re- “ferred, and remained on the House ecalendar for more than a year “without action. *: The proposed amendment is in ‘four parts. Section 1 provides that wthe terms of the President and the “Vice President shall end at noon on Jan. 15 and the terms of Sena- ‘tors and Representatives at on “on Jan. 2, instead of on March 4, aS at,present. ™ Section 2, which is the salient Jan. afternoon. ithe United States are now and have ‘been for months engaged in war ‘the. United States.” WOULD END JAN. 13. | claring | Five Destroyers to Carry More Ma- to Stop Passing of Laws. amendment can | «part of the proposal, calls fer a “yearly session of Congress begin- , ming at noon on Jan. 2. Congress “now meets in December, and in ul- yternate years comes to an end by “constitutional limitation on March v4. It is this short session, better #known as the “lame duck” session, * which Norris would abolish, sub- 1stituting thérefore a session of in- *determinate length. « Section 3 gives Congress the ‘power to provide by law who shall ,act as President in a case where ‘the election of a Ptesident thas , been thrown into the House and ithe House thas failed‘to elect a _ President and the Senate likewise *has failed to elect a Vice Presi- * dent. « The fourth section provides that , the amendment son the 165th of October after . ratification. » No HKeason for Long Delay. ‘month after ybeen chosen at the polis. Norris shall take effect its Under our present system, a new -Congress does not convene in reg- ‘ular session until a year and a its members have eontends that, under modern con- ‘ditions.of transportation and com- ‘munication, there is no longer any reazon for this long interval. He would call the members to Wash- angton about two months after Aheir election. In the one-sided debate today, Norris pointed out that the short mession,. with a fixed date of ex ration, makes inevitably for suc- yeessful filibusters by smal] groups. * “Would not adoption of this mendment,” asked McKellar ennessee, “do away with al! ne- eeasity for the proposed new rules | mf the Vice President?’ : “I think it would,” replied Nor. | wis. : Says Evil Laws Result. » Norris said that the congested #tate of the Senate and House cal- @ndars during a short session was f'responsible for a multitude of lex- ative evils. ' “In the closing days of such a pession,” he said, “bad laws get Mhrough and good laws are .i«s- . wdokers get on the stat- utes and mistakes creep in which often nullify the real intent of ihe dawmakers—all because there time to give proper considera- tion to anything.” The “lame duck” sossion takes dts name from the fact that it con- tains members who have been jJe- feated at the polls the previous November, but who continue to act lawmakers till the following 4. The experience has shown that thie condition .in- the power of the executive ee | for the reason that “lame ducks” there are in to be members who are itesking to the President for amendients is based on rhe provision which e the election of a President | selection of a President in such a ; Case of, is | ST.LOUIS POST-DIS"‘TCH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928... U. S. “War” in Nicaragua Continued From Page 1. calling on Secretaries Kellogg and Wilbur to furnis, full information | to the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee. Immediate American withdrawal in a resolution | Heflin. Denounced in Congress bicios't KILLED IN BATTLE ! | of the | forces from Nicaragta | by | His resolution also recited that | ideclare war and that “soldiers of in defense of the Diaz regime in Nicaragua, and losing their lives in violation of the Constitution of Nye introduced a resolution de- the policy of the United ' States to be opposed to forced in- tervention in protection of Amer- ican interests in foreign . lands. rines to Nicaragua. Supporting its announcement that 1000 Marines would sail from Quantico, Va.. anf San Diego, Cal., for Nicaragua, to join the force of 1400 Marines there, the Navy ment CO Department Jast night ordered five destroyers at Boston to proceed, |at once to Hampton Roads to Pick 4.—With | the | the | up thé Quantico contingent. Biuejackets Kelieve Marines. Pursuit of Gen. Sandino, however, will not await the arrival of rein- forcements from the United States. Already blue jackets have been called from the ships in Nicaragu- an waters to relieve Marines from guard duty so they can take the trail for the Nueva Segovia strong- holds of Sandino. The Navy Department began preparing for a more intensive campaign against Gen. Sandino after President Coolidge had gone over with Secretary of the Navy Wilbur official reports of the re- cent clashes in which lives of Ma- | . CORP. ADOLPH THIEL-| HART, U.S. M..C., of Mid- | slain in Nica-| ; | poration Known as the Continental | 'T rading Co. long rines were lost. All Marines Freed for Service. From Nicaragua came the word that the commander ofthe special service squadron had sent 176 Ma- rines in answer to the call for aid from the troops that engaged San- dino. Kellogg Explains Marine Movement Explaining the new orders send- ing Marines to Nicargua, the State Department announcement said: “In connection with the an- nouncement of the Navy Depart- ment that additional Marines are being sent to Nicargua, it will be recalled that under the arrangeé- ment effected by Col. Stimson both sides to the internal conflict then going on agreed to lay down their arms, and that they did so with the exception of a comparatively small body of men under Sandino which 1as since been augmented by Jawless elements who have con- tinued to pillage a certain remote section of the country. “These meb are regarded as or- dinary bandits not only by the Government of Nicaragua but by political parties in that country. “The Government of the United States fully intends to co-operate with the constabulary of Nicara- gua effectively to establish order | thropghout that country, and make possible the holding throughout the country of a free and fair election which we have under- taken to supervise.” Norris Makes Protest. Senator Norris declared that there was no excuse “for sacrific- ing a single American life in Nic- aragua.”’ “We have no right or business in Nicaragua—no more than we have in Canada—and never have had,” the Nebraskan added. Airplanes Drop Medicine Wounded Marines. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 4.— The garrison of United. States Ma- rines at Quilali turned its efforts today toward the establishment of an effective base for an offensive against Gen. Augustino Sandino. Preparations will be rushed on for SO " FURTHER INQUIRY INTEAPOT DOME. DEAL DE Senator Norris Wants to Find Out What Continen- tal Oil Co. Did With $3,000,000 Profit. Sint ta Ns ' It Harry I}. | of the company, dle Village, N. Y.., ragua, a landing field to save the muleback trip now necessary 1t0 Ocotal, where the nearest air field is situated. Large quantities of ammunition, including hand gre- nades, bombs and machine guns, will be sent in a large transport plane from Manegua to = Quilali when the field is ready. Sandino’s forces are believed to have concentrated at El Chipote, 18 miles from their former base at Quilali. El Chipote is -an almost inaccessible mountain stronghold 4000 feet above Sea level. Sandinn’s camp is*near the Coco River and deserters from his forces have in- formed the Marines that He has several boats ready for escape to the sea if hard pressed. Investigate Gun Running. Gun-running on the east coast is being investigated by the Nic- araguan Government since it 1s thought that arms and ammuni- tion are coming in through Cabo Gracias a Dios, Nicaragua’s most northern port on the Caribbean Sea, and then brought up the Coco | River, Already planes have bombed groups of Nicaraguans who refuge in a forest. A relief column made its way to Quilali Monday un- der protection of airplane fire to re- | inforce the garrison. The rebels at various times attempted to concen- trate at several strategic points along the trail. They met the Ma- rines with -gun-fire but immedi- ately planes would sweep over- head, dropping bombs and _ then would swing low and strafe the attackers with machine gun fire. Planes Drop Medicine. The reinforcing patrol took med- ical supplies.to Quiiali for the Ma- rines wounded in the righting cf Friday and Sunday and the sick. Airplanes also assisted in this work, dropping quinine and anti- tetanus serum for those seriously wounded. The casualties are .to be removed to Managua. into the House of Representatives if no candidate receives a majority of the electoral votes. Under the Constitution as it now stands the would rest, not with the House just elected by the -people, but with the old and perhaps re- pudiated House. Under the Norris amendment, ihe President would be chosen by a House with a fresh mandate from the voters. BODIES OF THREE | RECOVERED FROM Continued From Page Onc. would direct Wilbur to transfer the submarine base at New London, Conn., to Southern waters. His bill would stipulate that the sub- marine maneuver grounds should be isolated from the lanes of ship travel and marked with buoys, President Coolidge'’s message was a mere routine transmittal of WH. bur’s letter. Wilbur's letter was not read. The President suggested that $20,000 be appropriated to defray the expenses of the inquiry. What Resolution Proposes. Under the resolution the com mission would have two retired na- val officers as members in addition to the three civilian experts. All would serve without pay. It would be the duty of the commission “to investigate and ascertain the meth. Ods and appliances adopted and used by the Navy in the operation of submarines to prevent collisions, to protect the lives of officers and crews and to salvage the vessel n case of disaster; and to make rec- ommendation where in these meth- ods and appliances now in use may te changed of improved for the good of the service and the better protection of human life.” “It shall be the further duty of the commission,” the resolution lafids, “to invygstigate the full facts > THE SUNKEN S-4 | of the sinking of the submarine S-4, and the rescue and salvage operations carried on by the United States Navy subsequent thereto, to | supplement the investigation now | being made by a Naval Court of | Inquiry.” FIRST WITNESS AT COURT OF INQUIRY By the Asvatiated : Prest eniek, BOSTON, Jan. 4.—Methods of operating submarines and the ob- jects of the trials which resulted in the wreck of the ill-fated subma-« rine S-4 off Provincetown, Mass., on Dec. 17, were described before the naval court of inquiry investi- gating the disaster this afternoon. Lieut. Frank L. Worden, com- manding officer of the S-4, which’ completed similar neuvers only a few hours the S-4 was sunk, was the witness. Worden was called after members of the board of inquiry, Rear-Ad- miral Richard H. Jackson, Rear- Admiral Julian L. Latimer and Capt. Joseph V. Owan, had visited the S-8 and the Coast Guard de- stroyer Paulding. which sank the S-4, at their berths in the navy yard. On both vessels the officers and men had been ordered to the sta- tions which were occupied at the time of the crash. The 8-8, sim- ilar in size and arrangements to the 8-4. played for the time the role of her sister ship. The brief proceedings of morning session touch. In naval investigations of the kin¢e it is ctistomary to intro- duce at the outset the depositions the held one grim vessel which has been lost. waive this formality because every man of the &-4’s company per- ished, ‘ Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Sena- Norris of Nebraska today in- -oduced avresolution directing the Senate commiitee on public lands Continental Trading Co.’s profits beyond the ‘‘cut” knewn to have been received by Albert. B. Fall. The Continental Trading Co. is, the Canadian concern which the United States Supreme Court in its decision on the Teapot Dome lease declared could have been or- ' ganized for no legitimate purpose. trial ‘ot | disclosed at the Sinclair that the profits all of which were invested in Liberty bonds, Were in the neighborhood of $3,000,000. Bonds to the amount of $330,000 were traced to Albert B. Fall, for- mer Secretary of the Interior, who signed away the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills reserves respectively to the Sinclair and Doheny oil inter- ests. After Missing $2,770,000. “My resolution,” said Norris, “Is intended to disclose what was done with the balance of the money that was collected by the Sinclair in- terests through the instrumental. ity of the fraudulent Canadian cor- was In my judgment, it will not be a difficult matter to trace the bonds and show the per- sons to whom they were actually delivered. The bonds were han- fied through a bank in Montreal, Canada, which did its business through a branch bank in New York. In the ordinary course of business, this bank kept records of all the bonds the same as it. did of the bonds that were actually traced to Fall. Way to Trace the Money. “The committee can ascertain the exact amount and the number of each of the bonds that was han- died in the transaction. Then through the Treasury Department the committee will be able to dis- cover by whom the coupons .of these bonds were presented for payment and through the records of the banks presenting them for payment it can be ascertained who were the individuals who actually got the money. “All of this maney was as frau- dulent and as’tainted -s the money received by Fall and it is ex- tremely important that the people sister ship | ma- | before of the master and survivors of the | Com. | mander Leslie E. Bratton, Judge | Advocate, requested the court to | of the country should know who ithe persons are who received it.” took | | “Civil Action Agamst Grrnd Jury Threatened by Sinclair's Lawyer. Announcement that “serious civil action” against the members of Federal grand jury which re- turned a presentment against Har- ry F. Sinclair, William J. Burns and five associates, is under con- sideration by those named by the jurors, was made today by Maftin W. Littleton, counsel for Sinelair. The jury returned the present ment after District Attorney Gor- don had refused to draw up indict. ment based upon it. Littleton and George P. Hoover, another of Sin- clair’s counsel, filed a motioh to ,expunge the presentment from the ,;court records. Argument on the motion was set for Saturday. The grand jury returned the pre- sentment as a result of its investi- gation into the shadowing of the Fall-Sinclair oil conspiracy jury by Burns detectives hired by Sinclair. The presentment charged the oil |; man and detectives with having conspired to obstruct the ends of justice. Littleton said in the District of | Columbia "In a previous Case a court had expunged such a -pre- | sentment from the records and _that the same thing had been done in New York and in Iowa. Inthe | latter case he said the Court had iheld the grand jury had tlibeled those named in the presentment. In endeavoring to disprove. Bd- ward J. Kidwell’s charge that he had been threatened and intimi- dated as a Government witness in the Sinclair contempt case, the Government today called James §S. | Kasby-Smith, a Washington at- , torney, to tell of an interview (had had with Kidwell. When You : | tidned sigtnatures slsows that. while a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. __ Experts Find Hearst M exican ‘Documents’ Fal il mais Conttia ued From Page One. tes” stgniad urt. shows @ very char- acteristic and highly individualized signatuto, written with extreme rapidity ¢nd fluen¢y,” he contin- ded. “Aa examinatton of the ques- |all‘the ig matures more or less re- | to work off the fortify system, against Grip, Infuenas — The Bato and Proves trom «cold he | : semble tite general form of the genuine s#gnatures, they are each caréfully and thoughtfully made and each is lacking in the indi- vidual. characteristics which go to make up the genuine signatures. *xfost of them show and ¢are t produce them, in the vacillating line quality, ufinatural places, and all of them, as stated, jack more or less the individual dharacteristics of ths genuine sigmatures. ‘Where tjiere is but one ques- troned signature, the div rounding ‘circumstances or condi- tions—great nervous intoxication, unusual position, étc. But here we have a large number of questioned signatures, each con- taining that in my judgment are unniistakable evidence of spurious- ns, written at different times. “What is the possibility of ex- planation covering all of them?’ “My judgment is there is no pos- sible explanatian and the purport- ed signature of President Callés on each and all of the&e letters is un- dowbtedly spurfpus. “The question as to the authen- ticity of these @oqiments general- | ly is probably fully answered by the findings regarding the Calles let- ters. “Being unfamiliar with Spanish, I have been unab@e to take advar- tage of the matte@r of composition, language, ofthography, etc.; which, where there is such a mass of mat- ter as is presented here, ts ustally of prime importanae. It should te noted, however, that evidence bf the same typewriter and the sammie operator appear in gertain of these paces purporting to originate entirely different departma@nts, which, without some ¢xplanafion, would seém to be impossible on the theory of genuinerfess. ‘Tt should also be ndted in coen- nection with the questidmed signa- tures of President Calbes, that they are beyond all question by two dif- ferent writers. It may be said very positively, I think, that the vriter who produced te signatures am the three thin blue paper Ietters num- bered by the Senate committee, as T understand it,‘9, 29 and 5& were not written by the same person who froduced the balance of the purported Calles signatumes—it is not a one man job.” While @ther rmmeembers of the comntittee were reading the Wood report, Acting Chairman Johnson questioned James R. Sheffield. who slowness lifting at ergéncies | to reopen the Teapot Dome oil in- | thentoined are sometimes sought t vestigation with a view to finding | to be emcused! or explained by sur- | out what became of the balance | | of the excitement, in was American Ambassador to Mex- : “ai ico during the period of the pro- duction of the Hearst “documents” “Do you: know Miguel Avila’ Johnéon asked. “T have legrned since my return that 1 once *het him,” Sheffield re- plied. “Did you or the embassy ever purchase any documents from him?” “Never,” Sheffield answered Yeniphatically. “I issued an: order; that no money should be paid for any Mexican documents, spurious or genuine. The order was issued Le- calise I had heard from time to time that documents were being offered.” “It was stated by Robert H. Mur- ray (former Mexico City corre- spondent of the New York World) that it was generally understood that these ‘documents’ were first given to you.” Johnson continued. | “That is absolutely untrue,” the former Ambassagor repited. | “Did John Page bring you these documents? “Yea, Mn _ base! came to the Embassy with” what prrported to be a loose ledger leaf and other documents. They were shown to me and I expressed great surprise. I said T had no opinion on inmost of the documents, but as to the loose tedger teaf I thought it doubtless spurious as no United “)r? this morning’s session. States Senntor would take such money.” Joseph lk. De Courcy, Mexico City | correspondent for the New York | ‘Times for 12 years, was called, He brought with him the old newspa- per feud that existed between him- self and Robert H. Murray, for- merly of the World. Murray charged before the committee that De Courcy and Avila had handled several forged documents relating to a libel suit Murray has against the Times. “Did you ever produce or give to Avila any such documents a5 have been disclosed here?” -John- son asked bluntly. “No sir, I know nothing about them,” De Courcy replied. 7 “Did you ever furnish such doc- uments to the embassy. “Nd, sir.”’ De Courcy testified that he had employed Avila to secure from the Mexican Government evidence that | Murray had received payments from the Mexican Government. This evidence was to be used in the libel suit against the Times. De Courcy said that for $3500 he had obtained evidence that Murray had received $35,000 for repre- senting Gen. Obregon in Washing- ton. “Have you any ‘statement to make- about Murray?” Johnson asked, obviously to egg De Courcy on. “Yes, his testimony is a lie,” De Courcy declared. “He testified that he was not employed to rep- resent Obregon and TIT procured that employment for him.” | “Hlow much were you to get?” Robinson asked. “I was to get 20 per cent. I got nothing,” was tue frank reply. - Avila Back on Stand. Avila was brought from the side lines to the witness chair. Murray had testified that he would fike to be ‘present when Avila was recalled béfore the com mittee, but he Was not present at Murray had suid that Avila had tried to sell him three documents. “Did you ever offer Murray: any documents?” he was asked... “No, sir.”’ ‘Murray testified that you brought him a document connect- ing him with certain payments by the El Sol Co. and another pur- porting to refer to Amoassador Sheffield. Is that. true?” he was asked to aid his niemory. “No, vg he /Replied. Avila’ Complicated matters by saying that Murray and a Mexican secret service agent were trying to trap him and that Murray asked him to sign a paper accusing De Courcy of manufacturing a docu- ment. “Did you agree to sign it?” “No, { said 1 would not sign anything.” “Did you write an I O U for $300 on the margin of a newspa- per?” (Murray in his testimony re- ferred many times to this alleged IO U). “No, sir,” Avila replied. Bringing the testimony back to the Hearst. “documents,” Johnson asked Avila if he did not know that every expert had pronounced them forgeries. “Yes, I know.” “Do you think they are forger- ries?” I don’t kntow.’’ When asked if he had examined them in Mexico City, he replied that he had not but had given them directly to Page, not know- ing what they were. “Did you know what you were going after when you went through the files in New York?” “No, sir: Ll never paid any attention to them until they were printed.” “Do you know if they are genu- ine or not?” “No, sir Avila reported that he had 6e- cured the documents in Mexico City from Pedro Gonzales and those in New York from Francisco To- bias. He said he did not know where either were, “Have you any suspiqion as to who made the documents?” “No, sir; probably they are forgeries, I think they are genuine.” “Do you know about the $1,215,- 000 paid to the Senators?” Robin- son asked. “No, sir,” was the re- ply. In concluding his testimony. Avila admitted ‘that he had told the Mexican Government that he was a Mexican and not ah Ameri- can citizen, He stated that he had done this in order to get into Mex- ico and get the protection of the Mexican Government. The hear- ings were adjourned i day. . Previous to ad tor Johnson read inte; an aftidayit - from stantine’ at ‘Mexico . statements of 4 formerly of the New ¥ that Constantine | American, _ Embassy hg Mexican documents frome LINDBERGH FORD, OVER COMMERCIAL By the Associated F WASHINGTON, supervision of Amé cial aviation as &n oping it was advocat Lindbergh to the Hor ations Committee, it y today with the report of provide the Commers with funds. nd ber a just before his hops or: Lindbergh piotenee pe tion as on the # hola glowing future and : to legislate in fts fr ommended: .wides “not only with a view. to dition that exists, but @ view toward the @ w- are bound to have b } ration and in develo m craft.’ ernment purchase landing fields, but should be done only & nent airports have lished at the sites” . : points which the fie serve. Bap any possibility of « port from one side ¢ other, that would — throw the Intermed = landing field out of @ line,” he added. “In our air mail Lindbergh, “there are @ tain conditions which ¥ fly through. We Canis a dense fog, nor can v. sleet. When we as ditions, we must - around and go pack 6 te ah emergency ST.LOUIS PO! the use for wedited to it or bot othe an@ also the. cin henna meer Datches eer ve Subscription Rates by all, | ; one ear. . eee Sunday. one : Entered an second-class matte + the Pratofrice at &? Tonk = 420 N. SIXTH—NEAR LOCUST 716 The. Big Semi- Annual Clearance S-A- L-E Women’s Footwear Marked Down to Reductions Are Radical! Values Are Phenomenal! Women know these Twice-Yearly Events by reputation. Eagerly awaited because “these are NOT sale Shoes but the Season’s Favorite. Footwear Faslfions. Incomplete lines from our regular stock with ALL SIZES in each Great Grouping as a whole. Drastic Reductions from our regular low prices for QUICK CLEARANCE. Medium, Slender or Short Vamps High, Medium or Low Heels Including Patents—Satins—Tan Calf—Black Calf—Black Kid— Alligator—Lizard and Leopard Effects—Suede-Kid Combinations —Suede-Patent Combinations—Moires—Colored Kid—Smart Inlays—New Silk Weaves—Ultra-Fashionable Trims, Etc. Known Quality at Savings so Huette’s Careful co See Window Dis Come eat needs no further emphasis, ice will be maintained. of all the many Styles. or Best Selections, $1.95 —— RY Perfect All-Sik Chiffous and Service S$) — OLIVE—6118 ~ aren ee a? ae" Pie 4 de “® * : oe 7 “ bis no : “4 ae yt Faty aie He approved the propose “T say that because | Hs jl ‘sentenced to 25 years in th | Mess-fn-chief against them. 3 - Bheltons declare Newman ~? vie _ tious liar bent on their ¢ ruce peeete Newman's story. The Jan. ne 4 = %
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- oo were adjourned until neg} » ;day. - Previous to adjournment, ge. . tor Johnson read into the an affidavit’ from Arthur . stantine: at ‘Mexico City 4 4 statementg of Robert H. Maren formerly of the New York W. that Constantine had ake American Embassy had tbe | Mexican documents from Avila. 4 LINDBERGH FOR D. S. coma, OVER COMMERCIAL AVIAT Supervision and Financial Sup, Best Way to Develop wiring He Says. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.~—Fe¢ supervision of American commes. cial aviation ask means to devel. oping it was advocated by Gg) Lindbergh to the House Approps, ations Committee, it was discle¢ a |today with the report of a bijy for Aa} *“e- ed | bd. ‘k to Son that nem aexico those To- know as to *“No, es, I 2.215.- Robin- et: Te- nony. told t he meri- had Mex- of the hear. . provide the Commerce Departme with funds. Lindbergh ‘ just before his hop-off for Mexia Lindbergh pictured air navigs. tion as on the threshhold of — glowing future and urged Congra to legislate in its interest. He : ommended. widespread aye “not only with a view to the cg dition that exists, but also with view toward the development (we are bound to have both in nag i a ‘gation and in development of alr + eratt. ernment purchase of emer lished at the sites or points serve. other, that would itm landing field out of the line.” he added. Lindbergh, sleet. ditions, we must either’ turn” te an emergency field.” ST.LOUIS POST- sy PATCH Founded py ay s0aEh ished Dally by ve, cal sires Twe “outerard and MEMBE OF THE and aues? = BUREAU oF Ci Assoriated Presa . Iso catches berelp are 6 ‘ . Entered a 716 OLIVE—6118 EASTON * ~ , At ? vas i ws x “Yee ie =— Ks Neh SA $4.85 He approved the proposed Gov. gency djanding fields, but said that this 7 should be done only after permss: ; nent airports have been estab.” terminal : which the fields woul; 4 “T say that because ff there is any possibility of changing an tnt port from one side of a city to an- throw the intermediate emergency “In our air mail service,” said” “there are as yet cer- . tain conditions which we cannot 7 fly through. We cannot land in| a dense fog, nor can we fly through © When we strike those con.” Br. — % around and go back or drop cowss . ¢ | Presiding and = dmund Burke of . Hey were convicted of newspaper the local wews 4 herein. All rights of republication @ — an second-class a - the Pretefrice et & Louk — evry a jen ING AUURY hin ISLS lige, ste Gone, Only | ur Chosen, in Action at | oak 4 LLL LO G SPIRIT ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.. _ WEDNESDAY, Son of College Head ‘at Work Jil., on Kin- || | ‘man Taken From. n to Testify for State _Thret Brothers to Offer. i: Defense. — eee : cs Correspondent of the | «+ Post-Dispatch. STATUORVILLE. ii., { of the Shelton brothers—Carl, and Bernie—Southern Illinois ne ers, charged with the rob- m. Sept. 27. 1924. of a bank at mid. this county. is under way , shat with slow progress in se- mn ofa-jury. The trouble em to be that most of the citi- = in this part of the State have Jan. fa decided complex against gang- és and such fixed Opinions that sis guest diffienit to qualify a juror Pgith an open minc. “hag panel has. been . » the picking of talesmen be- | exhausted 1.— | he has called the Menu Shop. He is shown here in his shop. ’ oe rol ila as : : Attorney-General : Attorney - INDIANA FILES SUIT 70 OUST KLAN AND | CANCEL: CHARTER General Gilliom | Asks for Injunction to Prevent Further Activities | in State. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 4.— Gilliom today filed suit in Marion County Circuit Court asking for the certificate of admission of the : | Ku Klux Klan in Indiana and for ® | an injunction 4 | the State. —VWide World Photo. JOHN SCOTT, a son of Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwest- ern University, Evanston, Ill., will not follow in the footsteps of his father. He recently opened a delicatessen in Evanston which If his initial business venture proves successful he intends to branch out in a chain of delicatessen stores. KO HADLEY LEFT vat 4p. m. yesterday and only - ‘jurors have been selected. > 5
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4 PAGE 4 ., TAP DOE PROT $3 50004 EARS This Is Net Gain Since March, 1924, as Reported by Receivers, CHEYENNE, Wryo., Jan. 4.— Operation of the Teapot Dome ‘Naval Oil Reserve in Wyoming since March 13, 1924. netted $3,- 050.000, says the report of the re- ceivers, Lieut. Couim, W. H. Os- good, naval inspector, and Neil Brodie. The report. which will be filed | in Federal Court here in a few days, marks the conclusion of the receivership and the formel re- turn of the reserve to the Navy Department under a court order transferring title of the property from the Mammoth Oil Co., a Sin- clair enterprise. Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy | Court mandate canceling the lease which the Government charged Harry F. Sinclair had obtained through fraudulent deals with Al- bert B. Fall, then Secretary of the Interior. | Net profits of the operation, un- der the direction of the receivers, fnow is represented by an invest- | ment of $3,000,000 in Liberty 'bonds and a total of $50,000 in cash. During the time the receiv- ers were in contro] of the propesr- ty, 62 wells were opened with an average daily production of 300 barrels. Until Nov. 12, 1927, the oil was sold to the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co. for cash. Since that time the oil has been taken by the White Eagle Oil & Refin- ing Co. Twelve gas wells on the reserve remained idle.. In addition to the wells there are 21 crude oi] storage tanks with @ capacity of 1,50000 barrels. These together with all casing, rigs and equipment will become the property of the Navy Department under the decree of Judge Kenne- dy. Movable property such as au- last week entered a decree trans- ferring the reserve to the Navy in accordance with a Supreme tomobiles and furniture in use in operating the reserve go to the Mammoth Oil Co. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. —— HANFORD MNIDER RESIGNS WAR POS! Assistant Secretary to Be Re- placed Jan. 12 by C. B. Robbins, Also an lowan. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Han- ford MacNider, Assistant Secretary of War, resigned today and Presi- dent Coolidzge nominated -another Iowan to succeed him—Charles Burton Robbins of Cedar Rapids. In his letter of resignation to President Coolidge, MacNider, a former national commander of the American Legion, said the response of American industry to the de- mands made upon his office re- flected “the confidence of the na- tion in your administration of its’ affairs.”’ He did not say why he was re- signing, but the President, ‘reply, said: “Your resignation as Assistant in a Secretary of War has been reccived and is hereby accepted to take ef- fect Jan. 12, 1928. You indicated after you took «office that you would wish after a reasonable period to return to your private business and I know that you have made a great deal of sacrifice to stay on longer than you had ex- pected. I wish to express to you my appreciation of the efficient service you have rendered, espe- cially in securing. the co-operation of American fndustry in the work of national defense.” Robbins, the new appointee, is a lawyer and business man. He served with distinction in the Philippines and the World War. and like MacNider, who is from Mason City, Ia., is interested in legion affairs, having been made commander of the Iowa depart- ment in 1923. . He is president of the Cedar Rapids Life Insurance Co. and a director of the Cedar Rapids National Bank. GETS 30 DAYS IN WORKHOUSE FOR ‘POLICE CIRCUS’ SWINDLE Carl A. Youngicaf Was Accused by Chinese Restaurant Owner of Obtaining $25 Check. Charged with obtaining money WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 Roxana Corporation Buys Land. The Roxana Petroleum Corpora- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nel near Deed Park, a suburb of | Houston, Tex. The price was not tion, at its general yesterday announced offices here, 650 acres of land on the ship chan- disclosed. Carl Barker, a company | ‘purchase ofrepresentative, said there was no present plans for using the land. ~ % > a” . ey : - “ -f of ; hoa ‘ Me 4 i i ft Gee kT eT. magi ec mel i af 7. ~ my Oo - w+ ey . — Pt ences dating thd scemniheanyn ales, Bride he _ “ a ay ee Saee ere minute styles will be found at this ex- > The Miasestaie.-. Flat Crepe Canton Crepe > Crepe Romere Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine | idea of the won- tremely low price. Only a personal in- spection will convey an derful values. The Colors— | FolliesRed _— | Sea Green Bisque Ba Queen Blue ArabianTti Navy Black The assortment includes those with skirts with new pleatings, the Bie with new frills, new one and two piece effects, basques and the ever so oj straightline models. Many smart and clever styles for misses in sia to 18, for women in sizes 36 to 46. Some have slight imperfections. a“ (Downstairs @ —- - moe ~~ better makes—long length; white, sleeve, ankle length; ee** LLL TC OS ELL AE eC a Bea AP ANY EE ORC ATE OE LIEN 8 ARES QC oe oer SS ee eee - random—sizes 36 to 46, at .. eee Gee eeeeweeeeee eee > ' Men’s Union Suits $1.15 First and second qualities of the | sleeve, ecru and gray—have | closed crotch; sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Union Suits | Part wool and cotton Suits, long closed crotch; random color—sizes 36 to 46, Heavy Union Suits | Men’s ribbed cotton Suits with long | sleeves, ankle length; white, ecru and .... 91.38 89c : Wool ankle sell at this price. $1.38 | | dies and Step-Ins; Union Suits with stripes—have shaped sides—sleeveless, knee length style—all sizes. 640 to Women’s Union Suits Rayon and cotton—in sleeveless style —in white or tinted colors, sizes 36 Sample Rayon Women’s sample and soiled rayon Underwear, including Bloomers, Ted- most all sizes, at os rayon nderwear anuary Sale of Underwear Includes Garments for Men, Women and Children Women’s Union Suits | Children’s Union $ : % eee Bets - te ‘ PM, ee ail 3 j . r Fleeced, ribbed, cotton Suits Wi button waist and drop t 2 short sleeves—ankle or. knee lengll sizes 2 to 12. . | ial % y : a ss ¢ “es Children’s; in short sleeve, && length style—tinted >lor.: Lape sides—sizes 2 to 16, at peers Women’s Bloomers _~ top and knee—all sizes, , at oe ree eee es eee eee eter eeeeee® SE eee een — wee A A A I NERS a RO cm OS ea MERE et ATE ON ES AE RG CR I FS Ot Ae ILE NS EG AOEEIEE ene A eee eB ne are NE OE ee ” . ee eee ne ee arrived, showing tie. The patent all are. binati ; ! Special Purchase ees 2G ‘Flower-Trimmed Felt Ha To Sell Thursday Only at 132 Arch Support Shoes $6.00 A NEW shipment of this popular Footwear has | among them a new tan calf ty features of this Footwear are well leather and black or brown kid— r welt sewn and have the built-in arch support. Sizes 4 to 10, A to EEE widths. “Corliss” High Style Arch Support . Shoes in Straps, Ties and Gore Pumps, of brown kid, patent leather and WeE featyre this especially attractive group of new Spring Felt Hats, at a very low price, knowing a pleasing choice may readily be made. _ Each Hat is cleverly trimmed with contrasting colored flowers. There are | Many new styles in all the new high ‘shages. For both misses and women. These are very special values in a2 new (Downetairs Store.) and popular mode. (Downstairs Store.) 5+ Tats o* % ¥ 1s Be te. Fe 3 © ke sa
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ST. LOUIS: POST: *DISPATCH HICKMAN 10 BE GIVEN HEARING ON SANITY IAN. 25 Piinids Nox" Caley of Ka naping and Murder of a= SELDUIS POST-DISPATCH Sie SR ene eens. te ke ae oe The old-time mix- ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for 2 darkening. gray.— streaked and faded. hair is grand mother’s recipe, and folks are Extraordinary Values Await le Dresses | 95 | ; Colors— Follies Red Green Bisque Beige Queen Blue Arabian Tan Navy Black s with new pleatings, the blouses , basques and the ever so popular ever styles for misses in sizes 14 yas = ee. af a You in This Sale of Winter $ Fur-Trimmed Models for Women—Now | °48 °65 *79 a With several months of cold weather still ahead, these =| reductions are of paramount interest to the woman [4 who seeks a Winter Coat in a*smart style, adorned with luxurious fur in the fashion of the season. There’s wide selection in these three sale groups—and every Coat is a value most unusual at its reduced price! Selected Gisabs of Apparel , At Savings of 4. a, Misses’ Afternoon and Evening Frocks; 7, and i, reduced ... 4, I, t Women’s Gowns in the Costume tee ; afternoon and evening models reduced.... — Silk Frocks ; reduced .... Misses’ Winter Coats with luxurious furs; “ reduced “A Novelty Blouses; of crepe de chine and other silks; i, pedGced - 5. cess cee se piewen : Wool Scarfs, + epegecsanne and heavy Sweaters; reduced. ..........+. % and 2 Knit Sport Diewdocss~ aaa. Se eebeVeoeeece 4 and 73 Silk Negligees, tailored and elaborate, slightly Ii, soiled; reduced . Silk Evening. wash beautifully embroidered; i, _ reduced. Sia Ch M abe 4440 0's 0600 vas 20 Girls’ Dresses; ‘Jeruey; plaid, and | silk crepe de W/ chine: reduced ..cscecceccsscccvccessesssescevesess A| (Third Floor.) Sale of Men’s — Extraordinary Values at the Low Price of $Q 95 All Are of Heavy Quality Brocaded Fabric E were able to purchase just 200 of these superior quality Robes at an advantageous saving which we pass on to you in this important sale. The Robes are tailored of heavy brocaded materials, by skilled tailors, and afford rare savings at $8.95. Each Robe has satin collar and cuffs, shaw! collgr and cable girdle to match. There is a wide variety of attractive color combinations in light and dark effects. Sizes are srfall, medium, large and extra large. « Sale! Women s Footwear Smart Styles for All Occastons—Now $5.95 7s. $B2 Reduced only because the size assortments are in- complete—these smart Shoes from our own regular stocks now offer you a most interesting select®n of this-season styles, in black suede, brown suede, leather, black satin, brown and black kid, tan calf, There are high and low heel models, includ- ing our Own exclusive “Corirne” Shoes. dull calf. atent and (Main Floor.) Plan to make your selection early Thursday morning. (Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.) Saraple Silk Undergarments An Outstanding Feature of the January Sale of Lingerie a I ALE AEN CNL Tt EEE LL LLL LLL LLL ALLA OE LAE, LILLE LIE ALLE LOL LAA LE OGD LLOL ELL LLL LL LLL LL LLL LILLIA ALLE LIE LA OE aaa | _ ome - - ae " a “ . = eqn = Girl on Ground That He aspera By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 4.— While defense counsel began gath- ering evidenc’ to support William Edward Hickman’s plea of not guilty by reason of insanity ‘to the kidnaping and slaying of 12-year- old Marian. Parker, daughter of e Los Angeles bank officer, the ques- tion of.voting anew murder indict- ment against the youth today came before the county grand jury. Witnesses: who had been ordered to appear before the grand jury yesterday in the investigation of the shooting of C. Ivy Thoms, Rosehill druggist, in a ‘holdup which Hick- man-and his 16-year-old accom- plice, Welby Hunt, have confessed, were asked to return to the jury | rooms today. District Attorney Keyes an- nounced he would ask that a mur- der indictment be voted against the | youths in connéction with the death of the druggist. Although the bul- let which killed Thoms: has been identified as the same caliber as the pistol carried by Hunt in the hold- up, the California law in the case of a death as a result of an illegal act holds each of the persons in- volved equally guilty, Long Court Battle Porecast. Hickman’s plea of “not guilty by reason of insanity” was made when he was arraigned yesterday on in- dictments charging him with the kidnaping and murder of the Park- er girl. The move forecasts a long court fight in the attempt of Hick- man to escape the death penalty which the prosecution demands. A recently passed California law divorces the hearing on the defend- ant’s sanity from the actual ‘trial If he is found to have been sane at the time the crime was committed, his attorney may then interpose the plea that Hickman is insane now. Legal authorities fer some- what’on the interpretation of the new law as to the procedure should Hickman be declared insane at the time of the kidnaping.s m murder but be held sane at present time. Superior J udge ‘Fricke, who, while Chief Deputy District Attor- ney had charge of all insanity cases, declared that the youth, if found insane at the time the crimes were committed, would be sent to a State hospital, and if later de- clared to be sane would walk out s free man, Hearing Set for Jan. 25. The hearing on Hickman’s sanity was set by Superior Judge Carlos Hardy for Jan, 25. after he had denied the plea of Hickman’s at- again using it to keep their hair a ood, even color, ing in an age when a youthful ap- eng is of the greatest advan- tage. sage and the mussy mixing at bome, All drug stores selk the ready-to-use ep tee: for only 75 cents, improved. y the addition of other ingredients, ealled ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.’’ It is very popular be- eanse nobody ean discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb’ or a draw this through your bair, taking one small strand atatime, By morn- ing the gray hair. disappears, but be delights the ladies ‘with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com potnd is that, darkening the hair after: a few ap- plications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abun- dance whic sO attra BO cseee Oe Oe a LS rg ELLIOTTS | CLEARANCE STORE WIDESALE J UNION S For Mon and Young Men 7 ’ CHO . . — si ga ede eae ie x MM, tt oe “ he ape nae, RE REL. = PD which is quite eadila; as we are e iv- besides Ppeautifully, JANUARY | ‘ “ ‘ ae De an é * - ise . All-Linen Towels Fine quality bleached _ huck Némeln with neatly _hemstitched hems. Size 17% Dam: ik Napkins Hemstitched cream linen Damask Napkins in a choice of beautiful floral designs; size 17X17 cs for $1 69 inches. Breakfast Cloths All-linen Cloths, size 54x . §4 inches, of finest quality borders and plain linen cen- crash woven with fast-col- _ ored borders of gold, rose ters. Cloth, soxso inches, 32 inches. Are and blue, are and six aueeceds $2. 69 beocwlae gpaterty $1 49 tional values ~eee- ». Telephone Orderse—CEntraj 6590 ‘Air Sihaiar. 50c Fill with water and hang - on radiator.. Keeps the air | moist and protects furniture. Ironing Board, $2.98- Strong fo stand and high-grade Board. Large size Carpet Broom, 79c Fine erage ne broom corn, | with elee- ations handle. Vitth Floor.) Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500. ° oe i Shield. 59c — = wall regis- Wash Boiler, $3.98 a copper, No. 8 size. With heavy tin cover. Washtub, 69- : 3 size iron, large No. | | _ 2 Me washtub with handles. | {Second Ficor.} SS A A A SN Tha a nn A eeenee = -—— ee mera eee eomener omen LN A A A OL LIC OIE CO ORE AA LER I LAN A Se TNR EE Ae AREF NE Femme MD eb PRE EOOTT ERS Tee ey Se a che! 2 RTT wt
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___. PAGE 6 = WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 epee sense ee TE: Party 90.75 doomim, (HEARST REGRETS |P Dresses “Sv | ANNOYANCEHE Cleaned ; ’ wen | : C— — | ; CEliiliar | EEE CAUSED SENATORS Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to $:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive to Locust, From Ninth to Tenth “Keep Feet Warm and Dry” Willing to Admit, if Hand-. cogs hgengeat a ies mates’ Doce {ll Beginning Thursday—An Extraordinary Purchase Sale o 3 ¢ : . ‘i . ; / 1 ers pS -GAAS ments Are Forgeries. je : - - fife Ly! By Leased Wire From the New . ig List ¥ 'York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. atyn e 1 eC a 2 igh Models 2. a | NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—William if T) bh. . : r ing of chair, rocker and settee | springs under cushion, seat + | : ’ , | statement by Hearst published in : iS eer . . CHILD'S $3.00 MISSES $3.50 all his papers this morning. He aa ie iss: ae ; pa egg $27.50 dee ’ $19.75 § to 1034, It to 2, ‘insists that the statements about BOYS’ $4. O O MEN’S * 5.0 Oo | Mexico in the documents are true q EE as Fiber pedestal oval table of Fiber table, measuring 1872x == ~~ — * -Z G > - PURE BL ey > 4 «5 > *4 ; > . : ga . al a a , . ’ + i seeeeet eee ’ ” ah he Ms ee + brtee es beere eeteeat te ’ QuITES and single pieces, suitable for sunroom, living room or office use, in attractive designs and beautiful finishes. Far superior to anything we have ever been able to offer at such prices: ‘ Wererrifiiiiiiy ad ey Ly + even if the documents themselves om = P . . : or aS, “=> + can be proved forgeries 33 a 24 new design with wood top and 70 inches, for library or Thinks Mexico Aided Nicaragua. eS sah * pase shelf. 42x18 $17 2 5 living $26 50 Z SSereitis ist aeee ’ . . ? “If the handwriting experts,” he = Artis, 2: $FEEON ; Three-Buckle ‘ Men Ss Arctics Says, “should all agree that the “ Cie ho one in the United States believed Es . and which I testified that I did not : ’ ea believe and which I wrote in my Children’s One-Buckle Arctics in black. .$1.25 | papers that 2 G14 net believe.” - ~~? . o > a. = S ‘ - . @ a Fe 7 if “ tee, x > 2 Sera aro - ae \ x ‘ / state ov a s+. Me ES "2 @ 1 ; § z = S333 323-5 — —— = f >% oP Hearst then declares he pub- Paks baby 2+ co ee eo oe ee S49 beex bess 9 3083 Sa eo Nh ‘ y ; 4 oe 3 *. : >. @ o, : « “28:4 . : ~~ . rr. 5 , VV MAIL & x lished the documents “because we Rta Cee a t 2 y, aS Sie heen? Te _— 2 4 iy, ‘. ? A eee Ae PAAR TY ORDERS [| - 7 ahs believed without question that they hit h eulllae 5S 5: So 4G Hits. “QA Toss TTY i FILLED STAMPS Supported the attitude of President to cthyt 3. = B82" 3 aha | Gre See eee eT ys “SS "Nias, VA : eae e? NB ee . 2 . A - ae a ee oa}: me » * 3? aan © > A Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ‘delay gee Saget, in ie U \ " - "WE aay ONG lly SIXTH and Coolidge.” In support of this he quotes a statement by. the Presi- = Quality Shoes for All the Family dent on Jan. 10, 1927, declaring he : had “the most conclusive evidence’”’ that arms and munitions for Nic- araguan revolutionists were shipped from Mexico “with the full knowl- e p ruf rock-Litt ON) Siesessctrer Seite Fourth and St. Charles Two days later, the publisher points out, Secretary of State Kel- Attractive Bedroom Suites Drastically Reduced in Our ogg insued statement declaring Beginning Thursday Morning—A Very Important _ After-Inventory Boishevik leaders “have set up as Clearance : £ > % \ ee ‘oF Py a DRS eo ar g Son 3 . _ 5 2 : ah 1% iW : ; ‘= ‘ wf 3 ¥ a 2 ~ mh ¥ ” ‘ _ ae" X ~ Assistant Secretary of Stats Olds in his statement through the As- . . ; a pata Press (in stile Olds stip- —A $1 >) ,000 P urchase of W ool W iltons of the Highest | find > ulated that he should not be quot- | —~, ea) that “the spectre of a Mexi- and Heaviest Quality Made—Patterns Being Discontinued can fostered Bolshevik hegemony intervening between the United by Makers—Offered in Four Large, V alue-Giving Groups States and the Panama Cana] has thrust itself into American-Mexi- can relations.” “The greater number of these “TWICE a year the makers change the patterns of their Rugs—so OLS LODO SFP OOCO* facts,” he continues referring to peblishel. “were etpeunted 8y the we purchased the entire lot of the highest quality Wool Wiltons a message to Congress ana by she|{}| that a well-known maker had—thus affording you a selection that Secretary of State ina widely published statement long before|{| May not be possible again soon. The patterns are richly decora- these documents were even consid- a tive and all Rugs are of excellent quality—profit by the savings = sag anen 26 Sass Rammaneee below! Do not confuse these with the ordinary wool Wilton are declared to be as false as he!!. ge oats Gi eae ee oad President of the United states and|}/ Group 1—25 Rugs | Greup 2—25 Rugs | Group 3—55 Rugs Group 4-00 & —facts which are known to be trie 9x12 Wool Wiltons | 8.3x10.6 Wool Wiltons | 9x12 Wool Wiltons 9x12 Worsted Wilt by every intelligent citizen of the United States; facts that are fur. Regularly $89.50 | Regularly $85 : Regularly $89.50 | Regularly $115 a ther confirmed today by the Par rm «| P j > : . &j slaughter of Amert Ma- | | 10 of [hese $265 Chamber Surtes | ss: et more American ste. $ 50 $ 75 : $ 50 $ ° \ | statement of the officers In charge, e | « . . . ln This Clearance $2 ‘ eagle in all newspapers every- | = | | where, that this slaught f Reduced to oe soldiers, our preety wee it r P — 4 : cies. I Maes NE Bo y ‘i ' ; m ‘ . yee Cee ° . 4 B “5 x ee | i cabal ) eyes = oo": -, a ee ae 4 a : Ms "7 ty a a “e S - j 1 , Re a Mee OP MNP ae Ree ee) ar te ee Re Pek, hy neaernd pCR ain so iin Qaeda rae sl , oe gts ; -¥o wtst : , 5 Cid hah ee veh aah eeu a Dee Lp ee SEs ne ity 5 Aa Pe ie oe ae Pe ree. Noha to Pe ae a RSS cH We Pht A Br = it) Se aie ome Vea) : a) RS Bice be atte teal cal o Bg rede es q , A et ee - ide ae - . “4 SIRE : ~ . R ee ee ; ee Py 2 A ix Pe Se ee Se os SEP SPR AE AE GI as coe Mantes SRLS SEP Hee pee 4h Bet osteo ina ey At a ee eal - re » PTet* Ss , P, are AS ot beg 5's scat A 363 o> a ‘lam Hee. : My MOBS ARR PREVI Se ss ie PAR aa ee wie oy cigars le 4 BLL CY ae oe ite Ge ate ry ars St ae WS aed Sa - > Sa ie ie aan Thi, Pi Ce A) Se ae ae pang ea 7 i ee ee > % hie) Af les pala eee eel Ae tetany ts ry =f jets Cel ate R " tt ‘ lide we ta ial ns a: er ea Ni : . : "a 4 ok oe » ta AG am 7 bevel: oy aR x CE eS OR Re Cad Bene eee, oO $ ob a tte Oe Oa Sag a ae se Sak ed eee ‘ a ie RYAN At FPO Se i BS FEO Se AARP Qa gs > ae om oe me “ verasmeatmns einen — . — ~~ ‘ — “ . - — — a ies . . . 2 2 ’ q . ie. tees : at 22987 y : tee ’ — ee sey ? 4 shit . - we ~ i => # Z + = - s ‘ , - . - = ~~ Te ah _ ee } 4 = Vo Wea Be |) y : t (ig — > = . as uae Miscoriane Tae Audit AIR ci iia: SS. CSCC OL PEE OLLLP POLLO PCPELPRGSL AEF SPSCLE GOCE SC CECCOCOC BOC GGOGBES POSE PSG FOP SOO ible by “money ane BP gone 7 ° Soamgntlins“wneue ie aie ane Small Lots—and One-of-a-Kind Rugs Also Greatly Reduced the rebel chief i a * , . a ssethenaies os sei Sieur Gee 8—$7.25 Rugs; 27x36-in., $6.00 16—$15.50 Rugs; 36x63-in., $12.50 | 2—$129.50 Rugs; 11.3x12, $112.50 | 1—$38.50 Rug 6x6-ft.. “4 “la net eee ba eheee ee 27—$9.75 Rugs; 27x54-in., $7.95 2—$75.75 Rugs; 9x9-ft.. . .$61.50 | 1—$155 Rug; 9x18-ft.. ...$127.50 | 1—$57.50 Rug; 6x9-ft....; attacks of hostile newspapers or 2—$9.75 Rugs; 36x36-in., $7.95 3—$129.50 Rugs ; 9x15-ft., $112.50 8—$32.50 Rugs; 4.6x7.6. ..$26.50 2—$59.50 Rugs; 6.9x9-Et, | to sustain the excoriations of ag. 3 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Es grieved gentlemen in the Senate . : ‘ ciation ane fies seniiak caueetiena Western Electric and Other Makes of . of the fundamental facts which ex- Smad Sas Swell Portable Sewing Ilachines Free Set of Attac This attractive five-piece Suite, shaded mahog- any veneers and burl walnut veneered panels, consists of French vanity, roomy high-boy, full- size bed, bench and night stand. An excellent value, reduced from $265 to $710. | Other Good Bedroom Values $201—Four-piece Bedroom Suite of beautiful butt walnut veneers, stylish four-piece French vanity with separate hanging mir ror, full-size bed, ehest and bench. re- $15] Last Day OOP POCPCCC COOL DFSLCPCGCOY PCF? Mexico and with Nicaragua, to the end that our pedple may not he . pang ter gn Peay nag F : A Few ot These Exceptional tions which may result in even ; Ow y; More serious consequences than 1 ) Values Listed Bel ? \ | these which have occurred. . SI 76 . “I wish in conclusion to express ; Singer $20 . to the Senatorial Committee my Hf self }| deep appreciation of their courtesy . ' Free 345 Also many attractive values in living and dining room | nd fairness; and I would like also, ) : | furniture in this After-Inventory Clearance—visit our .3 : ae oe ak offers to expreas | Western Electric $25 inte? | » ito the four unjustly accused Sen- | . store Thursda) . = a regrets that any- “i DY, Davis $20 : ) ng ave felt in conscience aa ill a : j thera y Term § ¥ | compelled to publish should ever ~~ New National $20 & | have caused them even temporary On a purchase of $100.we will allow you to $|#nnoyance. Those whom T had Western Electric $20 Free Trial in ¥ ree Our pay as little as One-Fifth Cash, belance in ten $| trienas and antes in ee 7 $5 Cash P . Hi andr ceeathbv-osveneete . : and allies in progressive sh Payment Delivers Any Machine at Telephone GArfield 7 a dts a nanan). g| my sateen. She eempact which Your Home—Balance Monthly, if Desired Vandervoort 's Electric Shop—Downstain pebcocccocossoecs: have always accorded tm theirs.’ Vandervoort’s Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs | ase ee HNO 'S, eal
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , PAGE T «ge (ys Ps. ‘6x80 and 72x82 inch sizes; guaranteed 'y These are in the new gray or tan tweeds ; : Le $ 9 women prefer this season. With the $ 0) . : : ; convenient snap fastener that is neat at | ; ' the ankles | eee Noted Attorney's Will Gives Woman $35,000, Man $5000 for Loss He - Says He Caused Them. | “a YOUR ST. LOU’ 16 | Gy the Associated Press. a e ee ’ SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 4.—The _& ms legal profession today found in 5 How Well Do You K: iow I t? the will of Gavin McNab, noted THE SLIGO IRON STORE COMPANY ‘ oe SIZES Calltornia lawyer, « precedent and as ) = x The Sligo Iron Store Company, the oldest ; si? Juniors’ imburse clients who lost by his ae = =“) oo = | heavy hardware house west of the Mississippi | ss . , 13 to 19 advice. 4) Low Mh ths. ei te River, was established in 1845; at which time | > 2 , : , > The will, filed in the Probate : yy ‘soods which st handled were received in ft eo a 7 sitenes Court here yesterday, disposss of (7 Saost . \ 3 gg “4 14 to 20 an estate valued at between $600,- St. Louis from the East via the Ohio and / \\ X 000 a $800,000 4 in ee _ Mississippi Rivers—as there were few railroads NY l we! Women’s op ee = entering St. Louis at that time . . 26 to 44 since McNab left his place as a : | | + ~ Al ! clerk in the famous Occidental _ They are jobbers of Iron and Steel, Wagon, ) q i f Pi va oft | : Stouts Hotel here, and decided to study Woodwork, Automobile Trimmings and Acces- S BN ad; 9. a 441/, to 5214 law. sories, Paints and Varnishes, Mill Supplies, Etc., a he > rg “a4 z Of this amount $40,000 was re- and employ fifty salesmen, who cover a terri- sett ; See | Be t's & MES turned to two clients who paid tory from the Mississippi River to the Pacific ;: ao eo eee McNab for advice on investments — Ocean and from Canada to the Gulf, as well as . eal Or Overcoats [ff pate Ate te sum oF 36.008. 1 Only 300! \ inet tom aut wa From Our Own she should die before To Be Sold at Half Price Regular Lines Se els cae Men and young men, this is a “i dhe He once made an : F “aig on information I gave In the first-of-the-year readjustments of business, a manu- your opportunity to capital : 1h inves ize a well-dressed appear- fact--rer was compelled to make great sacrifices on his surplus ance at a very low cost. Any saseneaneke smut one of these marvelous Suits and Overcoats will give stock. In this group are handsome garments, which will ap- you the good-looking, new year appearance you desire. WARRANT FOR HARRY F, RICE peal to our clientele—and they are priced at the Saving Just 300 from our regular stock—and repriced for Former Browns “ : ° vick disposal. This is an event at which you may With Ny; by Wife. quoted to us. Briefly listed are few of the notable examples. Se oenensss talk ac Oeceedl tex at ae Saree | le ter days ahead. ti : lili teeta arg sth fh baseball team, = ° . Nugen oor, as Detroit ae Examples: Exampkes: en zor wae Seotet, to Denes Saere a Fur Coats $298 Fur Coats : | _ [fl sveduc in a wareant tanuea to + a r e / day. Rice hee been living 5100 ie Such popular furs $ In er OX Mound City, IH, - we ™ aoae ye how as silver or golden ¢ 1 49 : Mrs. Rice, in applying for the cis ur panier! dyed co- muskrat, “Scotch Imported and Domestic Weaves warrant, said the outtielder mole, sand weasel, ney, caracu] and stencil- : sod hhate Goat end ed giraffe Plain or trimmed mod- Fine Big Bone ert s. 150 Fur Coats 5498 Fur Coats \ea > r d Fine Hudson seal any ‘- “isaal | =~ Group consists of . (dyed muskrat), Jap a, AQ “ Russi calf, car- mink, American ~ . 7 . Buy Them on the acul, muskrat and seal la pena Secu seehos-beeatthely i Off eruug 79c to $1.50 Values or beaver dyed coney. : " ished. x | Se Bud g et P] an Plain or trimmed models. trimmed and finishe | ta, All-Wool—Wool and Rayon— AS Ss Fh | $198 Fur Coats $698 Fur Coats me /) i Rayon Plated and Novelty Weaves G 4-60 Rugs e | Pay one-fourth down—the . Very fine select- Ws: | Silk and Wool Plated h roup SG oft. 4 ea maga = eg arasame A Ecciggedeg oy mpyeny = gg Pha Jan 3 A9 Comfortable, warm Sox that Winter activities require. bi 9x12 Worsted Wiltons _— squirrel or seal dyed : (dyed muskrat) 47" SND Og patterns are most desirable—offering the maximum charged. We give you pos- coney or mink marmot. Siberian squirrel, American broad- = checks, plaids, broken plaid effects and mixtures. Conservative Regularly $1 1 5 and $125 4 ; | Session at once. Free stor- Many trimmed models. tail. Gorgeously trimmed. + S and bolder colorings to blend harmoniously with the newest Suit $Q7 ~ — araaan All Children’s Fur Coats Are on Sale— Off — ethers jraee Dee Engh nag- dee : woo! in lovely plaid designs of the anat wunted colors. Cotton sateen bound Wl or with stitched ends. —_ , The Sale of “Happy Home” Dresses Continues—12,000 in 30 Styles at 99¢ : NAB LEFT TWO a 99.95 All-Wool Plaid Blankets ; E [T S Storm Gaytees for Women a ~ yy ‘ i Wi j a . | 7 dl fll BD)» \ . ¥ gi “vhs a AAR : “Sm vens AW XV eee AUN ASG ~ ~ N Se ot LEM HLA Mts: — ——— ~~ —— —— —_—— me —_— -— ——e —_——_—— ——e ee. a Pe Ree Te eS Ta eae err ak wate # RY * : = e F : $a% sara ae me ‘Deeutes: Sale, Seer eh ies i Se (Nugents—Secené Ficor.) ft ics In the January Sale Reduced cen. gh|| ~~ Housewares Specials | =: Hl S “Qualities | yim te ptt | 1—$57.50 Rug; 6x9-ft.... $46.75 . | 1182 : Qualities lingerie thades and dark colors for { 2—$59.50 Rugs; 6.9x9-ft., $48.75 | Smoking Stands | $40 Royal Chef | Bird Stands | © mon $2.98 Metal Brocades 1 dresses. They tub ; and wear well. $1.50 walues $2 values. $ el Gold floral tterns on Yard f ‘ | Ww h | { | r pa ; cael ts. aa 89c | GAS iron Bird 1.39 | = black Georgette—go-inch.. AP A A AMBRE OLIN wie and gold stipple. Ash Cage Stands; half-moon | . . igar- hape; d ted } : These Brooms | . Tight-fitting cover and . enameled handies With Mon By t<s 89¢ | fle woes: | Metal boudoir 35e | metal side handles. Multi-colored floral designs Yet lightweight. ai Ghee oe ian 8 86 Wastc Baskets | and white or black; geo- enemeled red and gold. og 0 oe Ae a ee | | emameled in bright col- | metrical figures; 40-inch... Astractive. | . a ots; side decorations. | : | : $1.98 Changeable Cannister Sets | = oe Taffetas f Roy al Fern Stands | | ss $2 values. $1 39 . SP Pe ek S Two-tone combinations for . LAS UY lean uring this | $1.75 values. | ) | Four dec- dresses, pillows, lamp , f . ' i | ° ' Social Bale and tere: a full fe ‘ , oe | aan tates 89¢ Sioutet * bright enamel- | shades: 36-inch ih PBEM REREAD LL PLPIO AR a RE ih Na nh Bie ghia ea ai Mes stant, ———— LEELA MENTE LOTTO IIE AEE LE ONT OR, PS ORe 7 Oar Pat ae, ee FIPS ere app gee # Stagg ; . | ed v | i: “ +/ i? 2 Aa ° of attachments free. red “or green, flower | | box, coffee, sugar and | — NS iz $2.98 Crepe de Chines Sold on the Club Plan | | : 3-Pc. Pan Set Window ages am rs | $20 Gas Heaters 1 sabe ly cheek teuaen tbe $1.00 59¢ Ventilators This is handsome appearing iw $1 4 98 cae 49e@ $2.50 Georgette Crepes multi-colored floral + ap- * i | | | : ee. : . 3 ' d shades for | 4 | [st sluminum. | 11x39-inch _ad- shaped cooking top burners, white | <lay back. Will heat scours, polishes and scrubs light an ee eae Telephone GArfield 7500 ff ch Quart sizes with cold | fresh ele ter keeps out | Porcelain enameled door panels and | *; ; | out destroying surfaces. seus oc haneerasedle ating We s Electric Shop—Downstairs. - i decoration. | | tea cannisters. Melee © ja de, lmet. $ Value. , Range with 16-inch oven and broiler, 4 «4 y.- A ict dex cole & propriate for children’s or amet'e dust ead cee ‘ splasher backs. | (Negents—Focurth Fleer.) Kitchen Klenzer to green and navy blue; Free Trial in Your Home Metal” meee 59 gustproof lined, 4 powerful star- tiully designed with This Cleenser cleans, wear. 40 inches wide; yard........ en Open a Charge Account for the New Year ——— The Morris Plan Permits Convenient Pay a
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PAGE'S __ ST.LOUIS POST-DIS” “CH SS | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 acai , ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH MTT LULL OR STEWART ENTERS : : plik STOTT | M GUBERNATORIAL RACE | nese cae {| Pai | = $171 « ls nay ot maga AEOLIAN COMPANY OF MISSOURI Pores See ety Mepret ee 15e All Weaol B li } V oO e c> t? ° ° ff) } . Aig iectura on the Visuola to be W. P. Chrisler, Pres. peen no secret among St. Louis.! A TTT and Hoedileth tit as PS & | . a € a promoters hoped for, as it has | SWEATER COATS. ; 5 ; given Thur. evening, January 5, == | politicians that the rea! purpose of Men’s $4 & $5 All-Weol S j | New Colors! : . Y P| r PY at 8:16 e'tlock, in the Baliroom o* tre Heavy }§ Men’s Police and [ress g AO, PUNE, oop Se har a . . P shale Se ee eR EI MAB Te SE para - . Padretes Sa ys. » “ — “s . pile, bins es . oe a aa eee re oe a A al ie ee Pees] eEP- 5 BP? ithe ie ae gee! ii) tae 7 =," - Lente t| : ‘ . 3: a d dhe x yey Os eee 4 i a 7 ia > as bi 7 ups Ri eR ope a As Bo. 5 Reptilia Rea nad A 3 eS nae Sar i i oe Reh a en Oe aide % : ent Nin IS agris 6 an aE A a SEEDS Pe ese. og A Ta Fe a ae Ainge . a Pal Ens, ee ees pichibehie NEES CSS. 5 | ter AG! Gomi oF * ie “4 : o : 1s FOS r 5 os , ; % a ‘ i ee Sa ee Oe RP Ea. yy oss bites — of.'* be i ’ *y * ¥ r a ae Pear? , a y oe a WEG By + 7 Ae tae ot 2 es a mas : 2 ok Sa i a ibn sy Ne aS Chet | Se ee ge *. . Ree iy) J The public is cordially invited ito ” UULUUULUVNAANNNQQQGQQOOSUUUUUNOGEANONONC44SOGUOOGUUUUTLOVOEVOEOGLASOOOUOUOAUUUUNUONNUOGOEAAAGUAAOOOAOUOUUAOUUNE | init the Chase Hotel. \gigcig apie meee on Ay eingeliscccer dye ROPE SWEA I ERS 2.45 ' brought out as a candidate by Citv ' Slenderizing! Serviceable! : : rviceaDi¢c! : ‘ e all Republican candidaies, but to CHAHUEAHAAAYHANGAUNGAUDESHUNUSEUUESAUNGNNUNGGOOGEEOOONSODONSUOESAOORSUONS!SHOGCOOUGUOANUEOASUOUEESOELAOCEAEOAAODEEOU GEA AEE ATE 3 TH al | Collector Koeln. Dr. Stewart ex- ee ; indorse former Judge Henry 6S. EAGLE Sree ‘ 7 § Many other handsome models * y4e | ' Caulfield of St. Louis, who . was STAMPS PARKI - & ane heakien“dhin - geen oiétuted=: oy |: | 4 2 Sgn apn See eee WANT pects to receive considerable or- The POS!-DISPATCH: Regularly prints MORE WANT . ADS than ALL the other St. Lonis newspapers COMBINED ganization support in St. Louis, ADS than Ail the other &t. Louis newsnpames COMBINED — aN RO Se la? ARR AMI IN ss . = ‘ BY F ; a sn , : a o - . " s 4° a 4 Y “Pt | “ Cree m4 3 : F rae ar? (gegen. cre 5 Lape ooo id as =e eal 4 aa " ih i EN a need GRR Se? Ae ik pin elit, a Hicas Aa: Sle RCN Pre alia Sof LR, ma ee AG ~ Seer Re , SPS 0 Sgn a Cae a Br ee in a a ee . . - ow . igs es eal ica: rie BS ae SE eo DT le 5, Oe ERS g er i Bae oa ——— ; Formes prices $8.50 to é $16.50. h | | be. | : = = mM This is your opt yrtunity OUR GREATEST ANNUA™ SPRING SALE! RRR geniey se bargin rics.“ ae ® Se Riectiqt. | | |) a , NEW SILK DRESSES —Whhiet =——— Actual $39.75-$35-$29.75 and $25 Dress Values, — =a = WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH Seas Wika ok: bey —S The 19 Bedell stores for . counts. When you buy a . Dresses for All Hours a oe - a national institution = here, say, “Charge it. = | _— é a 4 reaching from coast t@ please.” : é Street Business Dinner College Advance Spring, Dresses at an Unapproachable New Low Price Thss ts our fomous annual Dress Event—definitely established with fashionable women of the 19 principa! cities from coast to coast—as our greatest value giving event of the season. Due to the advantages of our enormous $20,000,000 purchasing power—we have made great special purchases far below regular prices and have assembled the greatest dress values anywhere at this low price. Every dress is new—emphasizing every new fashion. in line—color and ornament. An Opportunity to sclect New Spring Dresses at much less than their usual cost. ‘THE MOST OUTSTANDING ANNUAL SALE O
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elling Beginnin $19. 85 ane $25 ‘i r Coats land Untrimmed Bolivia. Velou: cloth. All the ors! handsome madeis* e. two pictured— g! Serviceable! Sh /, TAM ON AV., COR. SEVENTH The 19 Bedell stores form national institution — eaching from coast to PoOast. J ss ee : wt ee ones el & : ’ - ie ri y ‘ * » Tbh ~.. ; AONE ARP NE RRND RN OR RENE MET RN EAT ABN TREREY WALK-OVER LEARANCE SALE Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes Reduced to {95 °6 95 +7: 95 ‘95 *>9°* One Week Only > the ladies department The men’s department “pfferé all the new things is showing extra values ‘ " dress or walking types in young men’s Shoes in the semji-soft toe in wide swith Block heels or Louis |] 5, medium shapes. Black Pumps, Straps, |] or tan calf, smooth or Ties or Oxfords, priced |] Scotch grain leathers. " i from $4.95 to $9.95. AAA || Also a good selection of (to.D widths. Special || the more conservative s in small sizes. |] types. Sale price, $5.95 'Former prices $8.50 to || to $8.95. Former values ; pest. $7.50 to $10. This is your opportunity to secure Shoes of known [quality at bargain prices. Call at once for better se- preter. . TWO STORES . ; 612 Olive * Grand and Washington ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee ie. a ’ ar o> ; ” S ors steeg oy we eee . 4g ; Se ee ee ee ee Oe i . * uy ‘ : 4 + ima tk ei hist ati ‘ i Vy, yven hi j ‘S0TH_AND SUBWAY montis: Continuing Thursday—T he Annual January Group 1—1725 Pairs 3% & $5 SHOES » 48 Beautiful Styles Ties - Oxfords Pumps Step-ins Straps Colonials This Season’s popular models in the new- wanted materials. Every pair per- Covered Cuban, Louis and Heels. Sizes 214 to 8 in the lot, but all. styles. est fect fi Spike not in Group 11—1665 Pairs 5 & %6™ 3. 15 42 Popular Styles Ties Oxf ords Pumps | Step-ins Straps | Buckle Pumps oy is a group of stupendous “ne yee ange ear are ceatertahe’ tevciel Cuban, Lele aed a epi Heels. Sizes 3% to 8, AA to Cin the lot, but not in all Ls egy ‘OST. 4 Resuliarls nris OF than ALL the other St, Louis newspapers COMBINED. ae os | Pe, i LS ore bee Me oo ) a stn nn Snaceneninn (2. 2 a ee 1.2 2 Se eee ee. elite! in WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 192 ST. LOUIS.POST- DISPATCH RIENDS URGE FLOVDE JO FORUL. SENATE Decision in Insurance Rate Case, in Which He Repre- sented State, Cited as Op- portunity for Him. By CURTIS A. BETTS. Following-. the refusal of che United States Supreme Court yes- terday to take jurisdiction in the Missouri insurance rate case, an action which means success for tie State in its efforts to reduce fire rates 10 per cent, friends of Floyd E. Jacobs, Kansas City attorney, who represented the State, began the formation of plans for Jacowus to seek the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. Jacobs yesterday afternoon con- ferred with Democrats who sup- ported him in his tnsuccessful race for the nomination for Gov- /ernor in 1924, having conferences 'in person with several in Kansas | City and by bepepngne with some ‘in St. Louis. While there was no public | statement from Jacobs; he gave encouragement to those close in ‘his confidence and . indicate@ <o ‘them that he was disposed to file |} |'for the nomination. Would Oppose Hay. If Jacobs files, he will oppose ' Charles M. Hay of St. Louis, Mis- -souri dry leader, who announced his candidacy several weeks ago. | Although Jacobs would not be the first choice of those seeking a ‘candidate against Hay, his candi- _dacy probably would keep out of the race any other person who ' would be a serious contender. | Jacobs was told over the tele- | phone by a group of his St. Louis | supporters that his vote of 91,000 'in his try for the Governorship, ' over the opposition of Tom Pen- “his *pportunity.” ep ian i ie att Ne aat mae na eae dergast, Kansas City Democratic | boss, was an indication of real | strength, and that the present was | llaw directing the manners, habits | Gov ernment? such as the eighteenth amend-! and morals of the individual by | “Wherein do the eminent men| ment? | SERVISE 1S RIGHT civil authority? (Jefferson, Cleveland, Lincoln,, ‘Categorical replies are desired.” | vie | | “What, in your opinion, is the; Roosevelt and Wilson) show any} Hay today said he did not know | COAL IS RIGHT underlying principle of the eigh-}leaning toward sumptuary law.! when he would reply. : ’ : ‘ teenth amendment, with respect to/|— | PRICE is RIGHT ; ah | ALLRIGHT! #¢ BALDNESS' ‘_MEN’S SUITS CALL GARFIELD 6812 f 50 Sues | , Cleaned and CURRAN COAL’ COMPANY | Pressed 3 Phone } ) 24-Hour Service | \ Nearest Branch ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto mine magazine in St. Louis. ta Here’s a real sale—don’t overlook it—the world’s most famous clothes at clearance prices ‘ Look for this famous label—you'll see it.in every suit and overcoat in our great stock— it means finest quality, best style and your satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded | You can now buy these fine clothes at great savings= every garment in our store is reduced Jacobs was second in a field of | five candidates for the guberna- | torial nomination. In Kansas City, | where Pendergast is in control of | the party organization, he ran only 15600 wotes behind Dr. Arthur W. Neilson of Bunceton, who had Pen- dergast’s support There is uncertainty as to the position of Pendergast in event of |, a contest between Hay and Jacobs. He has a persona! ‘tiking for Hay. but his political association with Senator Reed, bitter enemy of Hay, | Probably svould prevent him from | doing anything for Hay. Pender- | gast has a dislike for Jacobs, whose =} political affiliation has been with ithe Shannon faction in Kansas Shoe Clearance! : City politics, and he would hesi- express the belief that under the 1 circumstances Pendergast would | see fit to confine his political ac- = | tivities to assistance to Francis M. =| Wilson in his candidacy for the | governorship and would give no | attention to the senatorial race. Aided by Younger Democrat .— < eee e campaign was principally among ganized for him in nearly every county, He sidestepped the pro- | appealed to the business and agri- cultural vote through a pledge that if elected he would consult com- petent business, labor and agricul- tural authorities on questions in- volving thétr inte. -sts. Jacobs’ success in the insurance the State with John T, Barker, for- mer Attorney-General, now City Counselor of Kansas City, was cited to him by his supporters with whom he conferred as a valuable for him. They directed attention to the fact that insurance compa- | nies will be required to repay policy ‘holders approximately $10,000,000 collected while the litigation was }| pending. that being estimated as the excess over the amount that would have been collected under the rates fixed by Insurance Super- intendent Hyde. Anti-Prohibition Group Asks Hay Some More Questions. Prohibition, in a letter vesterday signed by James W. Byrnes, its leader and candidate for the Dem- ocratic nomination for United States Senater. It expressed dis- satisfaction with a reply by Hay to previous questions as to the amount he was willing should be voted for prohibition enforcement. The questions in the létter yes- terday were: “What amount of federal appro- priation is necessary to uphold your statement of honest law enforce- ment? “What additional taxes should be levied on the citizens of Mis- souri to cover cost of concurrent enforcement guch as you favor. and what additional personne] do Se aoe of clerks, courts and officers? “Do you believe the eighteenth amendment and Volstead act are at present enforced sufficiently to vindicate the Government and your statement of honest law on- forcement and are you satisfied with the present condition of the liquor traffic in hands of the boot- leg interests? “Do you believe in a fixed or divided responsibility for law *n- forcement as between the statos and Federal Bureau? | “In your opinion, ts the eight- -eenth amendment & sumptuary | tate a long time before giving Ja-.| ' cobs any support. Jacobs’ friends Jacobs’ strength in his previous | the younger Democrats, who or- | hibition question in that race, and | rate case, in which he appeared for’ _- OUR GREATEST | January Clearance Sale| INCLUDING OVER 3000 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits and Overcoats THREE FEATURE GROUPS vice president, renewed its ques- | tioning of Charles M. Hay, dry | }you think is needed in the way | | REDUCTIONS UP TO 331% *337° °4.3” a The Missouri Association Against | You get the choice of our entire stock—fine - suits and overcoats in the Season’s smartest styles for men & young men—rich imported: and domestic woolens Come in now and take advantage of this great saving event WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 _.
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eee: se ees ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR PAGE 10 a SL LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —== WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 —. ninaien them two priests and hel to. which gua JUDGE ORDERS , POLICEMEN soviet Exchanges Prisoners. Russia an@ Poland. today ex-, Among those released by, the/livered nine persons, among them rn? as dee aaa ene | Assoc bei ted ed Winicz | ty the Associated Press. ahn s itical risoners | sovie were 10 who had been ng a noted spy nam ; > “es ro = BONE Ik Ip | FAVE WALED IN AS WITNESSES | e WARSAW. Jan. 4.—Soviet held ppt Sakae "ahuaiiien ert ted to death. Poland de- The soviet returned 29 prisoners. pee countries exchanged a proto-'Leld prisoner. py Rosecan Issues Writs Against Of- | ; | ; " a ‘one a Sees eens a: Al- | “eq ne muti hn mall soil Th got Ta iff $20 (08 (0 Writs of attachment were issued | is aeieeememnedl a , ————— “ , i , Ee — {UUs es. _— >. EEE — —_— oy g ¥ nin ’ i * Be, ~ a KY policemen who did = orheper vad ‘ a hee 45 7. a me or lt court today, to testify in the trials | be: ¢ * : E e db h = :. | 10 PHILANTHROPY Sines or queaeg catowoniter| THOUSANDS OF GARMENTS (hy ARLAN DS E UNPRECEDENTED SACRIFICE ge," page ing 9 vhile intoxicated. Those for whom , 7 re ‘ 3 # 4 ig ‘ aeakis eae ieiet are: Pa- HALF PRICE AND LESS ie OF HIGH-GRADE APPAREL a 3 ‘ Denver Publisher Establish- trolmen Kullman and Brocksmjth | lef. is Largest Womens dbecialty hap =e Bcsath from pneumonia. yester-|# . of Laclede Avente Station; Patrol- | ee a at st. Luke's Hospital of Louis r es With His Fortune men Reidel and Downey of Cen- = a , ; ushth fe ) a . | i 3 . F : py ; ‘ “ * tral District, and Patrolman Ayres : 2. | Foundation for Charity, | 5: tne Traffic Squad. : 5 a ° Assistant Prosecuting Attorney s- Bt sey Education and Health. Hackman, who prosecutes Cases In ; : | 4. “a > - by Police Judge Rosecan for five | ea ie a Se en Judge Rodsecan’s court, said that in ‘% a Bee ae Pia . Pee ae Oe all cases hereafter, in which police- | —.. Mg | say cheng coast apreat t | Outstanding Events for Thursday | attachment be issued. | : | ae ‘ : 3 Awards of $500,000 to Be Sa | Hundreds of Garland Quality , Women’s and Girls’ orewarnear Crm IF RHEUMATIC ee for Cancer and Tubercu- 3 7 J r D r ee . ———"—auses| FUR COATS | Jersey Dressesg “DENVER, Jan. 4—F. G. Bon- | s Glass of Salts Help oe whe Close Out! a DENVER, Jan. 4.—F. G. Bon- Sa fils, publisher of the Denver Post, y Rh . | whose personal fortune is esti- | Overcome Neumatism | mated in excess of $20,000,000 an- | Acid. | ! 3 ) Co nounced yesterday that his forse | C F | p d $148 : Ov OOD 50 tton flerséev tune will go to the Frederick G.| ppoumatism is easier to avoid than. EF uf Oa t S ormer y rice to : er | $2 J 3 : ¥ Bonfils Foundation, which he has | +t, cure, states a well-known author-| Dresses in scores of styles for incorporated. He has not made ity. W . advised to d + | ; . ; public details of the use to which |1" Keep the foct dry, avoid expo-| Choose from a splendid variety of youth furs......Beav- $ { { business or home wear, warm and bapa. Sigh Elba Sf AD bee At Sacrifice Prices his fortune will be put, except to , and above all, drink plenty of | . - : say that it will be used “for the | ood water and avoid eating sweets | erette or Northern Seal (dyed coney), Calfskin and rin All colors and sizes WER FAP cosntaas hicsdunialbebaemaeann bikencent betterment of mankind.” of al) kinds. 7 ; R Two of the things that will be | Rheumatism is caused by body | others with smart trims of Fox, etc. 22... .2..........eceee--e- sought at once are cures for tu- | waste and acids resulting from food berculosis and for cancer. . The | fermentation. It is the function of | foundation has offered $250,000 | the kidneys to filter this poison from t or er r 1 ce to ) 2A8 each for such cures. the blood ‘and‘cast it out in the F C F Mm ly P ’ a : Wants Better Homes. urine; the pores of the skin are also. ur Oats ‘ 500 $5 All-Wool Jersey Dresses “I wish the five words ‘for the | 2 means of freeing the blood of this ; : or betterment of mankind’ to be the |impurity. In damp and- chilly cold | An extraordinary grouping of Coats of selected Musk- $ 15 { : im styles for business college ruling and governing spirit of the bee the cw a have declared that publicity might | y . s witnesses. Others who testified yesterday were Police Capt. Nally Built-Up Pumps of the Carr street station: James | F ancy Oxford Ties Bommarito, 1201 North Seventh tees So. EXTRA SALESPEOPLE Street, and Peter Leo, 71$ Morgan | Sport ords a a SS street. 3. a ~ — EXPERT FITTERS anne ma, *ER Si —. oe F amen THE COLORS! ete eS Declares Marriage Is A 50-50 Proposition “There are at least two to please in the home: friend wife and the man of the house.” states a prominent writer. Husbands and wives will both be pleased with furni- unmetal Patent Ebony and G al P ture bought at the Prufrock- | Black or White Satin Velvets Litton gy mg Calfskin Genuine Lizard and Alligator ae . Sone Other Reptile Leathers : AAA TO C IN MOST STYLES-SIZES 3 TO 9 KLINE S—Meczonine. Brown
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‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 2 six} col which guaranteed the 3 Pe teed : me from the building after it had|members of her family werejhome of Tarietyn geerorge pdb ct a the|to Poland of two more «a ™ e | BY FIRE caught fire Sunday morning. burned seriously, her mother prob-|er, living near here, was ce J Mr. Yahlem and two nieces who ably ably sara yesterday, when the| by fire. DSI : We Gwe ge Redeem Eagle Stamps roto- Leld prisoner, ee | Al} — = 7 wea ee jtived with him were taken to the : - GE » gure hospital shortly after they made sili I i: (lt PN their escape from the. building 2 “MiL« Yahlem, who retired from the gro-} an 7 oad —SESS ee | a 2 cery. business three. years ago, is | ifax isi e ec 7 : : survived by four sons, three of Sales, Stock; Credit, Collection, Ledger, Cost, = py. Finance Corporation. Funeral ar- AE ‘ ae “Cont buted to Death of rangements have not been made. Phone for beer Samples SF M g N I ia Q \ O Ny 7 S i ( } at t \ i \ \ \ | _ ~ Fae Louis Yahicm, 60. Two — an — r | Grates! 1662 ROSS:Gould ete 209 N. Tenth St. | ( j . | : ja Pe a ee y Morning Fires | ‘ ' | DE APPAREL : / @ | wires ee ee ee cant aot ao the New Escalator at Sixth and Locust Sts. Direct to Basement Economy Store, : . es from pneumonia yester- their homes and into the cold eee ) ) ; Hospital of Louis | about 1:30 o'clock this morning. wad py at St — % was Gectrat og residence »f William Bodeman : } : * if as ee shock and ex-| at 1109 Gano street was damaged |-5 | 3 ~ | ., a fered when he and other $700 by a blaze of undetermined , Ss : ante of an apartment house origin which started in thé base- ! | , gamitton avenue flea | Ment, and the family of Theodore apties! care ) . : ; = 1422 =~ wm | Zeiter and -Zeiter’s mother, wh». : | a - : cccupy the second and third floors ie Wh. ' man | of a flat at 3227 Meramec street, | ) ] ge ) ee ey y were routed by a fire started by 0 d ,* | The K. & C. Wallpaper and Regular $3.50 value, © frame 8 Saale | Garments in the New Advance Styles and All of the New ating quality of BAUME ‘) | Paint Co., 5888 Easton avenue, was serena $7.50 value . yi High Shades... Types and Sizes for Women and Misses y)s stimulates damaged $800 by a fire which tion started in a rear room. 705 tness. || 8 Burned, 1 Fatally, in Home. OLIVE | : | : ELDORAD 3 oe De rd f , Rare EBEN bee GUE Pierénce Wiltiazes, 6 sehen cba. we | : JEWELER - OPTOME F2/5T | Every Dress in the Group “ burned to death and seven other Be a . , {| Is Decidedly’ Unusual at 69c pa Cee, * FOR ses . et spo ate a> Several. special purchases from . | Advance Spring models made of | prominent manufacturers have _ beautifully colored materials and ‘| enabled us to offer these Dresses trimmed in many ways. Some Le [’ dl NI F s em ( Nn a a | SE ating Sich yon ar ee j comparatively plain and others _ appreciate when you see in elaborate styles. Every ew ISEE WHAT YOU SAVE] I) \ SMhemt Every one is new OV err -939c Printed Cotton Charmeuse, 29c sortment is so varied @ +h MILL REMNANTS of 36-inch in light and dark colored backgrounds, Irregulars as to afford extreme- $ ly satisfac | 19c Fast Colored Ginghams, 15c : choice for oa Y), at 9 o’clock. MILL REMNANTS of 32-in. Gingham in checks and plaids. 2 to 8 yd. lengths Comfort occasi O 7. 29¢c ' a. Costume Velveteen, 59c #’ Cretonne MILL REMNANTS of 28-inch fast-pile cotton velveteen. 10¢ Sam - td | defective electric wiring. Damage’ an ed hegerlagne | of $300 was reported. HINGE-JOINT SHELLCO FRAME Se Toric Leuses to One to four yard lengths. Some slight irregulars. MILL REMNANTS ot a. i. ’ MILL REMNANTS of 2000 Yds.Cur taining aé-inch | Cretoane in fast colored d 1 MILL REMNANTS of plain Oc yard lengths. and figured scrim. Seconds.. Linene Suiting MILL REMNANTS of 36- inch cotton Jlinene S Vem MILL REMNANTS of fast , ae + 0 10 ree 4 B tolored prints, 36 a | em ie Syed 19c Hope @t Linen Crash |} : Muslin MILL REMNANTS 36-inch genuine Hope Musli Stevens, 17-in. crash cut from bolt. Siesis’ fai toy 1 to side 20 yards to customer. 12¢ 25¢ Outing Det tates Unbleached Flannel . | : Muslin » REMNANTS of 27- : Lengths Lengths MILL. - REMNANTS ‘eo? soit es OE | ASL be hale Pradtsn : | 25¢ Cotton | we : 39 Peter Pan Prints -Voiles Mill remnants of 32-inch in floral designs and assorted stripes. 19¢ 1$c¢ Special yard mint - Fe Fel a ae 36 to 54 inches wide of . flannels, coatings, as- 42 inches wide in 2 to 8'yard lengths; a8 Materials P trakhan, plaid wool goods and stripe serge, etc. Regular bleached.Limit of 20 yerds to a customer, High Shades Broken assortment of colors 69c to $1.98 Woolen Goods | Y Off 39c Pepperell Tubing 2 The New 2? Prices Good quality Georgette , Include Flat Crepe Useful Lengths! Silk Remmaans ax it Sarees : ae Comes OFF 2 Silk remnants of our season’s accumulations from our recent sales. All are useful lengths. Approved for Rose — er All offered at a real saving. Some subject to imperfections. Immediate and ye y Kose fan Our R sul Spring Wear! avy And Black Lot consists of flat crepes, crepe de chine, Georgette crepe, celinise satin, printed ‘Ke ar 3 | satin crepe, sport satin, taffetas and rayon taffeta. All 36 and 40 inches wide. Reduced Prices | r Thursday Continues the Good Reasons to Purchase | Out They Go! January Cotton Goods Sale ew Window Hangings Thursday! | Regardless of Former Prices. - p : | : | Just a Limited Quantity, P . ; . a. 80x108 Spreads Ruffled Curtains Odd Lots |7¥ < | Tots’ $1.39 Bathrobes | Ai. Seconds of $ 1 AY P a (Just 50 ll.) All well . | made in senity mareery va- 99C “y \ $2 Grade. ° | terms. Assorted sizes Children’s 79c Gowns |&//% \XS \ ALL RICHLY FUR TRIMMED 80 to sell.) Made of Yi : @ Scalloped-edge Seamless fancy stripe Spreads @ Dainty Curtains that will freshen the sien : cotton flannelette in 48c ; “a | y Sizes to 12 years } : dd , Coa We ts, W ith 12-inch border fheunce. Spreads that a : Ling ae \ Hs Coa No cichidieamens to. bedrooms... yet they tub for the New Year! Well made of good quality ivory-tinted voile, prettily trimmed in colors. (Just 212 to sell.) Nicely Z awe tailored, warm Winte 1.79 if == for full-size beds. “We in “4 san eae Wi SS Y $90 Coats, Now quickly and easily. They are Complete with valance and tie-backs to match. | (Just 300 pairs to sell.) Pure silk : / . and silk and fiber reinforced . ury heets Anchor Sheets . wea — moos & Gepate 48c if $B Coats, Now _Saliey Sheets | Dwight Anchor Sheets. $3 Lace Panels : 50c Cretonnes . Children’s 59c Hose se 1) . : and neatly | Bleached, full size. Seconds § ci ai weave with scalloped, Chelios cnsccumens f-dubteren” = » Deirs to sell.) Mer- 35c no ~ \! , In In many instances these Coats are $1. fringed bottoms. Size 2% i. ne gi or dept Cees | aur. int ean oes. eure sold for less than the original whole- : ue kind ....-+- yards oy 40 inches. - $1.98 ’s 79¢ Union Suits | KI | TAN, | ee 5 eenatiate taahade bk: | Gust 200 to sell.) Winter THT TAR S ioned Coats...materials include - rene Gingham Table Paddin = Firsts AF geen coat gpg 30c | \ \ MH ne Te FABRICS. Par tee oS, geal a and rw Fay si ‘bewry ab- ‘ . Diveiaae’ Remnants omen’s 59c Union Sui =—QQy UY ‘ include FUR FRONTS, FUR BOR- chec sorbent~ Padding in ae 2tos lengths of $: and 210 to sell.) as xe Nh \\e Mona’ DERS, FUR COLLARS and CUFFS. asc grade. Yard.. inch width. Yard 95c yoy Rayon-and-cot- : | : i | Y\\ ) Many silk crepe lined. : 70c Sheetin Alida Prints | Oda Lot Women’ s Dresses: \S | \ Al Mase ra see Sat, 36-to $6 , Unbleached Pequot Dainty hits effects in tub- netee: Sport) Meat priened house \ bg soe cr in , in Grinch Limit Bc - fast colors, for various 75 A] Brees te 4-HOUR SALE—{6 A. M. TO 2 9. mM, of co prea res' garments. Yard...... lt | Another | 75c Table Dmask . | tas AWM NEW to: Jersey Dresses| lf {| 2es-2<. | tt teeta, | ee sell fast \ ; : 9 mattress covers, 1? Cc e+ ee eee eeneeee mB) ree Just. 300 in the lot—beautiful fashioned 5] qiias sheets, etc. Yard... Coe cet sega eeP aint ‘ ae au Ae AP Se : Linen Tablecloths, soiled, at vings of 40%, Prenat pa sa '%, | : | Adin Tabet, win, a ring $1.20 ; or dotnd elie, 370 | By Basement Ecoremy Stere Yard eecegeeteseee Cast 65 to <2 cotton Jersey Dresses—wanted shades and : striped effects. All sizes for women and misses when sale starts. Sizes 16 to 44. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) : % : ' - » ~ : ‘— GAUZE CURZAIN PANELS, EACH » | ee nimemageae= a : . =
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—— PAGE 12 _ ST.INUIS P°ST-DISPATT”__ ‘WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es ~~ C , iss f : a ‘i 2 i ate . , : ie | 3 ig ‘Se = * a a3 oe ee re . e. rie RS Rage ie We Se cae ee te 2 ah . “~ re etn ee ake ep hak ee oe % i=: ate © Oe Rich ale” ah + Ea ae ale a . wads a itn re Ak RS ic? eae So Spier bad , BS EB grins 1 en ee Be Rie, i 2 - ge } , aie = } F Ree : f wee sone 7 i r’ ee 48 ‘ itorial Page | Caily Cartoon Resolve to Save Eagle Stamps \ Store Hours: 9A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eaglé Stamps - -_/ | ie During the New Year , | | Waits. Be: a : Wedding Ring Covers : @ A capital New Year resolution! Re : . ; : One that will yield profie to you f put ) gularly, $7.50 ... Thursday at, & emember to get e Stam i | 2 i ) Buide he “ 3 with cash purchases of 1oc or a : 7 @ Wedding Rings, like wedding clothes, beeg ae ; (few restricted articl 3 worn and out of date, but a new covering . : Horm collect sseny a teckiet;.s0- : ae Se ee oe he Se ee J ; ° : able. This special offering of engr white ; seg fe at An cet gaontiond OPERATED BY THE MAYC OMPANY coverings is for Thursday. a | while! f 7 mee meh THE MAY CO. FAMOU S-SARR CO. M. O-NEIL CO. THE MAY /O ced Hi. — 5 pe ewena ie ‘Sonomien : @ Men who like to tak satin, Canton crepe or vabrek power makes continuously possible, this additional saving is 3 jersey, wool logs as offering opportunity for . . o take advantage of a sav- | combinations. $] 3 75 especially significant. Unrestricted choice of handsome Coats voile, and kni ore s‘gial contribation to 4 ing opportunity to stock up on Shirts will 1 Sizes 14 to 52%.. . for dress, sports or general wear. | fects. Sizes 14 pens lied — in ~~ pe Be 4 . ° i oO the adherence Of @ q find this a most gratifying assortment . . . | s ‘the principal powers of. the 4 including the very kinds they want and } , . . — “in a renunciation of war. a . : ee. : ; Bs 2, h the offer to France went a 4 will probably select six or a dozen. a aft treaty to replace the Root ar- ; : , | = rat t! Whicl in 2 py and Printed Madras 3 4 e of. ce preasable Saeannaal ins ¥ Ro oe | dgigration against resort a ayon Striped M. adras 2 war, end depien of it have been uC q Domestic Broadcloth ® 3 oaks Pritt and ee Z ° , ents. a | 4 English Broad cloth j “Will Be Offered to Others. © | ® , 4 : ; 3 Gabe te : eae d Oxford Cloth M | — Day—Thursday—Only ... A Vast Variety of Imported and Domestic Toiletries . .. Standard Home Needs and Remedies ‘pity ths country hap Neate : Soiesette orth ... Many in Limited Quantities! Savings Which Make Early Selection Advisablef! No Mail or Phone Orders Will Be which ee. Sete | Desanment fail , ic e State Department a3 Collar-a : ° , : to base, multilateral Ts lar - mesngoer se Home Remedies _— Tooth Pastes, Powders | Face Creams Imported Toiletries Sundries | Speci petual friendship. ~~ f neckband stv! | Limit of 3 Each Limit of Three Each | Limit of Three Each tne | a | Kelloge’g offer ts in the nature | ?™* : : . yies | $20 Vick’s Vapo-R ES Limit of 3 Limit of Three Each Limit of 2 @ countér suggestion to the | 7 in all sizes—- ee ee) eee eee 29c | D. & R. 60c Cream.......... s ‘| 85 & $1 Perfume Atomizers, 69¢ | riand draft ‘treaty, which pro-| 5 E but not in | 4c Norwich Unguentine.... .37c team the ye bes see ~ | $1 Pompeian Night Cream. . .67c $27 Caron’s “Christmas —¢; 50 tmported China P | 5-Lb. Mule Team es that France and America | s) every | 69c Baume Analgesique......59c | Revelation Tooth Powder.... | Malvina Cream ..........-... 32c Night”? Perfume in 2- der Boxes speed $1.25 Manon Lescaut ademn recourse to war and agree . a O5e o....93¢ | Selftmen’s Peeckio Crem....98c i eance heltte $21.98 1 afte cece be We | ? settlement ‘by pacific ‘me . style. | a po rowsers sineses os Senreco Tooth Paste ........ $2c | Blcaya Cream eg ounce bottle, $21.75 = $1.25 Manicure Scissors 69c | —a ees er - uteg between chet: sya : Main Floor | Troches ........17¢ | Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder....17¢ | Mantol Elixir ...... an eee } mien? a ae | Cocoa Butter Ore Sade r 4 * | 240 i . | ban ue c and 67c |. ’ 50c Kleinert’s Tourist Cases. .S5c | - Werering the substitut : -Manicure | a —— yl is ee 8 Listerine Tooth Paste ...... 15¢ | Tal ee : Se Face wits $1 Down Powder Puffs...... 50¢ Creomulsion ose 2 — to the French Gevera. t 5 m Lapa er eae ae ee ~ um ia aaa wie es owe aoe 1.25 and $1.45 Cloth : rushes = ell ; ss 4 ne ™ pe | haven Oil siete i” His .2.67e | Face Powders Liat of vases Hach $6.50 Lydes Narcisse Brushes .........-. pt 5c Hones Frovtills 4 - intend of. conning e ; Limit of Three Each —|—«s $1.20 Empirin Compound Limit of Three Each Squibb’s Talcum zo Perfume ...... A RR aE ee Palmolive Shampoo . ves with a bi-lateral declar- |; 4 $1.50 Carmichael Liquid RIM ssc paccsnsiceesel 97¢ | Pompeian Powder .......... ste | Swan Tale, tall can..........15e | =! Triple Jasmin 1 ase ee secs“ Williams’ Shaving ¢ panna war. ithe | Seen 4 : ~ Arg apa a gii9 | 28¢ Carter's Liver Pills... i eley Doone Gas oe | Monee ie cos, | pete 69 ms & 65c Nail Brushes ..... 40¢ ving ¢ fe world peace by uniting all e $i Veolay Liquid Enamel...6vc | One Pound Feruxide......... 15 | Peter Pan Powder (opal bne) 49c | Oriental Talc (1 Ib.) .......21¢c | $12 Marquis, Mon Ideal moo wah Sane etic dbeatien Tee 4 Hygio Combination ......... Sic | Se Astringisol ............. 40¢ | Golden Peacock Powder ....53c | Mavis Body Powder with and Fleur Perfume $7.95 50c Imported Tooth Brushes, 5c | 60c Djer-Kiss Him Bil gyros Ag t os ag ny CEA Se | 3 slg wept occaebcaenah _ ~- & 7 ae Powder ...... he | ee rr rere eee 65c $3.50 Mi Toy Per a ene — . — 2c | 1-Lb. Bottle Lysol. . aaa nis Pip re udel bs _—— I ee. | . Tincture of Arnica..... vaudou D’ La Powd | 50 Ming - Beer Senny Bae ; cuss the peace treaty sug- | Kraska Liquid Polish oe | 2 so, Seen at aie oe or Powder. .27c Lete Body OS invicta 34c | Sie rs tieel SOE FS | | Se ae ay 59c ps . with Kellogy and at Pate | cS a c Aromatic Cascara, 8 oz..48 assar ) aces doubtlessly - will be Shaving : | American Mineral Oil........ Sc P opular Soaps Toilet Soaps : er . d Eau de | a. | to clear up questions raised Pre torsade Soap ) peng of Peppermint....... 25c | Limit of 6 thak at 4 Oe $3.50 i : PB, rf mame $1 Cream Alcoh 1 te bi lg phases of tite ba oe a oo. : es °0 foes aoe Sp’ts rewneee : 35C $3.79 — n. | _ Salts..in 5-Ib. sacks . limit of | old it a aah te a Daeg aa Hospital quality...extra-fine | c views ‘pa rr Jat yr co oad 3 ' AAS ee 29¢ Cc | 3--Special, per “pe | _ Absorbent Cotton. .in 1-Ib. rolls | : 4 Ss subject find “ 7 aa. ee ne ee ae | Cc 5c Ldimit of 3. Me ain nt Seem ae : | reer S. énnvnbse es aeseen Gh ' : oek eh. .::. 34¢ : ion A ype treaty: watem : be | : ee ingame " °. te.f | , Rey - Peew arbitration pirediien: . teabay. odent 5 the onan ) ‘ P99 Ss ai. : White Swan Hoover _ So Scot Sion ant record the § - ~? = 7 tion of the | ates. 35 rnments to prevent any | | Dresses ~~ AY AA in tthe. friendly" pelatlons ee c Qo. 8y between Ny bo | Exceptional Value Y fe for so long o ys . a 7 h Thursday at a 7 . nal Friendship. ie | : In t og January Sale $ Q5 ‘— th , 5 * ef a ad \ pt ma to. ; | ] -the January Sale oY i Search on France and the |¢a e . : bi # je # : friendship which es i Sample Silk Garments $ w omen’s == \, $ $9 95 . (f “as | : bs ot hee ae upon the ; $2.95 to $29.95 Sample | vA ' Nightgowns © Double JX s ren pgs Bangor Table Sets “(jem ; 7 or». ‘iew of the common. i. Garments at Savings of 2 pocorn e — ice, s p S : In Two Inviting Groups i ‘ : to art a. an * never to ? eS we vA 79c Hoover Dideans } $6.85 | eh Fy With $9.95 Set With ae : - | on iy exales ai teay pos | mt 4 xquisite Undergarments of crepe de chine, | Of striped cott with three-quart 408 In. Cloth 66x86-In. Cloth iw. F ba inane them, which | a crepe satin, Georgette and other fab , Cotton “q er : Brocaded Spreads : 3 - | : the draft arbitration ‘ke aithedionel aaa a abrics. Tailor- flannelete with long sleeves, long reveres or ot tuum preads | ae : Just reforrea to: = | I models. elaborately trimmed | sleeves. Collars or short collars, and tw alls and cotton mixtur “a $5 .65 $6 95 eet Shat the et as on ome i peta cocks. Regu. roomy pockets. C , | oy with scalloped edges “ ; pun tea of contenting them. | t! : | lar sizes. y pockets. Cut full, :t | 88x108-inch F es @ “Bangor” linen. ..a soft snow-white cloth with with «Abilateral dedlag : a Extra-Size Handmade G - carefully tailored. .each bed else ull a satiny t Stopes t Ireland and Rature sugpusids" ter dee ‘a | ° . ; Dress in a sanitary en- ; ; exclusive - Louis Set consists of | - migh¢ make ao. o ae Fe . Gowns Lingerie _ Cotton Crepe velope. The most prac- os | ee y hemetitched. | | atien to wecth aalaeie ‘s :- | ; : = ) n effort | * t Mie nseie RC : 79 Fancy Linen Cases | Irish Damask so allot the peau : $1 19 ess 77C ae ousewives, & Bath Towels | Usually $ es “f the world te a desiara<t 4 77¢c rea ids or beauty’ opera- rT ) 4 : 249 Pair = Regularly $2.50 Wa. i nar ne War a8 an tnstre- | © i Full cut and well cn oe cg Poumon Two-piece slip-over Made of white F 1 j 9c A $1 9 : | $1.85 : ors helaration, if executed b : made of good quality Sli ¢ Gowns, . styles in white and : co Puy Fancy Jacquard ef- special importation Snow-white lustrous ot Ltt “world ‘powers, | © 4 quality Sh and of-the-L fo ; , MOL b.. ah 3 ‘A cotton erepe. In white | Of Chemise. boudoir shades. ose ae fect Bath Towels) conae * “naual linen | linen Damask, beagti- ie an tee on ex | oS and color. ..... 4 | good quality white g Very specially a Colored Cham- with deep colored event ... pure linen fully patterned, in 7o- Ty other nations ef |. ? | nanasook. priced. Third Fleer . Thire bepsate. ighly ab- | a Pillow- inch width... .at an ap- i might Seis , = Pleer sorbent. or 42x36 inches. _' preciable saving. —— se
Page 13
3 Ring Covers Thursday at, $5.65 , ike wedding clothes, become ate, but a new covering, of ll make them quite . ing of:engraved, white gold % Section—Main Floor Balceny y- Women’s 715 Smart styles in Canton Crepe, | Georgette, Satin or Figt —— In black and a ight shades. Misses’, = | and extra sizes. —— i Women’s $16.75 | Dresses. 4 Fashioned of satin and poppy. lar silk fabrics in a wariety of popular shades for Spring. | $10 Smart Jersey ff _ Dresses : Originally priced at $as5 to $49.75. Smart sport styles in $17 —_— Misses’, regular and OGTR Wass « Sees ve jersey, wool crepes, voile, and knitted ef- fects. Sizes 14 to 40.. Fourth eec s and Remedies of Proven n¢ Orders Will Be Accepted! os s3 8 bee Limit of 3 5-Lb. Mule Team Borax, 57¢ $1.25 Manon Lescaut Pow- — eo ik oe co 50c Cocoa Butter Cream, 34c Creomulsion ...........006 50c Bath Brushes ......340 Holmes Frostilla........37¢@ Palmolive Shampoo .... .406. Williams’ Shaving Cream with Aqua Velva .....206- 60c Dier-Kiss Powder. . .39¢ 1-Lb. Bottle Lysol. ......44¢ | Phillips’ Milk Magnesia, 32c | 15c Britt’s Ammonia .....5¢ 89c Sal Hepatica .......09¢ Mentholated Pine Tar 3 Honey ...........+.-0m Large Syrup of Pepsin. .73¢ Gimay Bath Tablets, 3 St A rr 35c D. & R. Cream.....- -4 50c Mary Garden Rouge, ‘Rubber Gloves, pair .... $2 Lady Esther Comt tion; package .......4% Energine 7 An excellent spot remover and dry cleaner..limit of three... offered | 25¢ - * Ay a each ee 2S Ss Ss. © 8 2 8.4. a2 or Water —~ Bottle; — $r.50 & Wearever. — $16.75 Dresses me TREATY I Th Engineers Plan to Salvage Im- 3 : Kellogg Invites | - od errt: SRERTEE t 3% + sede +++ posses aie ? ~ Fone ys = "T a + shetee ES 4 vee Age rye? o4e > - ot . a togt pei Drama—Music -Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928, . PAGES 13—18.. EMPEROR TIBERIUS’ Deis to Join Move to Gaye Principal Nations : “Eg 3 : ae Expiring Feb. aR - * + th Associaied Press. | MGUINGTON, Jan. 4.—France | i be , asked by the State De- ey ay poy > eas ‘a mission to unite all princi- ; ‘ | OFFERED WITH —— nl to Replace Root and Japan to share with the United in “renouncing War as Eeirument of national policy.” Sie proposal for joint leadership, - 4rit: ie Mos Bes = big put forward by Secretary a 4, oy ‘ °F 80 long a period. i view of e Of the two nations never to # Berge? fh which this country has Root Maties and will serve as a model | M which the State Department ope: jo base multilateral pacts of igettlement by pacific means of : 7 pace a 'ment emphasized the fact that the | proposed revised Franco-American | ferences doubtlessly eoge’s Note to France. P of the from the suggestion of m Minister Briand for a American treaty outlawing ~ as offering opportunity for we signal contribation to | peace by joining in an ef- | $ obtain the adherence of all principal powers of the "tn a renunciation of war. treaty to replace the Root ar-_ ion pact which expires next %7. Its preamble includes a 1 declaration against resort and copies of it have been te the British and Japanese | Be Offered to Others. zal friendship. to the ind draft treaty, which pro- that France and America emn recourse to war and agree | putes between them. ering the substitute proposal | ) Kellogg said the two Gov- | mis, instead of contenting | res With a bi-lateral declar- fagainst war. might better World peace by uniting all bowers in the same cause ilar treaties. | ussed the peace treaty sug- | ms with Kellogg and at future will be to clear up questions raised s concerning phases of thie pact. » questions are understood | cern the future status of the | in the event the American | } should refuse to ratify an | muon award, and the exact which would exclude froni On di-putes involving a party. note of Secretary Kellogg | } French Government says: § Governnent of the United Welcomes every opportunity } World in condemning war weing anew its faith in ar- | every international en- | repudiating the idea of a to arms for the settlement | ble disputes, materially 8 the cause of world peace. views on this subject find expression in the form *bitration treaty: which I ad * * * to take the arbitration conven- | £1908 (the Root treaty). The d treaty extends the scope | * Convention and records the | able determination of the ~éetaments to prevent any | ii the friendly relations | have Subsisteg between | a traditional “ip between France and the States—a friendship which | Y is not dependent upon the | P Of any formal engage- and in view of the common af to arms in the settlement se Pj ~ COltroversies .as may pos- between them, which fed in the draft arbitration “as referred to, it has oc- Ft me that the two govern- | of contenting them- With a bilateral declaration Rature Suggested by Mr. hight make a more sig-_ =ibution to world peace by | effort to obtain the | ' wba all-of the principal | € © World to a declara- acing war as an instru- | ™ Rational policy. ‘& declaration, if executed | ~ Principal ‘world powers, but an impressive ex- | the other nations of | 82d might conceivably | F™ MAtions to subseribe to b to an : unite |'France with a view to the con- clusion of :. treaty among the prin- cipal powers of the world, open to | is willing to join with the Gov- ‘an appropriate multilateral treaty, /in conversations Pitellogs’s offer fain the nature prepation of a draft treaty follow- @ counter suggestion f a BE ‘Briand for submission by France ‘and the United States jointiyv | France | pledge ‘compatible with petual /much | imagine. closely examined, for France’s po- TWO GALLEYS TO BE ‘RAISED FROM LAKE perial Craft by Lowering Surface of Water. Copyright, 1928, by the Press and_ Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch). ROME, Jan. 4.—Next autumn it! is hoped two of the imperial Ro- | man, galleys in which the Emperor | Tiberius and his friends feasted and held high revels will be visible to the public. | . A number of Italian engineering _firms have signed an agreement to raise at their own expense one of ARBITRATION PACT the galleys. They. will lower the level of Lake Nemi by pumping the water out through the ancient con- duit which still exists through the campagna to the sea. At the rate of three feet a month the level will be reduced in six months to a point where engineers will be able to raise the galleys which lie in the shallowest part of the lake. the’ luxurious. galleys of the same instrument, thus perfect- ing among all powers of the world an arrangement heretofore sug- | gested only as between France and the United States. Ready to Renounce War. “The Government of the United States ‘is prepared, therefore, to with the Government of signature by all nations, condemn- | ‘ing war and renouncing it as an ‘instrument of national (favor of the pacific settlement of policy in international “If the disputes. Government of France | érnment of the United States in| this endeavor and to enter with principal powers of the world into | I shall be happy to engage at once looking to the | ing the lines suggested by Mr. to | the other nations of the world.” The State Defartment announce- | arbitration treaty already submit- ted for French consideration is entirely separate from the Secre- | tary’s reply to the Briand proposal. | In any event, the Washington Gov- ernment proposes if possible to make over its arvitration treaties |with all countries on the lines of the draft which has been sent to and which. in its final form, Will be taken as a model. French Fear Kellogg Proposal | “Might Conflict With League | Covenant. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | and New York’ World. PARIS, Jan. 4.—The French see | a dilemma in the proposed world, J] peace pact between the United States and France, if it is extended to other nations as suggested by | Washington. It is held here that’ either the | i'treaty will clash with France’s | | obligations under the covenant of the League of Nations or else it will build up a new international ring of people superseding§ the ' Geneva organization. The French Foreign Office does It eVi- Kel- dently considers Secretary ion. It is firm 1). | 1088's latest suggestions consider- ty of the opin ‘ably modified the original concep- tion of a bilateral Franco-American Conditional Membership. France could safely enter an engagement never to have re- course to war with the United States. But it is feared it might be dangerous to make the same to other nations because the League of Nations covenant im- presses on members obligations in- absolute neutrali- | ty in certain cases. For instance, the covenant binds | members to accept arbitration. A nation refusing to accept the deci- sion would bear the responsibility for aggression, if war ensued. In such a case other members of the League would be compeled: to go to the assistance of the attacked | ' country. This is stressed by the which remarks: ‘ “The question of a treaty of per- peace extended to tire group of powers, as seems to be contemplated jn America, more complex than many It will have to be most sition on account of the role she plays in the League, the conven- tions binding her in Europe and her special situation on the con- tinent, is most different from that of the United States.” Another Objection Offered. Another objection to the Ameri- can draft is that it certain questions dependent on home policy and others governed by the Monroe Doctrine. The Temps even goes so far’as to say: ‘By such exclusion the Ameri- cans reserve to themselves the pos- , sibility of resorting to war in event Centinued on Prge 16, A | ‘railway about 500 yards long will | | be built to carry workmen and ma- | terials. | Premier Mussolini has promised | 'to preside at the ceremonies when | the | 'Caesars are first placed on exhi- | bition. ' | from iered arches bridged the route he | through | | 'represented his plane, ““‘The Spirit | (of St. ‘Foreign Minister ‘and American Summerlin greeted Lindbergh as he | 3 ‘able not to ask the convention this ‘at lines were “thrown around it and} | Charles the of “Viva Lind- | | per into | Temps | an en-*- ‘ is | excludes ap- plication of the proposed treaty to LINDBERGH WILL | osed River a eee AVODWARZONE ~—INNIGARAGUA ‘Flyer, Warned of Possible Attack to Take Line 25 * tle Scene. PLANS TO LEAVE FOR MANAGUA TOMORROW Reaches Honduras Capitai After F light Through Rain—Trip to Venezuela Uncertain. By the Associated Press. 4—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will avoid the district of Northern Nic- marines and rebels on Fears had been expressed aft Miles West of Recent Bat-.- ; ; ; ; ' ! 4 ' veer es NO BID FOR DEMOCRATS 'aragua which recently has been the | iscene of fighting between United | | States | ‘flight to Managua, Nicaragua. He | ' plans to fly there tomorrow. Managua that Lindbergh might be made the target of rebel machine | gun and antiaircraft fire should Ne | fly over their strongholds. He was | warned to avoid this district or to | fly high in pasging over it. When asked about his route to Nicaragua, Lindbergh said, “I will | go from . Tegucigalpa to Leon, thence to Managua, but I will not stop at Leon.” Will Avoid War District. A direct line from Tegucigalpa to Managua would carry him over the rebel territory, but the line to, Leon is 25 miles west of the scene! 'of the recent fighting. Lindbergh dropped through 4a flowers when m. bedecked with at 1:55 p. Salvador. landed San he field them from the the city. flying One of followed the Amer- the Louis”: another, ican eagle and a third | canoes of Central America. Six girls presented the flyer with a great bouquet of flowers on be- half of the women of Honduras. Before landing, Lindbergh circled lery roared its salute. He brought the plane down exactly in front of | 'mept in Washington Jan, 12 to de- | upon the convention city. With | the hangar. é “Although it had a good view of the pretty seen- ery between here and San dor.” he said. “This is one best aviation fields I have seen.” President Welcomes Him. President Miguel Pas Barahona, Fausto Minister George T. stepped from his plane. Mayor Lu- cas Moncada presented him with a gold key to the city. After landing the floyer showed . | great concern for his plane as the | gathered | ic. Clark, Harold M. Bixby, presi- crowd which had been since davbreak surged the hangar entrance. around it Police Lindbergh then left, appagently sat- |isfied. The reh,’ familiar crv ] which he has heard in | be was very cloudy I! Salva- | of the | D: Davilla |; ‘est of St. Louis, and setting out tne | ask | $125,000, i'misty rain and dark clouds to a | | city vol- ) i erly, ‘adverse decision was the inadvisa- ithe field three times as the artil- | i year. every Central American capital vis- | ited except Belize, British Hondu- ras, from the crowd as aft au- tomobile took him from the field.to the city. ' r am much pleased 'my reeeption here,” Lindbergh said rose very with Maj. ‘later, “especially with the good or- | (der maintained and the ments made at arrange- of his tour into South America, or 'a later visit there, brought the re- iply “after this trip I have no ;plans.” An hour after his arrival at the American Legion, Lindbergh had the appearance of a calm, rest- ;ed man, going out to dinner. was smiling as usual. Managua Gaily Decorated for Re- ception of Lindbergh. | By the Assecciated Press. | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 4.— Final preparations were in progress ‘today for the reception of Col. ‘Charles A. Lindbergh, | Streets and houses were being gaily | decorated. Gen. less- lican marines and the rebel | Augustino Sandino, has not ened enthusiagm for the flyer. |Flyer Created Most Favorable Im- | pression in Salvador. the Associated Press, SAN SALVADOR, By Jan. able impression ture yesterday for many -Salvadoreans Spanish-speaking countries 'Romero Bosque thanking him and Government for their tion and many courtesics bergh also called upon fol, nio Claramernt, chief of Salvedor- compliment é@ him rece li- Lind- Anta- his aviation. ito upon the “alvadorean body and to aviators. e ' * * | Pietures of Lindbergh are hav- ling n wlde enle at high prires. ean praise the landing field.” | Inquiry as to a possible extension | Re muprciPA, BEIGE THIS drawing shows. the its project for the creation of a double-deck traffic way along Third street. — were & it the Gavel Club, which represents ©’ luncheon clubs; ‘Paul Wielandy, vice president of thé Convergtion Jureau: George M. Burbach, Post- | Homer Bassford, St. and Richard Hawes, Dispatch; Louis Times, ‘vice president of the First Nation- al Bank. He | i June 12, | titled to 39 delegates, /number it had in the last conven- | There will be 32 district del- | Congres- | sional district, and seven delegates- | TOTAL OF TAXES IN U. S. | tion. i . gates, Thursday. | The recent fights between Amer- | Miseuri Given 3° Delegates G. O. P. National Conventices. National- Committee “for the 'na- tional convention in Missouri again will be é¢n- the same two from each at-large. States carried by President Cool- icge have seven delegates-at-large, | while those carried by the Demo- 4.—Col. | Lindbergh left behind a very favor- | after his depar-| Tegucigalpa, | commenting | . sacar that he was the best Ambassador | large, and for district convention: that could “have. been sent to the) Before his departure the Ameri- | can flyer sent a letter to President | aviation | Salvadorean : cratic nominee have only four. the extra three, according to Dr. E. B. Clements, Republican Nationa: Committeeman, being benus, Chairman Kiel of the Republican state Conn days issue a call for a meeting of the committee to fix the time and p'ace for the Republican State con- vention to select the delegates-at- ? . Lee te select the district delegates. Italy Makes All Ports Free. opyright, 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. {The New York World and Post-Dispatch). ROME, Jan. 4.—Italy’s 14 chief ports, including Genoa, Marseilles’ rival for Mediterranean trade, have been cleared free ports. for certain goods be later, these ports can d and tmiaking in all op- loading to decided ships cCnguce erations connected with ‘and unloading free of customs tolls. } i It is believed the new ruling will | revive the trade of Itallan ports. the | | mediately would not; — \ally approved by the City and tornado | | 1928 meeting In the Melbourne Ho- | | tel. cone | eral improvement of the river front | cluding tentative Lonis | . gineer, appearance but also as who participated in the of - Neimoeller, | manager Of the Associated Retail- | 'ers: Howard G. Cook, president of | tion’ | city to | | tion. As will appear from an enh- Under the call of the Republican | Kansas City, | will within a few | uation of property amounting to Except operations 'This was $649,759,.346 more than °T LOUIS WILL MAKE '$50,000,000 RIVER FRONT ~ IMPROVEMENT APPROVED BY PLAN COMMISSIO ‘Double Decking of Third Street and Mall From Old Court House to the Mississippi Features of Bartholomew’s Proposal. “ A $50,000,000 project for the con-, version of Third street into a'| double-deck traffic-way, and the improvement of the river front im- adjoining the down-/'§ town congested district, was form- Pian | Plum ‘in the downtown district Commission last ‘.ght at*its first | . Adoption of the plan by the com- | mission marks the close of an 18- | months’ survey leading to the gen- | from Carondelet to Chain of Rocks. The several steps of the plan, in- details of the! Third street traffic-way project, | have been anngunced in the Post- | Dispatch from time to time. Bartholomew’s Plan. As. outlined last night by Har- | land Bartholomew, City plan en- the Third street improve- ment not only would give St. Louis a means of swift passage to the downtown district from North or South St. Louis but would make possible the rebirth of the district of Fourth street which has into decay not only as to to business tivity. The three phases of Bar- tholomew’s plan are:’ Double-decking of Third street from Thirteenth street and Gey- ‘er avenye on the south to Thir- teenth and Mullanphy on the north, estimated cost $19,000,000. Acquiring and beautifying river front property east of Third street between Spritice and Frank- lin, converting this area into parking space for automobiles, and building an elevated mall from the old Courthouse to the river front, $22,000,000. Construction of an elevated traffic-way along the east end of the river front plaza from Spruce to Franklin double-decking Of parking space to double ing accommodations for automo biles, $9.000,000. “Excess Condemnation.” Financing methods the City Commission decided to pass for the present, the consensus opinion being that that phase — Cat fallen if ais i il ana park - Plan ove! of of 'the project required further: study. however, that @2n important step toward financing would be made if a constitutional amendment authorizing “excess) condemnation’’ could be pagsed. Briefly, an “exeess condemna2- amendment would give the the right to sell or lease part of the land acquired by condemna-. It was agreed suing explanation of the river front plaza plan, the city would cut its| cost millions of dollars by selling or leasing some of the river front | ground for the erection of business buildings of appropriate design. | The Third street phate of the) plan involves the erection of an) | climbing Traffic could be controlled by a | Third. | western | with / would be built eastward to the river | tirst | street traffic-way, would so run up elevated: roadway except for the section between would be 140 feet wide. Traffic could enter the roadway at ends, at the.municipal and Eads bridges and from Clark, Market, Chestnut, Pine, Olive, Locust and Morgan. Entering ramps also would be built to the traffic-way at its intersection with both North and South Broadway. The elevated road would be ap- proximately on the same level as Fourth street so that entering ma- chines could run on to it without or descending grades. signal system like that in use on Michigan boulevard in Chicago. To Beautify River Front. In addition the plan involves the purchase of the river front proper- | ty from Spruce to Franklin and in |addition the block immediately east of Courthouse, bounded by Market, Chestnut and With the Courthouse as the end an elevated ramp, at Fourth _ street, the Fourth, its grade front ending in an ornamental dock at the water front. On either side of the ramp would be parking space for about 4000 au- tomobiles, twice as many as can ‘now be parked in the streets of the | downtown ‘conection with plan, ‘allow the city to sell or lease 16 | bjocks, bordering on the east side |of Third street, between Clark and | Franklin avenues, as well as on the ‘north side of Clark and the south | side.of Franklin. | appropriate congested district. In this phase of the “excess condemnation” would If built up with structures of modern type the sale of the ground would give the proposed plaza a border of modern buildings and modernize the lower downtown district. Double-Deck Parking Space. The final phase would fit taza with a river front elevated connecting with the and ‘also would parking space, its capacity to about 8000 automo- biles. Purely engineering problems con- nected with the plan, such as the questions of grades of ramps and traffic-ways have been closely studied by Bartholomew and his assistants and the plan last night Kads | 100 feet wid2, | street and Franklin avenu?, | which | ae iS | SOVIET OFFICIALS wy SENTENCED TOD FOR GRAIN GRAF Director of State Bank and Aid Found Guilty of Sell- ing Merchants Secret In- formation. the Assocjated Press, MOSCOW, Jan. 4.—An official announcement says M. Poliakov, commercial director of the grain department of the State Bank, and his assistant, named Telesnin, have been sentenced to death by the high court and that their property will be confiscated. The officials were charged with selling secret commercial informa- tion to merchants and selling them grain at more favorable terms than were given to state departments. A merchant named Peretz and a middleman named Rakovschik, were sentenced to death and seven others were sentenced to prison terms on similar charges. Six oth- ers were acquitted. The court decided Poliakov and Telesnin were not entitled to bene- fit by the amnesty declared on_the tenth anniversary of the October revolution as their crimes involved excessively prolonged abuse of their official positions. The death sentences of the two merchants, however, were commuted to 10 years’ imprisonment under the amnesty. : MUSSOLINI MAKES SPORTS IN GRADE SCHOOLS OBLIGATORY Copyright. 1927, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing, Cos. (Thee New York World and Post-Dispatch). ROME, Jan. 4.—Firmly decided to make the rising generation healthier and stronger than those of the “liberal Democratic breed,” Premier Mussolini has decreed 'that games and gymnastics Be .b- ‘ligatory in elementary and secon- dary schools. pass sports examinations to receive Students. must now | diplomas. the | bringing | the as purchase outfits they will 1*) just of sport for . the lascist child organization, | wear. | ordered all school children to join | | ; ; ' ; { was pronounced by engineers to be | technically complete, In their discussion of scheme, Plan Commission members agreed that, if attempted, It be attacked as a unit with the first steps taking in the condemnation of all the ground necessary for its completion... Otherwise, it was pointed out, the construction of the phase, namely, the Third real estate prices as to make fur- ther condemnation prohibitive. eee AGGREGATES $2,102,997,283 State, Federal and School Levies | Average $50 for Each Person, Report Indicates. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. — The | 2°50 cities in the United States hav- ing a population of more than 30.000 each had an assessed val- $68.004.953,939 at the end of the last fiscal year. ‘This figure, the Census Bureau announced today. represented a per capital of $1,- 625.36. P Tetal taxes on the combined | property for the governments of} the cities. counties, states, school districts and all other government units amounted to $2.102,997,259 or an average of $60.26 for each person, tevenue 961.362,’ a $2,.738,- $65.46. | were of receipts per capita the total payments for the year, | exclusive of payments for perma- | remainder ‘route | nounce d | riving | nent improvements, but $313,684,- | By the Associated Press. the | explorations of Tut-Ankh-Amen's must | |'in a wonderful state of preserva- 134 less than the total payments | including those for improvements. In only 74 cities was there suffi- cient revenue to meet all payments the vear, the costs in the being met from proceeds of débt obligations. during The governmental costs of $3,- 052,645,496 in the 250 cities includ- ed outiays for permanent improve- ments 62 $963,443,480. Dallas-C” icago Night Air Mail. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Night flying the will Air Transport ‘ The By on started Feb. 1, "oO. be National an- service Govern- lighting new tne the today. is made possible by ment’s completion of between the two cities. the | |that he is not seeking the Demo- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Dallas-Chicago air maf | the | ‘condition of State banks and trust ‘companies at the eloge of business | Planes Car- | rying express as well as mail, will | Chicago about $ p. m., at Dallas, Tex., next morn- ing. A similar northbound sched- ule will be’ maintained. leave ar- | | vere floods are | Struma Valley in Eastern Mace- Minister of Education Finele has the Balilla. VISITORS TO ENTER TUT’S TOMB eee Opening Set for Jan. 15; Alabaster: Jar Found in Ante-Room. LUXOR, Egypt, Jan..4.—How- ard Carter, who recently resumed tomb, has unearthed a canopic jar tion said to contain the viscera of the ancient king. The jar is of beautifully carved alabaster. It was discovered in an ante-chamber of the tomb with a number of other vases containing various objects. The tomb will be reopened to visitors about Jan. 15. GOV. DONAHEY WILL NOT RUN COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 4.—Gov. A. V. Donahey made it clear last night that he would not be a can- didate for a fourth term as Gov- ernor, that he is not a @andidate for the United States Senate, and cratic presidential nomination. He said he would support either former Senator Atlee Pomerene or Gov. Smith of New York should either receive the Democratic nom- ination for the presidency. State Bank Call of Dec. 31, JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 4.—The State Finance Department -today issued a call for reports on the on Dee. 31. \ Severe Floods in Macedonia, By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 4.—S5e- reported in the | |In 33,000-Word Decuntbat black | sparsely settled sited | shirts and other Fascist emblems) State, the State’s police power is gouv*<- | which members of the Balilla, the | delegated and we find it exercised must) in the first instance by the village SMITH DISCUSSES PROHIBITION IN “LAST MESSAGE Favors Referendum Before Legislature’ Enacts Any Future ~ Constitutional Amendments. MEANTIME URGES LAW ENFORCEMENT New York Governor Con- fines Himself Solely to State Affairs. By the Associated Press. ALBANY; .N, Y¥., Jan. 4.—Gov. Alfred E. Smith, in his eighth and lature today, reeommended tiat future Kederat constitutional amendments be submitted to a popular referendum in this State before they are acted upon by the Legislature. ‘The suggestion was inace in a chapter devoted“to the eightcenth ameadment and law en- forcement, in which he said it was the State’s sacred duty to sustain tie amendment and the Volstead law. The Governor’s reference te his last message ‘attracted the atten- tion of the politically inclined, in view of his potential: candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomi- nation next June. He jis now rounding out his fourth term as Governor. He did not elaborate’ on © his terse announcement that it was his final message nor’ did he de. part from State affairs "in his 33,- 000-word document. — Prohibition Rushed Throuth. In his discussion of the prohibt- tion question, the Governor said: “In 1919, the Legislature rushed the ratification of the Kighteenth Amendment and in “1926 th party responsible for this, coming back to its senses, submitted the ques- tion of modification of the sustain- ing act, only to have it cagried by a popular majority of 1,164,586.” This referred to the Vote on a State referendum proposing a me- morial to Congress to ‘modify the Volstead act by permitting the sev- eral states to make their own def- initions as to what constituted in- toxicating liquor. The proposal was carried by a vote of approximately 3 to’ 1. ae “Sacred Duty” to Sustain Law. “In the meanwhile,” continues the Governor's message, “there de- volves upon the State the sacred duty of sustaining the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law. They are as much a part of the laws of this State as our. own statutes and our own Constitution. . In fact, the Constitution of the United States itself declates that document arid the laws made pur- suant to it to be the supreme law of the land and the Judges in every State bound thereby, anything in the Constitution and the laws of any state to the “contrary notwith- ' Standine. Poor parents will have state ai! “Aside from the Iimited number policemen who patrol the sections of the of Constable, the Sheriffs and Deputy Sheriffs, and the police officials of the cities. I speak only the truth when I say that the people of any locality get the degree of law en- forcement upon which they insist and for which they are willing to pay. Where Responsibility Rests. “As far as I am concerned, in obedience to my oath to sustain the Constitution of the United States, I have repeatedly. promised the people that so far as it les tn my power in the constitutional or sta- tute law, I will remove from office upon proper proof being presented, any public official charged with laxity in enforcement of the law. Obedience to law is the foundation stone upon which the structure of government rests. Uniform en- necessary to preserve the dignity and the majesty.of the law. law enforcement must of necessity be- gin with arrest. Too many migin- formed people look for detailed en- forcement from the head rather Suggests Heferendum. “Inasmuch as the Federal Gov- ernment leaves the State free in its choice of approval or disapproval of amendments to the Constitution, I would suggest amendment to our own Constitution in this State, to the end that:no future amendments to the Federa! Constitution be acted upon by the Legislature before ref- erendum by State statute to the people. We bave the strange situ- ation in this Btate today thet we require a vote of the people te amend our own Constitution, but the liberty enjoyed by our people during all of our pationa!l Hfe can be abridged overnight by a bare majority vote of the elected repre- sematives in both houses of the donia. , “last” annual message'to the Legis-_ forcement, uniform obedience in ~ than from the root of police power, : ‘ : ba ’ ¥ Es Ot sae wane ners ay De a LMCI : : ae ait, Wtamiete as a AL, PO aE eer tad RO. yas Pn ee hy Ge eee . : Rey eA ee ae oN ar er Wie a WE po A ae A. te : ie ae: Ee Sa jel rps Mn ca tail ray 7 hyp ee ie alae ya vo Sy Be * ra eterna tie Me ‘ Fal
Page 14
a ay pe r int Bagh, Bye ve oe aur? Lae Jatt QR, Mek Tae SB Nee aie ; a a eee re ee eee es ARE bhi pL Oe , PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1875 Pubiished ty The Pulitzer Publissing: Conger Twelfth Bouieverd and Olive Street pu Eat THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- ) erate injustice er corruption, always ficht demagegucs of all parties, never belong te any party. always oppose privileged classes and public planderers. neter lack sympathy with the poor, alvmys remain de- voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news; aiways be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether predatory plua- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Sergt. Hemphill's ‘father Protests Against “Disgraceful War” in Nicaragua. the Editor of the PostDispatch. IIERB follows an open liectier io our President: Mr. Calvin Coolidge. Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. President: According to dispatches of today (Jan. 3) from Managua, my i son, Sergt. John F. Hemphill, was killed in action against Gen. Sandino’s loyal troops. or the death of my son I hold no matice or jill will toward Gen. Sandino or any of his men, for I think (and I believe 90 pr r cent of our people agree with nte) that they are today fighting for their liberty. as our forefathers for our liberty in 177€ and that a nation, have no iegal or moral right te he murdering those liberty- loving people in'a war of aggression. What we are doing is nothing less than murder for the sole purpose of keeping in power a puppet President and acting as a collector for Wall street, which is certainly against the spirit and letter of our Constitution. My son was °9 years old, served three years of his third enlistment, survived honorabic service through the World War against Germany, only to be officially murdered in a disgraceful war against this little nation. My ‘ather served through the Civil War, my two grandfathers died in ac- tion in the same war and I am proud of their records, so this is not from the pen of a red radical, but from one who loves justice and fair play. I have four sons and if necessity arose I would be evilling to sacrifice not only all four sons but my own life as well in a war of defense, but I am not willing to shed one drop of blood in a war of aggression, such as this one is. You have lost a son and know the sorrow, and we as a nation mourned with you in your hour of grief. Sup- pose that son had fallen, as my son has, a victim to the greed of Wall street, woul you feel that the finan- cial gain was worth the cost? JOHN S. HEMPHILL, fought we, a> Ferguson. Lambert Ficld Notes. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. AM glad to see Lambert Field notes ie Sunday's paper. Keep it up and hurry St. Louis along in taking: her place at the head of aviati6n activities, or "Slim's work will have been in vain as at gs St. Louis is concerned. . : eae. Mo. CHAS. LINAHAN. “Southern California Has an Ecstatic Afternoon. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OR many years it has been asserted that you cannot make a silk purse Even several eut of a sow’s ear. SO, 1eTs, THE ST. LOUIS AIRPORT. If there is no longer any doubt that St. Louis is to have an adequate airport and thus add 6ne more to the 208 municipal flying fields already established in the country, there is sitfll less need to ask ques- tions about it since the informative article published ‘in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. The field is to be 608 acres in extent, and is to | include t the present flying field of 170 acres. It will compare in size and equipment wih the other great | flying fields, not even excepting the Tempelhof at. Berlin, Le Bourget at Paris, and Croydon at Lon- don. From 70 to 100 freight and passenger planes come and go daily at these European fields, and as air transport in the United States 2ncreases the great airport at St. Louis will present the same active scene. It will cost St. Louis $1600,00@ thus to take her place in the forefront of aviation, a place to which, as the home of Col. Lindbergh, she is entitled by the fame of that great feat. This money will be provided by a bond issue upon which the commu- nity will vote at the regular elections next Novem- ber. Both Mayor Miller and Comptroller Nolte have agreed to such an issue, and it goes without saying that the Board of “Aldermen will co-operate. It is a matter which, St. Louis cannot neglect. Our op- portunity as the most central of all the big cities, and ‘he one from which the fast-growing industry of plane building will be best able to distribute its output, is too great. Thanks to Major Albert Bond Lambert, whose patriotism has given us time to real- ize what is happening, and to other St. Louisans whose vision has already begun concentration here of the business of plane building, nothing has been lost. Major Lambert believes that St. Louis can, by mov- ing in time, capture a great industry, as Detroit captured automobile making. He points out that air transport in Europe has assumed proportions as, prophetic as were the first ship lines and the first grand effort. Some game, hey, Roscoe? And say-y-y. Frank's going to leave us on seventeen and have a round of whooper-doopers ready when we get in! Relax? In the clubhouse, yes. But not on the links. Out there each hole is a battleground and | at every blow a battalion of redcoats wilts under | your bludgeon. Let’s keep the game honest. ! A — = | A LETTER TO MR. COOLIDGE. | The letter which appears upon this page today from the father of Sergt. John F. Hempbill, the troops of Gen. Sandino, the Nicéraguan rebel, is a remarkable human document. It has been the opinion of the Post-Dispatch from | the outset of this latest adventure in the mipeptoesee that by intervening in the internal politics of Nica- | the inglorious position of making war upon a people | whose sole offense is that they want to run their | own country. The father of Sergt. Hemphill regards | Gen. Sandino as no less a patriot than were our own | forebears in the Revolution. He thinks we have no | business putting a puppet in the presidency down | there and then shooting the people who will not ac: | cept him, and he therefore feels that his son, whose | life, he admits, belongs to his country so long as it | has a worthy use for i‘, did not die in a just | cause. | The Nicaraguan affair is an unsavory mess. Had /§ Mr. Coolidge been better advised he would not hare’ placed the armed forces of the United States behind | President Diaz. Senator Borah said when he did so that 80 per cent of the people of Nicaragua were oni the other side, and time has borne him out. As. things are going, it is hard to see how Mr. Coolidge is going to go to the Pan-American Conference at Havana this month in good conscience. The whole’ Latin-American world is aroused in resentment of what we are doing in Nicaragua. If the adminis. | tration is deaf to what many of us think of such a railroads. Daniel Guggenhé¢im, who has established dress before railroad men. He warned them that | air transport is coming with a rush far exceeding | what happened after John Stephenson’s Rocket and | Robert Fulton’s Clermont, and he warned the rail- roads that unless they made it an ally it would de stroy them. At any rate, the plans are complete for our own airport, and at least two plane manufacturers are ready to build plants beside it the moment it is! ' | million radio listen who tuned in Monday afternoen for the purpose Ot hearing a description of 4 football game | between the East and the West, played en the Pacific Coast, ean testify today that out of such a sporting event you. ean make a field day glorifying the | well as the movies might easily be disastrous. Sierra Madras Mountains, the Tourna- ment of Roses, the blooming posies o Pasadena’s' gardens, with a mixture of advertising of movie stars and everything else which Southern California has to offer for publicity. Yes, we know the final score was 7 to 6 in favor of Stan- ford. SIGNING OFF. Thinks Taxes Are Not Equalized. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, R. MORELAND says his taxes are reasonable. He is taxed by an em- ploye of the city who ts supposed to be an‘authority on preperty valuation, and makes assessments according to the best | of his knowledge. Should another As- sessor call on Mr. Moreland next year, he may find the situation different. There is no equalization of city taxes. I have property in dffferent districts. One flat brings a rental of $150 a month, while another flat tn an equally good location has a rental of $100. Strange to say, my taxes are $1585 at both places. After making inquiries at the City Hall. I was told the amount of taxes depends on the man who puts the valuation on the property. There are no two Asses- sors alike. I trust the same Assessor who charged , Me $185 for property returning $150 a month aleo makes the returns on the balance of my pruperty in the future. However, I don’t think it fair and sue- mest all property be taxed alike. con- sidering the revente On same. M. P. KUHL. For a Municipal Coke Piant. To the Iter of the Pvst-Dispetch. W that educating the public on fur- mace firing has proved a failure, as auyone with common sense would know, why not get at the smoke problem in a businesslike way? Establish a municipal coke plant and pass a law against soft coal, Then and not until then will you abolish ethoke and have a city worth Nving tn. 7" CHARLES HERZEL. assured. | Lindbergh, and there ought not to be thought of /any other here. That can be the best of all memorials to We can all best express our admira- tion for him by doing what he would like best’of all things to see us do, and thus supplement his own incomparable service to St. Louis. i ii -~ Fr A GOOD RECORD. It may be we are becoming more agile. Or per- haps the automobile driver grows less blood-thirsty. Again, the improvement may be due largely to the increased number of mechanical stop-and-go signals. | At any rate there were in 1927 only 147 auto deaths | in St. Louis as against 174 in 1926—a decrease of | 27. Now let’s see how 1928's four-wheel brakes work. m te = i i THE PROTEST AGAINST “THE KING OF KINGS.” When the St. Louis Council of the American Jew- ish Congress demanded that the film, “The King of Kings,” be withdrawn from circulation, because it Is allegedly anti-Semitic, this body no doubt felt it was acting in perfect accord with the American tradition of tolerance for race and religion. This film, con- tends the council, offends the tradition. Ergo, the council concludes, a decent respect for the tradition demands that the film be withdrawn. Paradoxical as it may appear, a decent respect for this great tradition demands nothing of the kind. It requires, on the contrary, that tolerance be ex- tended even to those who apparently refuse to exer- cise it themselves. Our courts have wisely upheld this tgadition of tolerance by holding it impossible to libel a race, religion, sect, or similar body. . Gov- ernor Smith of New York has just recently given the nation a fine example of such tolerance by admitting the right of even the Ku Klux Klan to the protec- tion of our law and Bill of Rights. Tolerance, in fine, like liberty, is anything but a simple virtue, and, again like liberty, is worth nothing unless it ee Re te ' } protects heresy as well as orthodoxy. The council's protest, in other words, is inconsist- | ent. But this is not all. Were such protests acted | _upon, the results to literature and the drama as | For | seemingly forgetful of that humor which is expected | of them, have lately been demanding that they be | portrayed in a better light. Now the Jews are lodg- | ing a similar protest. Before long, perhaps, some Afro-American may be demanding that “Othello” be withdrawn because the dark-skinned gentleman wasn't all he might have been. i i i — — If it is not too early in the year to make a bad pun, why not use Mr. Cutting, the new Senator from New Mexico, on the appropriations committee? = - > THE BALL AND THE BLUDGEON. One of the more pernicious doctrines of this. era is | that a golf course is a place to relax. Doctors warn | us to live easily when on the links and golf experts | hypocritically back them up by writing that the only route to technical perfection is the relaxed. easy | swing. Thus would the titleholders and the doctors | emasculate the game which millions of brassie butch- | ers, whose bones fertilize the very dandelions we | now tread, laboriously built up and surveyed with | holy pride. This, to say the leasi, is noxious. Suppose we grant that the “ease” theory will lower scores. What will we have, then? Low scores, granted, but a game without blood, iron or fire: an old time waltz where red-blooded men used to hornpipe. Smooth- ness, ease, perfection—but sha!) golfers be hothouse flowers? Heaven forbid that we should ever reach a peak of mechanical development where a birdie doesn't call | for a cheer and a bandful of sand, and a par for a low whistle of admiration. The club, Roscoe, is a bludgeon. Grip i so. You | ball is the enemy. [It is either you, or the ball. That's the mental attitude. Wind up. Woggle thus | and so. Here comes the pitch. Come back fast. | Now, lay against it—hard! Look up! How the dirt flew! No, you didn’t travel over 150 yards and your score for the hole may be in two figures but you ee eee , esthetics and in civie satisfaction. | Saw of Doc Cook when the Supreme Court disapproved | course, certainly the father of one of the men sacri-,; the Guggenheim Foundation for the encouragement | ficed in that outrage upon a defenseless people. is of flying, enlarged upon this vision in a recent ad- | entitled to be heard. = = = \ A LOT OF HAM. Senator King of Utah sees in the new $700.000.000 naval program the seeds of another great war. He. thinks “it is criminal madness to launch a program | certain of provoking a world conflagration at no distant date.” If the Senator is exaggerating the case here, he is on more solid ground when he dis- cusses the économics of it. Whereas we spent $40,000,000 in 1880 for military and naval purposes, we are spending $760,000,000 this year and the latter figures do not include construction costs. In the last seven years, without | a threatening cloud on the horizon, we have spent | $2,261,000,000 on the navy alone. If the new naval) program is approved, the naval bill for the next two decades will approach the gargantuan sum of $15,- 000,000,000. In the famous phrase of Mr. Coolidge, that looks like a lot of ham to us. a = = — THE O’SHEA CASE. In the O'Shea case, the great government of the. United States permits itself to be caught In a picayun- | | ish mood. It denies entrance to Michael J. O’Shea, | a citizen of the Irish Free State, and his bride be. cause they lack the necessary papers. That is tech- | nitally correct. The Government, however. ignores | the fact that O’Shea fought in the Ameriean uniform | during the World War. He was a machine gunner | with the Twenty-seventh Division. Further, O'Shea } lived in this country for six years before the war. We do not know a better way for a man to earn citi- zenship in this country than by honorable and hazard- | ous military service. The O’Shea incident is the latest of a long series | of official cruelties and stupidities committed in | the name of the immigration law, as administered | by bureaucrats. To construe the immigration law | in favor of isolated cases like O’Shea’s would not. affect the main purpose of the law at all. But bureaucrats at Ellis Island apparently cannot the woods ior the trees, or the large aims of law for its meticulous details. 7 | = = — —_ a MR. HEARST’S APOLOGY. Mr. Hearst no longer believes his Mexican docu- | ments are genuine, and accepts this judgnient upon | | them by his owmexperts.. He apologizes to the bers of the United States Senate whom the docu- (ments charged with taking bribes, and retires in de- | feat and humiliation upon the scant comfort that political conditions below the Rio Grande are as bad mem- ;| they could easily go to fantastic lengths. The Irish, | as the documents charged, even if the latter were forged. He points out that Mr. Coolidge, Mr. Kel- logg and Mr. Olds all felt about this si tuation a few months ago exactly as he feels, and he regrets that | they have apparently abandoned their position. This | leaves him to face single-handed a formidable array | of bolsheviks and other undesirables, who are prob- | ably furnishing Gen. Sandino arms and munitions to | kill our Marines; but he is used to battling against | odds, and so buckles his armor upon him, brandishes | his great sword and raises lustily the well-known cry, | “What ho, varlet!” An amusing document, truly; but hardly one A stanch the deep wounds of the bleeding Senator | Norris. killed in the! ‘action of last Saturday between U. S: Marines and! ragua the United States Government put itself pel ge oe I" »A ¢ ¢ ’ res A » . «* ~4 “ " " . vt - o a as Mit, “— ay * hs ; i 4, « , . 7 4 ~ =a - é ‘ c anf ay aioe 33 7 - — > > e ne ow "Pewee *. -_— 2, ia * Pr » ’ A GHOST APPEARS. Le 7" we. ay _ " a ing SAF x am oA Asie TE Bs Nd ‘ots : 4 mast ig Ta are SE li Waal Main Aen aia ee ick Siig! os "ay ta ¢ * Co iighe he ae Pals i x. ee obi aye Oe a“? hr eee, ~ eer £ - > ae A helicopter is a machine re straight up, which it : to be shown in the picture it generally is. . .6 +e When she becomes offe did not notice her new hat, Go offended because she did not a0 haircut? . > > eS 23 Statistical Note. Hot air always ascends, #0 heat fn the apartment, & sf fauit. os > _ e. Sometimes we wonder & @ the small coupe that holds % sengers so more or less CORR tries his hand - ore at : And we suppose there @F Trotzky does not know if he B party or not until after he 8 paper. _ é 3 s HOW TO OVERCOME I Stretch Eat something Drink black coffee Wash your face with cold Smoke a cigarette Walk around the bieck Inhale deeply Engage someone in conve Sleep . oa Reading a book while te ears not only tmprores (ie prevents one from secing @& ladies who sre cnating 2 Probably some of aeal cannot stand for some f & platform. ’
Page 15
Ot at Ae tty Oh Rae PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE HAVANA JAN.16 qe Leerd Ve vo oC gee JUST A -MIN UTE (Copyright 1928.) LIGHT LYRICS FOR WINTER WEATHER, Mussolini forbids ite i. tf ¥ The acts of Mussolini are the subject ot a ‘BODE, It seems my judgment of "the Duce was gether wrong; done, T ll yote for Mussolini should he ever c to run; I used to feel his iron hand had fallen blight, But with a brilliant master stroke he all things aright; fiat, | For mighty Mussolini! bars the passing § the hat. Sonie laws of his have pained my soul, gave me quite a shock, “— No doubt he makes the people go tot $ o'clock, His latest law, though, well for all the rest. ' All others being strictly ruled, he'll re the pest; No longer at the thought of him freedom’'s pinions droop, to roll a hoop: other country in the world laws the like of that? For mighty Mussolini bars the passiag the hat! What A helicopter is a machine designed t straight up, which it generally does not to be shown in the picture section, it generally is. = . ‘? When she becomes offended bec did not notice her new hat, does he De® offended because she did not notice big’ haircut? » +. am Statistical Note. Hot air always ascends, so if there # heat in the 6. ignated it is the fault. > e Sometimes we wonder if the driv the smait coupe that holds the five: sengers sO more or less comfortably | tries his hand at backing a trunk. | And we suppose seal are days 9 Trotzky does not know if he belongs * party or not until after he has | paper. ? HOW TO OVERCOME " pRowsiil [ Stretch - Eat something Drink black coffee Wash your face with cold wate: Smoke a cigarette Walk around the block inhale deeply Engage someone tn conversation Sleep * + . Reading a book while riding the & tars not only improves the mind, Be prevents one from seeing the numa” ladies who are tanting up in the & Probably some of saesies run pec cannot stand for some of the cainge platform. a ‘ ae B hat-passing.N% 4 All humbly I apologize for ali the harm] No longer is Italian life all weary, stale @ compensates @ For those who try to pass the hat are { : \F Maleing *) JOHN puisan Writes: Jendid Tale ei DOUGLAS. By Don (Doubleday, Doran ‘ a @ comparatively rare e@x- "y ee to run across a novel ‘other book for that ch gives the impres- tore been written under , of a deep yearning al to others some conception 3 become a vital part of the pe consciousness. Most books ‘been written from the 4, s nder some exterior com- erally the desire for ne OF ‘wealth or both: and so ot mi be the latent powers wimulated that works of val- ay ren. But there is a qual- _— ofa lle in- i |about his heroes. If ‘men could’ lve on the level | basis made any song about it. It} ‘is said ‘himself scorned poets; enced that is hardly to be found ‘jo works otherwise inspired; and quality is concerned with a ate sacrifice of self-con- to the beauty of the ating vision, a pouring out ; ; the whole personality that the may have splendid life be- re tre men. There is something char- feally maternal in the pro- 5 Such a book may not be a reat” one, as the world judges: ‘ut it will be a compelling book for # ‘rose who may be able to read it ® ‘th sympathy. FZ can not be doubted that “The ® ack Douglas” is such a book. It | ‘ows from beginning to end with | -e quality that has been suggested, | od it is everywhere evident that ' ‘%e evthor passionately loved the | %k into being. There is an opu- | mee in the garment with which ‘te dream has been clothed that hye been the product of Mars of fond brooding, and the are with which every detail is shows how much the stuff . NEIHARDT _ neen Taian! (+) DIRS) of the story meant to its: maker. Also, just under the surface of the mildest passages there lurks a lyric impulse that breaks - forth and burns in many a beautiful passage. We are told that Donald Douglas who, by. the way, was born in St. Loujs and has worked in journal- ism here, is-a descendant of the hero whom he: has celebrated so splendidly.-: how the book grew. No doubt as a small boy the author was great- ly impressed by stories of the Scot- tish patriot, dreaming back, as he might, into the days of Robert the Bruce. Such boy dreams root deep in a personality, and there must have been times when Bannock- burn seemed to him more vividly real than street cars. As he grew older, he must have added eagerly to his saga lore, and we are told that, as a preparation for the writ- ing of this book, he.spent much time in Scotland, studying the to- pography of the battlefields and sparing no effort to get at what was to him the precious’ truth of the vision that seems most splendid to them, probably there would be no art of any kind; for is not art born of the discrepancy between the dream and the deed enforced by the.facts of sense? It was no warrior who fought on the windy plaih of Troy who composed the Iliad: and not one of those 10,000 young Greeks who lived the marvelous adventure of the Ana- that the Btack+ Douglas but there was no way out for’his remote descendant, with a tang of the old heroic blood in his veins, but through poetry; and his prose book glows with poetry. The tale covers the entire life of the Black Douglas from the time ST.LOUIS sUIS POST- <a aa { It is good to imagine! ¥ | Satisfaction from Mr. .Taylor’s ob- of the Bruce's killing of Comyn and day when the Douglas fell heart of the Bruce on his breast. One feels throughout the fine. ing of it gave great joy to its au- thor: and when a book gives that impression, it is a book worth reading. : THE RATE OF LIVING. By Ray- mond Pearl. (Knopf). An account of a series of ex- periments which ted the author to the conclusion that the length of tife depends inversely on the rate of living. The anima] form chosen for study was the fruit fly. Various | of any sort—not even as a gesture the revolt against Edward to the | in the right direction. His orches- charge against the Moors with the, and his ‘musical speech is pre- | Stravinsky. \leaves the painful*impression that richly broidered tale that the writ- | he has been studiously reworking } chapters consider the relation be- tween density of population and) the duration of life, the inheri- | tance of longevity and inherent vi- | ‘lity. In an appendix are given | life tables which have resulted | from the experiments. The author | is director of the Institute of Bio- |; logical Research*at Johns Hopkins | University. c SOCIAL REGISTER igibles Not In Interested Enough : Supply Necessary Data, Association Explains. a Press. NEY YORK, Jan. 4.—Many a mae famous in American history = BOclety will be missing this from the Social Register. of interest on the part of t whose names, money Or an- entitle them to inclusion in e blue book of society is re- vi ible, Oificers of the- Social S Association declare. pitie attention was paid, it l, by residents of Providence. i, 2% Dayton, Cincinnati, St aman Detroit, Rich- Savannah, Charleston ana to requests for the data ‘for the Register that those Will no longer be re present- eence contributed the such Puritan names as Abbott, k and Cabot, as well b those of William B. Waterman Tafts and the Wilfred H. arent disappearance from the : tr deprives the book t many & name made famous in ye of automobiles— +. Chandlers, Fisher, Hen- Ford, Paige and oth- ph Also listed from were the Rudolph Wur- the Patterson Pogues. ‘Pieischman, the Hannas. the | Minne- | *nd St. Pau! have contrib- | inciuding the’ and the Peebles. their share. of such = the flour 78, the Washburns and the “TS From Dayton were oe ~ge a h Charlies D. : © Cranes, the Jelkes 2 the Matthews. From Cleveland Jamer R. Garfield Potter Hines, Arthur R. Robert P. Forgan and oth- families identified “a. a roe to Meet. lety for Recog- of the Trish republic will 8 o'clock tomorrow night tae (Rock) Church. and Finney av- “ng for raising a fund to newspaper in Dublin 6 fianaed It is hoped to be 41,500,000 fund Prof. J. J. er President, will pre- “otticer will be elected. industry as the. LOIE FULLER’S BODY CREMATED Flowers Sent to Ceremony by! Queen Marie and Prince Carol. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 4.—A great wreath of roses and lilacs trom Queen Marie and one from former Crown | Prince Carol were among the mass of flowers at the bier of Loie IF ul- ler, famous dancer, at a cremation ceremon, today. The famous dancer, who was born near Chicago, for many years had been a close friend and con- tied with a ribbon of Rumanian Miss Fuller died Monday of pneu- monia. Prince Carol’s tribute was tied with a ribbon of Rumaniann colors inscribed: “To a great friend of my country.” Constan- tine Diamandy, Rumanian Minister to France, Prince Cantacuzene and a representativ of Minister of Edu¢ation Herriot were among the mourners. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Brooks Dies. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Brooks, 87 years old, widow of J. C. Brooks, who was a jeweler in St. Louis for: 57 years, died yesterday of pneu- |. monia at her home in Wright City, Mo. Two sons, Arlington R. and Dr. frederick C. Brooks, and two daughters, Mrs. Lillie Sohue and Mrs, William J. Sprague, survive ''or manag.d to create a false ex- | occasionally but the others: may as 'changes in the cast: her. “KING'S HENCHMAN” | SUNG AT mE Deems Taylor’s Music and Edna St. Vincent Millay’s Book Heard Here:for First Time. By THOMAS B, SHERMAN. EEMS TAYLOR’S opera “The King’s Henchman,” written to: a fibretto by Edna St. Vincent Millay, was presented. last night at the Odeon for the first of two per- formances in St. Louis. Aside from its intrinsic merit as a work of art this ‘opera. commands a Sertain contemporary interest be cause of the circumstances under which ® was written, because of the persorslities of its authors and because it has been posed as a sort of harbinger of richer things to come in the field of ‘American opera. When Mr. Gatti-Cassazza, the impresario of the Metropolitan Opera was discussing modern op- era with a group of newspaper- men immediately- prior -to-the-be- ginning of his 1926 season, he de- olared that nothing important was being done. . Asked specifically about Mr. Taylor’s magnum opus he shrugged his shoulders and said: ‘““‘Well—it is interesting.”’ - And that’s really about as much as’can be said at the present writ- ing. We Americans, who are child- ishly happy when another Ameri- can exhibits any sort of competence in an artistic medium, may derive vious skill in making use of his materials. This, of course, is more than ordinary skill but at-the same time. it does not obscure the fack of distinction in those materiais. Nor should it prevent one ~ from Saying that Mr. Taylor’s opera probably has no permanent valuc Wagnerian orchestra In short, Mr. Tay'or another man’s gags. Somctimes he is under the shad ow of Warner, sometimes Debussy and sometimes even the voice of Victor Herbert can be faintly heard. -Onlv once or twice did he actually find himself and make himself heard in his own fresh, au- thentic and individual speech. In the third act, the duet between Aeth:lwold and Aelfrida had a per- cuasive eloquence and the music ‘hich accompanies ..ethewold's death carried the conviction of ‘regedy. At other times Mr. Tay- citement with his orchestra but the whole strength of such passages ‘ay merely tn the sound and not in °nvy suggestive quality In the mnsic Singing honors belong to Rich- ard Hale who acted the role of King Eadgar. Marie Sundelius was | an adequate Aelfrida and the same may be said of Rafaelo Diaz’s Aethewold. The company’s dic | tion, on the whole, was terrible. Mr. Diaz made himself understood well have dialect, The performance will be repeat- ed tonight with the following Henri Scott will sing “Eadgar,’’ Dudley Mar- wick Ardgar, Alfred Valenti, “‘Mac- cus” and Edith Reeves “Ase.” Steamship Movements. ARRIVED. By the Associated Press, Havre, Jan. 3, New York. Glasgow, Jan. 2, York. New York, Jan. 3, London. New York. Jan. 3, Athenia, Glas- cow. Liverpool, Jan. ° York via Cobh. London, Jan. York. Antwerp, Dec. 31, Samland, New York. been using the Choctaw Auzohnia from Letitia, New Minnekehda, 2. Calgaric, New 2, Minnesota, New SAILED. Naples, Jan. 2, Carinthia for New York. New York, Jan. 3, Dresden, Bre- men, Suez, Jan. 1, Empress of Austra- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15. By O. O. N ew York Day by Day. Mcintyre NEW YORK, Jan. 4. | EW: YORKERS are daily vic- tims of Wall street caprices. Fortunes are made and tost with-a slight turn of the clock? Residents’ of the metropolis are used ‘to observing that last week’s high spender is this week living in a hal) room of a. side street boarding house. They never whine for they have learned New York's indifference to losses in the market. It is too old a story. The glamour of a “killing” is the lure drawing hun- dreds. into bankruptcy yearly. And Wall street is responsible for more suicides than- the empty pleasures of Broadway. Statistics show not more than two per cent of the so-called “nlungers”’ have survived disaster in. the street. The few-winners al- most. invariably become heavy spenders which is responsible for the old saying: “‘Wall street makes ‘em and Broadway takes’ ‘em.” A hundred and one traps are set for a Wall street winner. When he makes a clean-up his achieve- ment is known an hour afterward by that army ‘of suave pluckers who live by their wits. More than Ifkely that night a lady will drop her handkerch::f crossing. his path—a prelude to flirtation and possible blacKniail. : Indeed, one man who became a millionaire over night during the war wa taken into camp a week later~by operators of the ancient wire-tapping racket. In the world of fiim-flammers the sudden: Wall street winner is known as “a soft money guy.” “Bet You a Million” Gates..once observed .it wasn’t so difficult. to clean up in the market, but the trick was to keep it. Only three big winners are récorded as-hav- ing immediately turned from the world of. speculation. I once sat up all night with a harried man who hed that after- noon dropped $80,000 in the mar- ket A week before he was win- ning. and his credit was excellent. After breakfast he began a fever- ish campaign over the telephone for fresh funds. -He could - not raise a penny. CLOTHING tonda-s all industries in | ‘New York. The second on the list is printing. I trust you notice the educational] touches in this col- umn every now and then. Horizon broadening is becoming one of our specialties, HERE are 17,000 more females in New York than males, and | yet two men ended it all during the week because the search for femi- | nine companionship was futile. IXTEEN . HUNDRED AND. FIFTY trains arrive and depart from the two big New York railroad | stations daily. And it has been) discovered that not more than an average of 10 persons out of the thousands miss their trains in a day. About 56 strangers arrive | daily without funds and are taken | care of by various aid societies. HIS seems to be a day for ab- sOlutely useless statistics, so it will not be amiss to sneak in the palpitation paragraph that if all streets in New York were straight- ened out and placed end to end they would almost reach the Ha- watiian Islands. RAFFIC -congestion is: respon- sible for a recent slump in the theaters... With curtain time.ad- vanced to 8:45 o’clock it has been, impossible for patrons to reach seats for the opening of the show For musical shows the lateness is not so disrupting, but in dramas the entire theme of the play is oft- en muffed. HE incesrant pleas to take the movies seriously fail to stir me For instance, the other night a news ree! showed the new Turkish envoy being received by the Sec- retary of State and the orchestra with no intent to be humorous, played a hoochie koochie dance number. (Copsright. 1928.) DOROTHY DONNELLY, AUTHOR OF SEVERAL PLAYS, D:ES Ry the Associzted. Press. NEW YORK. Jan. 4.—Miss Doro- thy Donnelly, actress, playwright and librettist, died last night at her East Side residence. She was the autkor of “Blossom Time” and “The Student Prince,” the musical version of “Old Heidel- berg.”” She was 48 years old. Miss Donnelly had been ill for several weeks. Death was attrib- uted to nephritis and pneumonia. The daughtér of Thomas Lester Donnelly, actor-manager of the old Grand Opera House in New York, Miss Donnelly at 18 was leading woman in the Murray Hill stock company. In 1903 she began a se- ries of appearances-~ with Arnold Daly that ended In 1908 with her appearance in “The Lion and the Mouse.” Among her tater suc- cesses were Jacqueline in “Madame x.” Dominie Enfielden in “The Garden of Allah,” and Anna Markle in “The Song of Songs.” Since her return from France, where she went as an entertainer during the war, she had devoted her time to playwriting and was the author of a number of suc- cesses. Jalius Rosenwald’s Son to Wed. By the Associaied Press CHICAGO, June 4.—The engage- ment of William Rosenwald, son of Julius Kosenwald, multi-million- aire financier and philanthropist. and Miss Renee Scharf, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Scharf of Vienna, is announced. by the Ros- cnwalds. The two met in Buenos Aires last year. To Speak on Franz | Liszt. Georg Liebling, German ae will speak on “Franz Liszt” at a meeting of the Musicians’ Guild at 4:30 p. m. next Sunday in the Tower Room of the Congress Ho- tel. ait lia (from New York), Bombay. ADVERTISEMENT my hese F loco Lines oo oe oe afeciererie Bow THRU SLEEPING CARS TOJACKSONVILLE . SaSom - €20pm Menare ne on eal ) = ef ether information aeareoe PRIGCO TICKET OFFICE 323 N. , St. Levis, Mo. Phone GArfield 7800 JAMES V. M’CANN, 80, . DIES UNEXPECTEDLY AT HOME President of Real Estate Firm Had Been in Business in St. Louis for More Than 50 Years. James V. McCann, for more than 50 years in the real estate business in St. Louis, died unexpectedly at his home, 3526 Laclede avenue, yesterday, of heart disease. Mr. McCann was 80 years old He was pres‘dent of the McCann- Dowling Real Es:ate Co., in which two surviving sons, Charles D. and Lawrence D. McCann are execu. tives. Besides the sons, Mr. Mc- Cann is survived py two daughters, Miss Catherine McCann and Mrs. Elizabeth Fink. The funeral will be from S&St. Bridget’s Catholic Church, with in- terment in Calvary Cemetery. The time of the funeral has not yet been decided. YachtSmian to Wed Actress. by the Associated Presg. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.—Syl- TO BE BRIDESMAID 7 vanus Stokes Jr., New York yachtsman, and Miss Patty Du- pont, film actress, have filed an application for a marriage licens: here. Stokes has been in the films here for several months, starting his career as an extra. Hig for mer wife, Margaret Fahnestock,. a member of a wealthy Eastern family, obtained a divorce in Paris in 1$26. Raymond Griffith to Wed Actress. By the Aes-ciated Press. | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 4.— | Raymond GHirrith, stage and screen comedian, has applied for a mar- riage license to wed Miss Bertha Mann, stage actress. They are to be married Sunday by a Superior Judge. Miss Mann, who is a native of Atlanta, Ga., gave her age as 31. AMAZING NEW INVENTION FOR THE DEAF Worn IN—Not On—the Ear in perfect comfort. No head. band needed. Reproduces the most subdued conversation or music with clear, natural tones. THE MIDGET PHONOPHOR Brihgs back the joy of perfect hearing even in the most stub- born cases of deafness. Smail and inconspicuous — but re- markably powerful. You may have a DEMONSTRATION AND 30 DAYS’ TRIAL One of our expert technicians will demonstrate this amazing device. without .-any obligation op your part, You may secure a Phonophor for thirty days’ trial if desired. 513 Olive. Street Frisco Lines ey oc ~Ashen-Brenner Photo. MRS. WILLIAM W. CROWDTS. @RS. CROWDUS~ of 619° West- M voce drive will be a hrides- maid at the wedding’ of» Migs Doris Marie ‘Maull; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Mauli of 312 Hawthorne boulevard,. Webster Park, and Campbell Gsrrett. son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Denah Garrett of Webster Groves, which wil! take place Saturday evening. Mrs. Crowdus will entertain at a dinner party this evening for Miss Maull and Mr. Gerrett. A social event of tomorrow will be a tea to be given. at 3. o’clock by the St. Louis Woman’s Club, mm honor of Signor and Signora Mo- linari, the former the gvest con- ductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Receiving with «he guests of honor will be Mrs, Alex- ander N. De Menil, president of the club; Nikolai Orloff, Russian pianist, who will be the artist at} the next two concerts; Mrs. Charles White Scudder, Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe and Miss Grace M. Bel! Assisting as hostesses will be: Mrs Theodore Conant, Mrs. William. S. McChesney, Mrs. Samuel) Ball, Mrs. George Bass, Mrs. Louis B. .Wood- ward, Mrs. William N. Claggett, Mrs. Wilbert R. Berry. Mrs. Bar- rent Ten Broek, Mrs. William ‘VY. Bemis, Mrs. Warrington Baldwin. Mrs. Thomas Crane Young and Mrs. Louis F. Lumaghi. The Women’s Committee of the Symphony will be the guests of th Woman’s Club at the party, and) members of the club may briag guests. Henry Ford and Wife at Dance. By the Associated Press BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Jan. 3.—Henry Ford and Mrs. Ford last night attended the race bet- terment confer:nce here, where ways and meaas of prolonging life are being discussed. Prior to a program of speeches by geneal- ogists and scientists, the automo- bile manufacturer and his wife assisted in 4 demonstration of old- fashioned dances. Dr. Irving Fish- er of Yale, principal speaker, said that some scientists believed the average duration of Hfe might reach 100 years in the year 2000. Tine st voute new members of SOCIAL | ITEMS _ ; the St. Louis Chapter. of the Junior League attended their first meeting this morning in the Junior League Clubrooms in the Galeria Building. Later in January Mrs. Edward ‘Schofield: Travers, president of the “chapter, will be hostess at a tea for them, at which time they will meet the Board of Governors. The new members dre Mrs. George Gellhorn Jr., Miss Ruth Cornet, Miss Helen Rule, Miss Dor- othy Maxwell, Miss Mary Sloan, Mrs. Jules de Lescailles,: Mrs. Wil- liam O. Shock, Miss Emily Zim- merer, Mrs. Marvin Chamberlain, Miss Sarah Boogher, Miss. Isabelle Robert, Mrs. Neil O’Day, Miss Lau- ra Capen, Miss Susan Singleton, Mrs. D. D. Walker Il, Migs Kath- leen Ryan, Miss Abbie Lewis, Miss Katherine Clayeés, Miss Marian Green, Mrs. Frank Edgar Kauff- man Jr., Miss Edith Peters and Miss Ruth Bass. Miss Doris Marie Maull, daugh- ter of Mr. and © Mrs. Albert F. Maull of 312 Hawthorne boulevard, ' Webster Park, who will be married Saturday to Campbell Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean Garrett of Webster Groves, will be attended by Miss Florence Caspari, as maid of honor, and Mrs. Clarence Barks- dale and Mre William Warren Crowdus, as bridesmaids. Marian and Elizabeth Shanley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shanley of ‘Kirkwood, will be flower- girls. Mr. Lawrence Miller. .Worth Andrews and William Warren Crowdus will ‘serve.as groomsmén. The wedding will take place at 8:30 o’clock in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maull. ‘Yesterday afternoon’ the pros- pective bride gave a trousseau. tea and last night Miss Maul] and Mr. Campbell were honored at a din- ner party given by Mrs. Barksdale at her home, 6019 Pershing. ave- nue. Mrs. Crowdus wil! entertain for them at dinner this evening at her home on Westwood drive, and Friday’ night Mrs. Shanley will be hostess at a bridge for the bridal party. Mrs. Joseph L. Ww Werner of the La Due road, and her twin sister, Miss Claire Garneau, will depart next Wednesday for California to join Mr. Werner’s father, Mr. Louis Werner of 36 Westmoreland place and Mr. and Mrs. Werner’s small sons, Louis and Garneau, who ac- companied their grandfather West Mr. Werner has taken a house in Werner. will join Garrett will have for his. best man.. gone untir “Poe Joseph - his family later. — Mrs. William xe. Lemp: of the grandchildren, _ thn children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-~ ward Limberg, who- are there = -the winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Louls M- ‘Han of Hotel Chase have returned: from a three -weeks’ motor trip South. er went to Mississippi, where. Mr. Hall had two weeks ofr quail. shooting. Mr.. ahd Mrs. Isaac Orr of 67 Kingsbury place gavé “an infor- mal téa Monday afternoon at their home. ° + —_— Miss Mary Esther Hovey,- daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George 8.. Ho- vey of Kansas City, has chosen. Wednesday, Jan, 26, as the date of her marriage to Frederic Andrew Daitoun of Webster Groves. The - 'wedding will take place in the eve- ning at 8 o’clock at the Westmin- - ster Congregational Church. Kan- sas City, and will be followed by « reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hovey. The bride will be attended by Mrs. Scott Hovey, as matrop of honor, and-Miss Katherine Walker, Miss Barcia Jones, Miss Mary Slocum of. Milton, Pa., as brides- ‘maids. Lucian Miller of Webster Groves will be best man for Mr. Hovey. Hover, vey, Blevins Davis and Edward Mackey. Miss Hovey has visited frequently in St. Louis as the guest of Mrs, George Gellhorn oF. of 618 Forest court. Cards have been con otht out for the marriage of“Miss Marion Louise Martin,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Martin of Kirkwood, and Vernon Fell Petersoh of Kansas City, to take place Saturday eve- ning, Jan. 21, at the Presbyterian vid M. Skilling of the Presbyterian Church of Webster Groves officiat- |ing. Cards to be presented at the door are enclosed) A musicale the ceremony, which will be fol- lowed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and’ Mrs. John/C. Talbot of 4933 McPherson’ avenue have re- Los Angeles for the winter. Mrs Werner and Miss Garneau will be turned from a visit of ‘two weeks tr Pres Chrietian: pie. | partment. appearance. Home 292% South &-adwes Savings & HG Peli Street Doctors-Dentists-Nurses ) Uniforms for nurses and attendants. - Apparel for dentists and doctors. 7 Coats for laboratory use. Famous Angelica professional a at factory prices at Angelica’s Long wearing, distinctive in If delivery is desired, call CEntral 0922. Catalog upon request. What Are Your Recom-.- mendations ?. Own.a- Home? Srna Sai You Investments? a ces People respect a man who owns his home, linge: or small. a man that has saved and made investments. It shows a leaning toward Thrift... and that makes a a man ‘solid’ with himself and the world. Our plan serves all and‘is equally farr to borrower. and mvestor Start the New Year right—set a defi- nite goal for yourself... you can attain it through our SAFE plan.... ST. LOUIS LEAGUE of incorporated BUILDIN G. and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Midwest Bidg & Loan Ass'n Hancock Bidg, & Loan Aw'o dae Ot Battiaes Aah & North “th 13S South Sth Street . Snes: tit aster ee PAMELA SA ETS . They visited in. Memphis, and‘ lat- Louie Lennon and Miss Charlotte The ushers wil) be, Scott Robert. Hovey, Philip Ho- Church of Kirkwood, the Rev. Da-. from 8 to 8:30 o’clock will precede . Miss Mary Lyons, as maid of honor; | Sa, RR te ep ME E508
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| | i : | i ' | i ; ; ; Read today's Want ad ‘the latest scientific ;ter if you cannot feel relief com | the excessive flow of mucus; ban- that attends a cold. 'ing-up” How to Relieve Cough or Cold In 2 Minutes To cut short a cold or cough due ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MO-PAC. STANDS PAT AS TO SOUTH APPROACH Fresident Baldwin Re-Issues Statement Disavowing Any to a cold and prevent complica- tions, nothing gives such quick and | delightful relief as Aspironal, a liq- | uid cold remedy, medicated with remedies that are used and endorsed by the high- est medica] authorities. Every druggist is authorized by the manufacturer to refund your money while you wait at the coun- ing in two minutes. Relief means clears the head, relieves the conges tion in the nose and throat; checks ishes the dull, frontal headache and that chilly, creepy. achy feeling Quickest and best relief for ca- tarrhal creup and children’s “chok- with phlegm at night. Price 50c and $1.00. Get relief or get your money back. (Adv ) Turn DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD GOODS into CASH or exchange them for articles needed through POST-DISPATCH WANTS. During the stress and strain of the weather—the worst spell in several years—street car lines were kept open -and service maintained day and night with but recent zero few interruptions. Below-zero weather accompanied by ice and snow demoralized many forms of transporta urday, Sunday and Monday. Thou- sands of our citizens would have pointed over the New Year’s Holiday but for the fact that the street cars continued their usual operation in the face of great dif- been disap ficulties. Fires, traffic delays and other un- usual conditions called for special effort from the men in every partment that “the wheels could be kept turning.” | ateeomme naan The slogan of the Public Service Com- pany'’s entire personnel in all emer- “Traffic Must re gencies is: POR RARAL CL PR RE OR 2 eo ve weve www Pledge to Use It. -_ Mayor Miller yesterday of an agreement between the city and the Missouri Pacific railroad mak- ing possible immediate construc- tion of the southern railroad ap- proach to the Municipal Bridge, the Post-Dispatch asked L. W. | Baldwin, president of the Missouri bridge when this approach was opened, Baldwin replied through his sec- retary that he was standing by his decision of last November to let al] statements concerning the ap- | proach emanate from City Hall, | but he authorized the road’s public relations department to relssue a formal statement he made last June 10. This statement was: “The Missouri Pacific Railroad has made no authorized statement to the effect it would use the southern approach to the Municil- pal Bridge, if built, We are not interested as a railroad in con- struction of the southern approach and have no plans whatever look- ing to use of it if built. We, the Missouri Pacific, are in full accord with the plans of the Citizens’ Committee for the exchange of bridges. which we fee] is in the best interest of the community.” Eight days before the origina) issue of this statement, the Post- TARO RRSRBRBR ER ER RR OR RE SL 4S 4 a) #| President Kinsey of the Board @vebvew eed UNV ewe ES EC WEV Ee ee eevee eee OVS tion on last Sat- de- Move.” | U. S. URGES WORLD Dispatch asked Baldwin if the road Following the announcement by Pacific, if his road would use the :. years. The Governor took. the, stump against it and the amend- ment was overwhelmingly defeated. Gov. Smith dealt with the agri- cultural problem extensively. “A State falls in its duty to agriculture which merely enforces the regula- _—_--, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 MAN ESCAPES DEATH TWICE ROCKFORD, row escapes from death within a minute yesterday. His motor car plunged off a bridge over the Chi- cago and Northwestern Railroad tracks and turned over, but lan‘- tory statutes relating to the safe- |. guarding of its food supply.” he said. “The State, by wise and pru- dent policies, should foster and up- build agriculture and consider the full well-being of those engaged in it.” s Reading, sewing or distance glasses, fitted with quality lenses ground for your eyes, including our thorough eye examination, with library frame, complete. DR. H. J. SINGMAN, OPTOMETRIST Jebnuson Bros. Drug Co. 7th and St. Charlies. : ed right side up with him unin-/ Nanson, 30 years old, had two nar- jured. his automobile on the track» " — ate nme mamma : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dazed, he looked up to see a train/ leaped from bearing down upon him, but he/ the locomotive a eI RI oe Most good razor blad - a made of Swedish steel. Their shay That’s why you get such fine shaves w - e a sag * ~ ~ - Ay _ a ; * roe sa : 5 is, eZ ve ae a x ‘a> x as is &, iF te = sa ae 2" % mete y 7 - oi a ns wie, 48 as r a oo mw ~ % %~ 3: os ’ - , : Me oy me x ~ 5 Pes. at, cn : « = 2 x * ae : , é aan : ve nee 1 Ne Pe ie Pras oo é (ies t - "ae a ¥ See # he r i cae s Pes . + a £ s “ 4 x toe 5 a < ¢ 4 ,:\ tod 4 * 2) ¥ a: Ke * : by ee Oe ce Ss. © pt ~ . wineee « « a s 'G BS ~. S < ‘ “ ¢ - Some of the Features in Pictorial Review for January The Story of Eva LeGallienne, win- ner of Pictorial Review’s $5,000 Achievement Award, by Genevieve . Vanity Cases by Joseph Herge © a sheimer—a daringly frank article on@ © feminine foible | The Sun Hawk-The greatest his- torical novel Robert W. Chambers ever written om $129 a year Five unusual complete stories by five demons authors —delightful fashions—decorations, household hints, recipes and other departments. JANUARY ISSUE NOW ON SALE Strest.. ee 8 +e C8 C8 OS Se C8 Ce CO ..00 +000 ee eee ceneeese ) htt Nae gee REE RELIES Seth
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.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 PAGE 17 .. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eneral Motors Presents the Reward of aGreat | -Year’s Business . . - | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a train| leaped from the car ae it he} the locomotive demoliaiea, ‘n re : ——_— ish steel. Their ’ or steel, Thee shaving | Beautifal New La Salle Family Sedan with the wonderful Cadillac- La Salle heavy-duty eight- cylinder engine } LASALLE jotiows CADILLAC — | In Lower Prices on the Entire LaSalle Line le the quality or or 1928 is by far anuary allienne, win- eview’s $5,000 by Genevieve y Joseph Herge- rank article on a * SE ANI EY AT RBRM I AREY COROT PY RR RE CLL SPR RIMES — — = : . 15 ab PEE ee cat SR A ee PLE SETI Siete ae pNP 5 * ade." ip te wea ae ic » EE ik. eee en ee eee ee s Be Lae ee cite oe Sete ora ; ag +200 0800 6000000008 60 oe ee be oe ee ee e* T $$004000 0800900000000 ecBUBces eseseene cee. a of Lf eae 7 . “ De a a ERAT CR eT . MEPS PME ANI ee ER ayia... aI a he i 7 we * © M rot Mere Sree estes eh res ae Oe a pee Be eR. a ed - ee oy OAT of MBS hae ee OE ee eae “ R ‘ 5 neoiteh ie & sit i 53 fete i ? ee ee v5 Pee ree ae A SRS NL hee ee ees i et ee Oe f nee: ee een f Ee Lae, ae a atte S “ $e 5 bate k4. ass y 4 4s . * bre 36 th tit m sad wee aces Rene ee Ee Peer & BES REP, ANY “FS AOR AY! ae ee) hea BS Cette ee yee a ae ee yea arte, eae eas a : 3 ai) = he QE Re Pe te: RPS Bee eye wy Fe eo ore DE ET gh SE a NE a ee ey z wea Lf. a ae ees — BF okie. aa eRe Fania “satan tay eo , ioe ascent nee at, a Sh f ‘ ian wah SS RE drivin ey en a tt tie Bd PO EES STOR DAS et HOF eo OE 4 algo ngs mag oe ot a tance : an ott 5 : ‘ o . ” 2 " 4 ¥ Be ae ae ONE A aera nla RT ae niger dea a ee y (i>. lati A EL aR ke RR SER oy , . te ao oe - - - . ce s } a Med fa die itt ge heae Bee 2 aAD sa ¢ 2 ee et he ENO ape an oh ng ENS cS SNES Ns ie a, ma op Ne Sadi ase ee ee eA - tine ie a ) - ee = = ae F ‘ rc : ee ee aw ¢ em F pity 5 i ih FR a a a al asta PE one aL ae Oe PES ae eR Ste ME ny May gS ep ee Sh OR he <a AN ria 2c. Bis So 4 By marketing more than 15,000 cars m nine months LaSalle has reached the goal set for it as a full year’s achieve- ment when Cadillac created this beauti- ful companion car. The Cadillac company eiahaind, by giving beauty and value in excessof all previous standards, to win for the eight-cylinder La Salle a market larger than so fine a car had ever been able to command before. The purpose in this was precisely the same as the policy which has always governed Cadillac and recently resulted in new and lowerCadillac prices—tocom- mand by lavish value-giving a demand so great for the La Salle Eight that econ- omies and efficiencies would automatic- ally ensue which would make it possible to lower prices on the entire La Salle line. Enjoy the Prestige and Satisfaction of a La Salle Now Only a small outlay is required. value of your present car acceptable as cash. balance payable in terms to suit your convenience. Fifteen thousand loyal and completely contented La Salle owners make that possible today and Cadillac presents La Salle for 1928 as a quality offering so remarkable that it is not even remotely*® approached by any other car in the world today. Oy ee ae Coincident with-this, La Salle offers new types which constitute it outstandingly the American family car of its class—_ superbly powered by the great Cadillac. . La Salle heavy-duty engine and able to out-perform any car in its class or any car now before the public except Cadillac. A Lower Price on Beery Model of La Selle’s Complete Line -Tamo-Passenger Meedeter «oo ccs etn Four-Passenger : Phaston.+ece+::+ + 24D Every La Salle ii cainiinte with all modern equipment, much of which is usually obtainable on other cars only at extra cost, and meluding at the new lower prices, Winter Front, Lovejoy Shock Absorbers, Exclusively De- signed La Salle Bumpers, Cowl Lamps, Cowl Band, Ven- tilators, Windshield Wiper, Cigar Lighter, Rear Vision Mirror, etc. New Additions to La Salle Line Fine-Paseenger Coupe . . oo oeeew’, ee Also Available In Special Fleetwood Custom Built Models LA SALLE Companion Car to Cadillac OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY LOCUST AT LINDELL CUT-OFF JEFFERSON 3080 ~ GUY W. OLIVER, President ——e ss
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PAGE 18 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928_ - _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 for Economical Transportatis HEVROLET ,* ; 4 > 2 pose te, ‘eal w Sm" dom Sa tw, my ahead . _ L nittee"Passes on $650,000 = eenditure for Completing jy, if Plant at Howard's Bend. — |S ; : , ; ndous Ent usiasm fo ae / Es i f j / f pe evprovriation of $15:508 from | — In all the history of the automotive in- wheelbase of 107 inches; non-locking Meee yids Sas approved by| te dustry, no motor car has ever created four-wheel brakes; semi-elliptic “jee=™:, 4°sS E more wild-fire enthusiasm than the Big- shock absorber springs—84% of the | annie: > ratios) ger and Better Chevrolet— wheelbase; ballbearing worm and “= —for it represents a combination of gear Papers oe alloy “invae power, speed, acceleration, comfort and strut " pistons of the type used on t .& distincti xpected i of the world’s highest priced cars av wae %. Ha r “] —for in spite of the. great engir in Every feature of advanced design and the completeness of detail demanded in the finest ~ cars now offered in the New Chevrolet : Improved valve-in-head motor. base. Single-plate dry dise-cfatch. ark and throttl -— New stronger frame 4’ longer; Sefety gasoline tank at rear. New crankcase breathing” ire » ae ’ wheelbase 107’. Larger balloon tires 30°x 4.50’. system. . New four-wheel brakes. Semi-floating rear axle. New two-port exhaust. Thermostat control cooling One-piece steel rear axle hous- Heavy one-piece full-crowned system. ¢ ing. fenders. New alloy “invar strut” pistons. New streamline bodies by Alemite pressure lubrication. New instrument panel, in- Fisher. Stewart-Warner vacuum fuel : ; New Duco colors. feed. Theft-proof steering and igni- Improved Delco-Remy distri- tion lock. sos gear steering. bator ignition. Semi-elliptic shock absorber AC oil filter. Combination tail and stop-light, springs; 84 per cent of wheel- AC air cleaner. Large 17" steering wheel with ee Ae f J ff ‘ g | . - Y \ . PRICES REDUCED! | ST. LOUIS DEALERS _ GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. oach “O85 peg owe MacCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO. CH ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR CO. Gravels Aim a COA 7800 Forsythe Bl., Clayton, Mo. LACKLAND SERVICE CO., INC. . Lackland and Woodson Rds., The Th BIG FOUR AUTO CO. 7 7239 Manchester Av ef $495 — - $66 5 2218 S. Jefferson Av. Overland, Mo. REICHARDT MOTOR CO. oe : BALLWIN MOTOR CO. NEILL CHEVROLET CO. Webster Groves, Mo. a " 495 she lnperial 715 Ballwin, Mo. 120 North Kirkwood Rd., SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. ~ Touring i eee SS J. H. BROWN & SONS Kirkwood, Mo. 3645 S. Grand BI. a The g 59 5 ee aety 37 5 CHEVROLET CO. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 1300 Hele eae 74 Coupe a OR Halls Ferry and Chambers Rds. 4333 Warne Av. , 3 WELLSMOTORCO. |” The Four-Doot 675 Vilty Truk FLINT CHEVROLET CO. HILMER-BELCHER CHEVROLET CO. 3008 N. Grand. Bl. 4 ae GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET CO. ORTHWEIN MOTOR CO. — . LOU po a Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices a . 3016 Locust Bl. 1351 State St. at Veronica They include the lowest handling end financing charges available. : i (Chassis Only Z eee” ‘ 2 UU A & ££: a fF L O W “€ 6 8 adhesin eagsiencaialeaaean : ~ a“
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H ~ nsportation ct - ak a ’ . te pe . nae ee > ’ . - ¥ > vs > Y- n ' F- 5 , ‘ = - e- ‘if £i@ Z Mor ¢ , ba z Bs 3 i ¥ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928, —- WATERWORKS Y APPROVED sittee*Passes on $650,000 penditure for Completing ‘Plant at Howard's Bend. 4 final, or “clean-up,” appropri- | jon. of waterworks bond issue ds to the amount. of. $650,000, sampietion of the new water- aa Howard's Bend, in River, was approved vy the Public Utilities Com-| Board of Aldermen. is to be paid from bond issue funds. t ation of $147,000 bond issue funds | for grading of Bircher-Kingshigh- | nue with granite blocks, from Third Inquest in Injuring George to High street, at a total cost of tion of lights on streets being re-. , constructed, in 1928. | The Street Committee of the! Board of Aldernren, meeting at the | FOUNDER ACCIDENTAL way and Kingshighway Northwest | to Hally’s Ferry road. $140,000 is provided for in two W. Schwartz. bills approved by the Street Com- same time, approved the appropri- | Reconstruction of Franklin ave- Street Car Crew Exonerated at mittee. Of the total cost, $51,900 A Coroner's verdict of : accidental death was returned today in the and the rest by property Owners. | vo.¢ of George W. Schwartz, rail- The committee approved saiotetoa read freight agent and a founder struction of Westminster place pav- of the Cancatenated Drier of Tine- ing from Kingshighway to Lake Hoo, lumbermen’s fraternity, who avenue, to cost $29,000. The ma- terial is Warrenite bitulithic. Cir- cuit Judge A, -B. Frey.sent a re- monstrance, saying a concrete street would be 40 per cent cheap- was fatally injured yesterday niormning when struck by a street car at Delmar boulevard and Clara avenue. Schwartz, who was 69 years old. of -Hoo-Hoo on -Jan, 21, Schwartz, William Starr Mitchell, newspaper reporter of Little Rock; George K. Smith, secretary of a lumber association, and Bolling Arthur Johnson and William Eddy Barns, lumber journal writers, all returning from a lumber conven- tion at Camden, were forced to spend a day at Gurdon, because of the-wreck, and were joined by Adalbert Strauss, Jumber manufac. turer. Of that group Mitchell now survives. The six, with lots of time to kill; formed the Cancatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo to promote “the health. happiness and long life of its mem- bers.’’ ‘The membership of the order now exceeds 12,000 and em- braces the United States, Canada and 12 foreign lands. Zach mem. ber is numbered, and the latest numbers are above 41,000 Schwartz was No.4. A black cat Snark, Bojum and Jabberwock. . Mr. Schwartz was born July 158, 1858, at Hardinsburg, Ind. He be- gan teaching schoo! in Hardins- burg in 1877. *In 1882 he became an agent at Huntington, Ind., for the Pennsylvania Railroad, _ re- maining in the employ of that road until his death He was transferred to Terre Haute in 1883 and served as bookkeeper and clerk until 1887, when he was transferred to St. Louis as travel- ing freight agent. He is survived by his widow, 4a s0n and two sisters. The funeras will be tomorrow afternoon at an. undertaking establishment at 6175 Delmar boulevard, with the Rev. Dr. George A. Campbell officiating. Burial will bein Valhalla Ceme- tery. Propose to Suspend Antitrust Law. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—A _ bill providing for the suspension of that owners of bituminous mines Will be permitted to organize into co-operative trade associations his been prepared for introduction by Senator . Copeland Representative Jacobstein (Dem.) of New York. Under the measure the associations would be permitted to regulate both the mining and marketing of soft coal. the bill, its supporters declare, Man Injured in Power Plant. | By the Associated Press. Yt. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 4.—One workman was seriously injured and | six others slightly hurt wher a steam turbine generator exploded | (Den.)' and! Economic | conditions within the industry will | be improved by the adoption of | | § $CHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | 50 new courses—120. continued courses | information may be obtained by addressing Dr. F. W. Shiples, Washington University, or phoning the Exteusion Division, CAbany 2382. Room 121, University Half, Evening Classes | Second Semester Begins January 30—Register Now Catalogs and L-136%, in the Northern States Power Co.'s | main plant here yesterday. etal SCHOOLS AND COLLBGES \ - — City College of Law and Finance 322 N. Grand Boulevard . se = SS ee Register Now for After-Holiday Courses *: Full Accounting (Leading to C. P. A.) Certificate Courses: Advanced Traffic Course , Salesmanship Course Academic and Collegiate Courses Short Course in Bookkeeping, Preparatory to the Acne Course Send for Free and Illustrated Catalogue yp Pte 9126 | —-- ar enemas = : | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET Malle 50 tim | «Tee ee | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. , Catalog ov Request COlfax 5022W | i t i money, Dtility Director Pritch-|er, The Street Department report. resided at 5560 Cates avenue. On is the symbol of the organization ' the Sherman antitrust law as it ap- 4 ained to the committee, is| eq this part of Westminster to b@} jj. way to work, he was crossing | 2nd officers have guch titles as plies to the soft coal industry s0 | smokestacks landscaping and/in bad condition. rey Delmar from north to south, when 3 —— por. construction and detail struck by an eastbound car. A wit- _ It brings thé total appro-| Negro Found Frozen in Florida. name testified that Schwarts be. | d for the new plant to $11,-) By tne rr aenccren righ ag a ’ J 4 | came excited when the motorman, r JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan.’ % | wijiam Winter, rang his bell. The | —— of $15,500 from | —Believed to have begn a victim) cay was moving rapidly but stopped | “erworks revenue for installing| of the unseasonable cold weather) short, the winess said. Schwartz | Ssameters, to detect leaks in mains| which has brought sub-freezing/ was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital, | Sa in buildings, was approved by| temperatures to this city for the) where he died of skull fracture and | Se. committee. Another appropri-|last three days, an umdentified) cther injuries. JEFFERSON 1805 in approved -by the Utilities}; Negro was found dead on a street Spreading of a rail on the rail- ’S COAL AND mittee was $200,000 of bond/ here today. Police said he appar-| road between Camden and Gurdon. PEOPLE COKE C0. lighting funds for installa- ently had been frozen to death. Ark.. resulted in the organization | - | St. Louis University Dental Clinic Hours 9 A. M. to 4 PP. M. Daily oovG Caroline St.—(Near Grand) OLIVIA GREGORY CLASSES IN EXPRESSION me Traffic Course AYRSHIRE .......Per Ton, $7.00 GREEN DIAMOND, Per Ton, $8.75 BLACK GEM .....Per Ton, $6.25 WHITE ASH .....Per Ton, $5.50 STANDARD ......Per Ton, $5.25 We Deliver 2000 Lbs. to the Ton. Prompt and Courteous Service. Terms Cash nches; non-locking ~ °s; semi-elliptic ngs—84% of the caring worm and nism; alloy “invar type used on some yhest priced cars; a \y/ dle ae = camshaft gears;a-/ § — ee es tor enclosure and ¢# Sl = MO >qually important. OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Fusemeeme™ Values That Are Values!!! this amazing new y acclaimed as one the development of D0 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i ransportation;small Ee Ee ee | bet reating tremendous el ee Fe oe ee ee A hg the hundreds of viewing it— e. great engineering made from year to Motor Company has ated an achievement Bigger and Better al Ze a\x Sa as Ole ggg, tne ~ Ly « A Cio By ra i. Pm aded in the finest epark and throttle levers located on top. Rear vision mirror. Fisher “VV” one-piece wind- models. ; | ; | ee ee a Se a owe Here’s the newest! Most popular Living-Room Suite on our floors. Extremely fine construction, beautifully. carved frame, attractive two-tone hi-lighted. fintsh, off tempered springs separately tied, and other features of quality workmanship. Upholstered in rich velour | —and secretly concealed, full-size, comfortable coil-spring bed. A rare value indeed. This wonderful 2-piece Living-Room Suite—full size bed davenport, choice of attractive club or wing chair. Third piece priced separately at $47.00. Come early! eae mean eee ee tin mente tan E Weed — - t Start the New Year RIGHT with a , Full 88-Note Players “Newest Styles” — we ree. elle. Ear AS nm ~ renee . ann Re . aod : — oe » dg : a sie eaten ee an ae ae | ie, teak teeta Aiaiaatell. Senne, dati tie coeete date anaes, et one 4 - — , . ; ' First National Savings Accoun seeceaeneniteeesiinets dienieeiiee bis ee ne ee ee ee ee ee a a a a 7 ww we eS ae e lenses sae es abewe — ee and resolve to save regularly a part of your in- come during 1928 with St. Louis’ Largest Bank. Qne DeHar Opens An Account when <i ie ite iin talline iii anes teem ay mh . - : 7 a ae hnsuntinncadiberediventiinsits onthe - A ee Foc ; t ‘A gf . irene, ‘ Completely Equipped ‘TUBE RADIO } ; ; pocern nee, Lou'll be anuet §125 Value Pm Se PAG SO, Se WR - ' ay sow _ a n d Y-PARDUE MOTOR CO. 6320 Delmar BL, University City CHEVROLET Co. hester Av., Maplewood RDT MOTOR CO. BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE sbster Groves, Mo. ihe comeentrn: 75 = —S_sSSAVINGS- DEPARTMENT OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 6:30 P.M. RNER MOTOR CO. Natural Bridge Rd. MOTOR CO. N. Grand BI. ST. LOUIS DEALER ARD CHEVROLET CO. State St., at Veronica (Ashtead . * LLLLLLE, é a . oa am 3 rpc goreting. MA ei 2 Re HEATERS An hooey 52 Oe a ae See = $ 14 Fie erate. . sree : +e = errr irr AMR ee Fo amen a Berke ia oa eS et . tater ri g 4 QE Gee a= ediisegy le blab ie lbs oar Wig Di mheser ak rTTI TTT iT a benim ndindin bendable blended eindandidbedin hen behdenhhndnhaehebebndbeedbetetnbdbettbb Lt ttLLECETE EET ILLITE ILI TTT er Tr Tr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rr rrerryrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrriry) aeeeeetneeainiaini ain teeeeatnn tend stadt tie atin alin tonal, ne. ns aie oan ae teen ai ee ~~ ougs ~ as - -~e . ~ —— - . ’ LILO LP IOLA AE A OE OE a as Nye ge a ey pay oe ee eee ae thc tinct stinntinc te thn in tpn tna Mtn atinc tar tn certian ting tinatls te lla ti tn ctanttns Avett t-test, Simran titania ~eptibanetie sittin a
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é Cn x Rp RANA DM AS NL rh RP ae Ge Pi br fe, Sager ct sag OF eae , , on SAM yw. MZ AES Tipe ym sont Re chs eas ice a penn ¢ Ra tte > Boceecse . WsaP Bape a terse trees VaR PAGE 20. ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH. ay = &-> WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 193, wee ____. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [Radio icceins and KSD_ TI Thi FIVE STARS OF STAbt INVSINGLE PROGRAM -A\Vill Rogers Master of Ceremo- nies in Victory Hour Tonight. > ara Will Rogers, Fred and Dorothy Btone, Al Jolson and Paul White- man and his orchestra, broadcast- ang from four widely separated *cities, are to take part in a “Vie- tory Hour” program broadcast »#r6fi 9130 to 10:30 tonight through ON KSD TONIGHT 2 ap eS er earn, yi eB an? 42 other stations in the | “Red, Blue and Pacific Coast chains. | - “ ‘This program, sponsored by Dodge *, Brothers, moter car ers, will cost, it is stated, about 367: 000, or a bit more than $1000 % minute. ~ Will Rogers, as “master of cere- | monies,” broadcasting from Cali- Tfornia, after being intr duced from “New York. wil] chat in humerous ee vein {Dorothy Stone, ‘ ising the ‘' “Chin Chin.” 7 ‘Farm,” from “Tip Toes,” / sung as a duet by Fred and Doro-! +. thy Stone, with Mary Coo" > at the; ’ ; ‘ ' ‘ ; ’ : ‘ - “ . ’ + ‘ ’ ; : ¢,2im broadcasting. : ‘program, sarhore than }]42,000 miles before introducing Paul WVhiteman and his oréhestra. which will play Gerehbwin'’s “‘Lhbapsody ip Biue” from New »York. Then Rogers will be heard again | as he introduces Fred and Dorothy manufactur- | | | | ' Who will appear in tonight's ‘‘Vic- tory Hour’ broadcast over KSD. WENDELSSOHN. MUSIC Stone, whe wilt face a microphone | ~in Chicago. “tion #Ih be “True Biue,” assisted by ‘* Criss Créss Four. Fred Stone will “Chinese Song” from Then ‘Down on the will be ‘: piano, The-eircuits will be shifted again ‘back te California; and, aftér Rogers’ introduction, Al Jolsor from Ne~ Orleans will sing two redleys with Dave Dreyer-at the plano. Included in these medleys Will be “California, Here I.Come,” “Rock-a bye, My Baby.” Toot-Tootsiec, Good-bye,” “Golden, Gate,” and “Back in Your Own: , Back Yard.” The last selections on the pro-- gfam Will be by Paul Whiteman | and his o::hestra, playing “Among | My Souvenirs” and “Changes,” | ‘both with ~“ocal chorus. . This broadcast will be one of the) ‘greatest mechanical aehieve ments | three , circuits will be titilized, combining of tele- ; | Phone wire. ) eo» Three transcontinental! circeuits— | *" one to serve s* tions, the one to transmit -the ‘of the vorious performers to New “York and a third to be use? +i emergenecy—will be reduired. Hun : : . 4, dreds of engineers will be *'on the lines before and during the {' broadcast. In ‘i men operating , Stations of the networks wil] be at’ addition, ©O0 the over e + , a * Stood Still” and ee Se a eee ee ee + - broadcasting sta- | for in this program as composer of | Trysting Place” | will be played by broadcesting Their first centribu- ; sung. br | the } : ; IN CONCERT OVER KSD: Haydn and. Russian Gomposers. Also Represented on Dam- rosch’s Program. Mendelssohn’s “Midsummer Night's Dream” overture will open the program of the New York | Symphony Orchestra under Walter ‘ “Toot- | | To transmit the | tran*continental! | Danirésth in the RCA hour which’ will be broadqst through KSD: next Saturday evening. Thé incidental: music of “A-Mid- summer Night's Dream” was writ- ten by Mendelssohn when he was only 17, yet already he was oar: | ture as a composer. Rimesky-Korsakoff, the Russian | composer, is represefhtea in this | rangement of the familiar “Roses | for the Cities Service BRO s sing ine} RCA*hour by a selection fr “Scheherazade.” “| : : from his | lor Picardy” The movement ; C@Vallers which a) VST TOSPAN ~ IN PALMMOLIVE HOUR} |Noted Soloists to Sing Under Assumed Names in Friday Night KSD Program. a After having presented to greater part of America’s audience stars of the comedy and operatic stages, tion- established for breadcasting— will take the spotlight in the Palm- | olive Hour on KSD Friday night. | Guest stars of the Palmolive Hour | | havé ineluded Gene Tunney, Fan- ny Briee, the Duncan Claudia Muzic, Cecil Mavfield and “Ukelele Ike.” Friday night’s concert will fea-| | “Olive | krown j | ture, under the name of Palmer,” one of the best sopranes in the country. made mumerous records, tenor, singing a: whose voice is known ef radio listeners. When broadcasting the io millions Palm.- olive Howr was decided on, Dlanket i authofity Was given to Gus Haen- schen, diréctor, to gather the best) talent available, regardless of ex- | rense, The mutsiclans were re- eruited mainiy from the symphony orchestras. The singers were rec- | ognized stars who had proved their talent before invisible audiences. The protram Friday night will | feature “In Spain,” a musical] tour | for radio listeners who for a few misiutes Will be transported to the jah@ of castanets, dark-cyed sernor- itas-and.buli - cal scores have fit in With popular songs about ‘Spain, the combination providing "a miniature operetta. VIOLINIST IN CONCERTO BY BRUCH IN CITIES SERVICE HOUR | David Buttolph has made an ar- they will iwhich will be played by the New the Cities Service Hour over KSD | York Symphony Orchestra is con- | | cerned young Prince and Princess. Another number in this program... wih be Havydn’s variations on the _ Austrian national bymn. at work | Alexander Constantinovitch Gia- | whe was born in Lenin- | Srdd in 1865 and as master of Rus- program | zounoy, sian instrumentatists, ranks with.’ with the meeting of the | i } ' | ; next Friday evening. The Cavaliers wil} be hea two other quartet (and, with the orchestra, will close (the hour by singing the “Barta- rolle” from the man.’ Selections from the Spring Maid" and three bits from the “Woodiand Sketches”. of MacDow- the best of the moderns, appears | elil— air. | Radio ‘FOR SMITH BROS. BROADCAST “Trade” ang ° “Mark” “Thinking of You,” wall ay “Sweet Stranger” Bros.’ period on KSD tomorrow ellie seeeitatints PRANKM. DEPKE, D.S.C. CHIROPODISTS Foot Specialists _ 906 ‘OLIVE BUILDING | © yay ~ Suite 243 - 3:30 _ MAim 4223 sin their Smith ae and | -Bro- | DVORAK AND FRIML MUSIC, NOTED ARTISTS ON KMOX checks the bowels, this evening. fing | Sing Heart |Love My Volga Boatman!” Must “What'll | Meyer?’; Vaughn de ) earn: th e “Originai ; Girl,” will be soloist with: the Champion Sparkers on KSD “Ups and Downs,” “There | Somebody Else” and; You Do?” There aiso will be a saxophone solo. “Saxo Be | phone Scandal,” and a violin solo. “La Mienne.” Walter Haenschen will lead the Chantpion Spdrkets Orchestre “Wherever You Are,” | Parade.” “Five Step” , belle Lee,” “Tin and all per en rots. “ Anna- IPANA TROUBADOURS PLAY | : i ' ' ' Mies de Leath will atceria. Pan | Doe, WIDELY VARIED PROGRAM The burlesque, “Where Is My the song. “My Heart) and “In Autumn” the orchestra, Sasha Fidelman, violinist, wil] be heard in the andante movement from Bruch's G-Minor Concerta NEXT PHILCO HOUR ON KSD Vie tor Herbert’s “The a comic opera > « or i‘ Sse in of two “How 1) acts, will be presented as the Phil- /cCO Howr broadcast through next Saturday evening. of Aigeria,” with books and a dione by Glen MacDonough, was pro duced in New York in 1908. KSD “The Rese The cast of the Philco presenta. | tion follows: Zoradie, Jessica DPrag- i onette. soprano; Ca pt. 7 ‘BO. (Ssivani a For “C6 ters: & Vanity bour~ Los Angeles dches sian = orchestra: 8:15, Radiotorial ¥ pet riod: 8:30, Hal Chasnoff's orchestra- | 10. Maryou Bliss. contralto: 11, Vere- ' bond hour: 28, Paéehard program | BFUO, St. Lottis (o>45m-s50tre! —6, Ad- dreas. “A Chapter From the. age of the Lifs of the Warly Caureh,”’ Prof. Theo. Laetsech: music. KGO. Oakland (384m-780ke)—s, concert; 8: % Farm program: ’ deville: 11, Vagabends:. 12. Frank bi lis’ orchestra. K a St. ata een Views : nograpn hour: 10:30, Dance muéie. KOA, Denver (32¢6mc9°0kc) 7-30, ; ner concert: ; 9 Sceheverman’s orchectra; Berry. soprane. . San Francisco f42o7m-T10ke) —7. Children’s hour: 8:30... Orehbestra: li, Abas’ quartet: 9:15 Mre. Atwater Kent hour: 12. Orchestra, | KTHS. Hot Springs (o84m-7T90ke)}—7, Or. fan rec 7:30. Charlies Dernberreér’s on Gade agg es Specialties: Fiord Taylor_and Charlie Gray: 9. Anington orchestra. = St. Leuts (234m-L280ke)} +7, Dane Crehestra: 7:20, Bill Frederick. Ukulel-: 7:30, Dance Musie: 7:50. Bill Prederick, Ukniele; 8, Ruth Watsen and Southland She gy nae Ak 30). Marimha Ae iS: Tener: 9:30. Berths a rand oe: 10. Dorothr Davi : 10: ov. Danee Music (% 26m- 2+ Oke é 1:00, Srlvania For 3: o. Ponatebe Garni val: Jel Pe RA "ie DOS Vredesira | WHAP. Kan sas City (520m. 27 Ok @)} {3 rhe , ke and Mike’: 7:3 (HéaTtet: 8 Tpana Gomirich Zipper Orchestra: Walk Over Cavaliers: 11:45, Nizsbthawk Freie. WEAF. a York ein -O1LVK ec) —6 :-3H. Soarony 7 Grea pene ts iD tars SAI Wor. WHAS. Russ) an WSAT — oat C! vam- His- 4 HO. « Lie. wh 4 Vv ov, W Py ; Quartet (WoY KRSb, WOoCH Troubadc: > }Ts W HO W re 48. [3° Neo Ww Wi. wor. WDAF) (Ww Ww tT. Wi 1B. pper Orchestra Ws AT. a DAF Ww ss La WHO. ESD ow ~i- SStike Manger Orchestr _WaAw, St. Lows Ss ehoo) aM ieaso (410m an Bi: ekstone — 4! THLATIA Zipper ode teh P tasene +" Meeker's (379m- 7HVk Stoudic » ie: org? Remi: ‘st m Bans Schenectady v Minsire?: 6:15, SoeonT ane’ Lavicevill € ery J a re ee ow " - i aos Sf Re howe on ee ‘ 5 Sipe aed > fay AP "a3 eo i Se ae ‘ ’ Wee R cates sey: St fife te di Ss Be some fel) SMe. woth MM ee Re eT vt Ces 20 Sra . va 4 ti e+ te : A RTE Ta aa nee RRR Sore. | ee ak. and Friml.. «<A symphony or- oS Will play and there 11 be »¥ecal soles, duets and choruses. | The finale from Dvrorak’s “New oe Symphony” and his “Car. ; neval” overture Will be played. ; From $ to 19 o'’élock tonight 'KMOX wil broadcast another ou. ee a A RON GOS rapes a in Sp Ty Satie : often ——_
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LEWIS JAMES, TEX TENOR, § IN KSD’S- WAIVE Lewis James, tenor, wi) be a ist in the Maxwe}). House - through KSD tomorrow James has. appeared as with the New York Sao other well known orchestras. The program will ‘oun with p cy Grainger's “Shepherds | played by the orchestra. chestral music wil) * ine! overture to Balfe’s “mene Girl,” the balle¢ music libes’ “Naila,” Orth’s “In Store,” “Intermezzo” from ni’s “Cavalleria Rusticana” “Vell Datce” from Frimr anese Ballet.” = nés- ning Golden B folk wy.” as “Bunch of Roses” as 2 x James will sing Herbert's 4 flan Serenade.” “Diane,” by Possibly the most ee of this program wil! be th: —"“Aubade.” for oboe, clarinet; two violas and ‘cello, and a @&, in which the bassoon wilt ss sent the elephant: the bags the kangaroo. and. the’ horn, the ostrich. asmitted to the world. 8, Al Jolson will sing, 2. Fred and in Chicago, while from ic of Paul Whines’ himself cick One | Joe Green will’ play x solo. 5 she 3 % and De Paschk’s “Just 29 8 . flute oh pe “In the Gloaining, —— gn ema nneemn s ADVERTISEMENT > No More Gas n Stomach ond Bowels wish to be permanently re. of gas in stomach and bowels, "Baalmann’s Gas Tablets, which pared especially for stomach gas the bad effects resulting from ssure. That empty gnawing feeling at the + of the stomach will disappear; that o nervous feeling with heart pal- n will vanish, and you will again ) able to take a deep breath without fort. - ‘That drowsy, sleepy feeling after “dinner will be replaced by a desire for nment. Bloating will limbs, arms and fingers will no feel cold and “ge to sleep” be- Baalmann’s Gas Tablets prevent from interfering with the circula- Get the genuine, in the yellow pack- at Wolff-Wilson, Walgreen Drug Co., ny other good drug stores. Price $1. we er s= Cl Mend today’ s Want Chieieans for cease, - Radio Restraining Suit Dismissed. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., Jan. 4.— Federal . Judge Hugh M. Morris ebaehinw dismissed the suit of the “JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND DON’T ak Bs ewig { This eld reliable thous- ands—_I¢ Ask rl sere Knows! ——— FT Louis POST- DISPATCH: General Electric Co, in which it sought to restrain the DeForest Radio Co, from making and using radio apparatus, claiming the in- fringement of four basic patents. It is expected that counsel for the General Blectric Co. will appeal. Millions of dollars are involved in the suit, which was heard here last June. , ADVERTISEMENT Family Eats 12 Loaves a Week—Mother Happy ‘We ate only 6 loaves of bread a wetk, now wé eat 12, Thanks to: Vinol, we all eat good and sleep lots better.’’—Mrs. J. Kirkeby. Vinol is a delicious compound of cod. liver peptone, iron, etc. Nerv- ous, easily tired, anemic people are surprised how Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep and.a BIG appetite. The very FIRST bottle often adds iseveral pounds weight to thin ¢hil- dren or adults. Tastes delicious. | Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. Diseiness’ ovenings, — BARNEY'S. ae TE CELA? ee eC LIE CCI i a —O C AOCCee (Sm SME ROT tea a ane RR ce I nt [SPECIAL eee a ORT THIS WEEK i. 1.25 ALL-WOOL KNIT SKATING CAPS, 69c 912.50 12.50 SHEEP-LI - COA For men ats calomel Made of q men, , 21 camper eloth, all have jarge beav- erized shawl collar and | ao leather reinforced. 's $13.50 Sheep-Lined Coats, belied, Men's $16.50 Corduroy Sheepskin-lined Coats, now $9.90 as pictured, $6.95 NED|SS WORK COATS HEAVY BLANKET LINED | For men and young men; made of heavy cotton rainproof CO= vert cloth, with large corduroy collar and reinforced pock- ets. Special Men’s $15 bik. Leather Coats, heavy wool lined, now $9.85 Genuine U.S. Navy Pea Coats, large sizes, now only $9.90 ‘Wys’ $7.50 Molecloth Sheep-lined Coats, belted, $4.95 |} Boys’ $15 Leather Coats, heavy wool lined, this week, $6.95 Men's $37.50 H’s’hide, Sheepskin-lined Coats, bk., $14.75 Men's $22 bik. Horsehide Sheepskin-lined ests $22.95 | ($2: LN ee re ae $35 SUITS $14.75 ) 49 ‘peat iy Ee te Ga oe ae ag . earl Of black waterproof 7 Pt Set Se ee ee Pave ha SOBRE GENUINE U. S, ARMY TRANSPORT CAPS REGULAR $1.50 VALUE —————— BOYS’ $8.00 WOOL ZIPO LUMBERJACKS. $9 9 ANG Late ag Ol Mind FANCY -PLAIDS $10 DOUBLE WOOL PLAID BLANKETS 6 ais abe Bc Baan I at See cell ST aA FS, me CHOICE For men and young men, smart- Iy tailored, rectly styled, in a some of this sea- son’s newest pat- anteed. 1515 FORD WINTER TTS $5 fo $7.50 HOOD & RADIATOR S| COVERS AND SHUTTERS Hood and Radi- ator Covers for Fords up to. 1925 models; ——— Chevrolet, Max- well, Overland, Bulec k, Nash and material, heavy kerse ned, etc. The shutters are Detroit Dian “mond, and Globe brands, to fit Overland model 91, Chevrolet and other early models. $1.50 Ford & Chev. Radiator Fronts, € 69c | MEN’S$4 ALL-RUBBER ARCTICS Seteneeetensteeneenteeeneieee ene Men’s $30 Overcoats, newest styles and patterns, $11.95 Men’s $15 Heavy Storm Overcoats, blanket. lined, $7.95 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Shaker shawl collar, 2 Cor- large variety of terns. Fit guar- VALUES te 34x4% many other models. Made MEN'S 15c HEAVY WORK SOCKS Pet A PAIR ’s 50c Heavy Boot Socks, 2Sc “ah $1 Wool Mix Boot Socks, S9c Se TTS MEW’S $8.00 LEATHER SHEEP-LINED. $9 Ab MITTS, BLACK a ee ae MEN’S $8 WOOL SWEATERS| knit, solid colors, etc. cial, this week 8 SPORT COATS Not curtains, but com- plete sedan-type En- closure, , models; touring ... $5 Brassed Link Chains, 30x34 to 34x44, $6 to $9 Balloon Tire Chains, best grade, choice, $3.39 $2.50 Locking Radiator Caps, for Fords, Chevs., etc.,. 95c Auto or Radio Battery, 11 plates or 100-A, ex. price, $6.95 $2 C |] $2 Hear | Steel Auto Jacks, special for this week, 95c Se Re en ee Ne RN eA EN oem ae i ip ARMY GOODS STORE S 0" & WASHINGTON large pockets, Spe- $ 4® For men, Jersey knit, neck, 2- pocket style as pictured in ee or green 4 mixed. to 44. +1 1923 to 1925 = $7.95 AUTO SKID CHAINS UP TO $4.50 29x4x40 and 32x3% up theles now, $2.49 HEAVY 4- BUCKLE 1.99 $12.95 OIL “TREATED BOOTS; For men and young men, 16-inch top, heavy double soles, with waterproof welding, Special, a pair— $10 High-Top Moccasin Boots, $6.95 $14.75 Oil-Treated Boots, pr, $9.90 3 LARGE PLAID BLANKETS, SINGLE,*1.49 $5.50 DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS Large Size isep.95 | Henry F. "Andrew A. = and F. w meee. VV EDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 FIVE CHILDREN DE WN FARMHOUSE FR Father Alone Escapes With His Life in Night Blaze Near Little Rock, Ark. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan, 4.— Five. children were burned tQ death early today in a fire that destroyed the W. G. Derby’s farm house four miles north of here. The children were sleeping in one room and the father, the only oth- er occupant of the house, in an- other. He escaped but was unable to rescue the children. The dead: Ophelia, 14; Lorene, 9> Ruth, 7: J. DD. 4 years old. The mcther died more than a year ago. The only other child, an 18 months old baby, was with a grandmother at Eldorado, Ark, The fire apparently started in the children’s room. Denby said when he awoke that part of the house was in flames. He did not know the cause. Three Children Burned to Death at Newark, N. Jd. the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 4.-—-Three of the five children of Mr. and Mrs. Niccola Angelas were burned to death when fire destroyed their home here. They were John, 15 years old; Anna, 9, and Irene, 5. Antonétte, their 11-year-old sister, escaped by leaping out of a window to a porch roof after making a futile effort to get the others out of the third floor attic rooms they occupied. The father rescued two children, but was driven back by the flames when he attempted to By | reach the attic rooms where the others were sleeping. street he saw John lean from a=/|} From the window with the cry: “Pop, save me!” “Jump,” the father shouted. “T ean’t,”’ the boy screamed. Then he disappeared back into the room. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | MARRIAGE LICENSES. Werre . 1614 8. 14th Ms. nee - McBride ..... 1614 8. 14th Jos. ebatecececds 2 Pape A Wilson ci S. 23d Clarence Mattson N. 22 Bessie Nelson Glen Smal! *eenseeeees#8e?#€e. Jewel Francis ...ccece Milbert Ludwig Nellie Ganley . George Steele Mrs. Amanda Swift Fred Williams .. Mattie Lane Jin~Billups . ee Estella dy Joseph L. Kays .. fheresa lnparaske Herman C.. Eggert Selma Buschard Vincent Wm. Gorman ‘. seeere | al eees yrs Bab Mo. --Lutesville, Mo. Red Bud, Ii. Waterloo, IU. eee alt Morgan eccese nolt Morgan 2021 Olive cccccces SO JOnnsOn 2947 Atlantic 3019 Marnice 4075 S. Grand 1710 N. 13th Fiorissant, Mo, Florissant, Mo. 758 Cote o% Brilliante Leona Opal Gaither .... 4040 N. Taylor William L. Jones .... Herculaneum, Mo. Edith Mae Johnston .... 7304 Forsythe Lee Davidson . . Belleville, Il. Diamond L. Buckner ....... 1126 High Jameg Robinson ....... 20 8. Channing Lucy Branham 2712 Gamble Carl G. Luecke 3448 Iowa Viols J, OStedl ccccscccsce ween Teas Cliaton Davis ....... %21 N. Garison Mrs. Lula Casimere ... 385 9 Windsor pl. Royal EF. Kern ..s..eeee-- Cie, Ill, ae ae ee Gene, Ill. Otto C. Ebmeyer ....e.-. 63223 Vermont Mrs. Lottie Miller ...cee. G: 22 Vermont Clarence Wiles Kahoka, Mo. Jeanette O'Dell Henrietta Zach Vaughn 3040 Easton Ciara Jackson 515 Cass Chesbro Haug Happel Tulsa, ry Mary Jean Hixson Tulsa, Raymond P. Richardson 6723 Pennsylv wins Clara L. a aie ffton, Mo. Fred J. Stue Leasckenen: a: oe Elizabeth Wildhaber secvks Se Bee. Eugene Laskow St. Louis, Mo, Mrs. Dorothy re AIRS -» St. Louis, Mo. Clee Singleton «3115 Thomas gg McLone 1505 Bacon coceetese OT, MO. * Rush Hill, Mo. 1426 8S. 3d 1610 S. 3d ew Plaza — 4266 Red Bu eeeeee a, eo 6 e*eeee ** @eenseeeeevenee R.- Dye ee Metin’ Vivian "Sims ener Willard Honea igre Blanch- Black Hary Lyman Fish Carrie Josephine Preiss. Geo. B. Dahl . Minneapolis. Bh Almah Linden Abeline, Kan. Love S. Leonard 2 10 N Mrs. Viola Chandler Frank Nathaniel Batiste Jr.. Inez Lacks Emil J. Chiodini Louise M: Motto . Peter Adamic Mabel Abchal -, 2015 Park 1212A Morrison At East St. Louis. Frederick Wehrenberg—Louise Strosbers, t. Louis. St. a Logsdon—Bcessie Thomaeon, Herbert VY. Mullen—Lillian C. Childs, $i. ouis, BIRTHS Ba ~_ ORDED. . and EB. Seatiegie’ d L. Turne - gg hong 2019 Division. 2°23 3. Seventh, 3232 Lawton, ‘4809 7, aaa SIDA Vic 4044 i Ueidorn, 1525 Obear. Leone, 43 N. Market. A. and L.° Adrignola, 8085. Hartford, Yr. and HB. Gianella, 2411 R i and J. Neson, 4628 Newberry. e one . Halpern, 5348 Cabanne. Lileiforst, 3355A Minnesota. oO. Fr ea P. 21 8. Third. M, and M. ag isd Frey. L. R. and Ll. Meyer. S511 Floriseant. a R. and A. Peckman. . and A.: Diamanti, Xi. and E. McDonough, 5028 Ruskin. . and H. Grnender, 4892 Anderson. . and E. McCreary, 2908 A = “ F. Sallwaster, 4923 Wadleh ‘ and A. Beile, 4562A Atkins. J. E. and M. Miller, 4139 Michigan. E, W and M. Uthoff, 4552A Gibson W. H, and E. Smith, 4531 Westminster. Py rit, gr Broad- I. R. and A. N. and M, GIRLS W. and I. Canada, 4204 Papin, and L. Morris, 17 07 Gratiot. and M, Jackson, SLIA mentee. . A, and M, Gray, 4800 McKissock. - and A. Schueider, 44534 Gibson, R: BSS Ome oe oe! ‘ : swan, . Moritz, 4103 N. Twentieth. ‘ Enchelmaier, 2210 Chippewa, and K. Barkemeijer, 3525 Louisiana, Ox * %& 417, br , and G; " Engeler, 1 S. Pitts, Lash. A. Blake, 4141A Carter BURIAL PERMITS. L.. Nash, 34 ein: Maffitt. 29 ” and Hond r516. Virsiata, . Honder a B. McCabe, su 588 1822 Colem a a - . Ellen M. Cl [bag el 4603 Pope B , 60, 3626 “Blaine Elizabeth M. Vorbeck, 58, 4219 Russell, Eva oa 3 days, 2301 Lynch, Mcc ash, 57. “es Pope Mcintyre, &3, Geyer. Ball, 56, 3309 Wash. 6251 Itaska 2305 ersten: Py 2429 Fall. 4122A Lexington. | 7428 Zephyr. 81, 4930 Delor. ein 64, 1235 Belleview | L, Allison, 69, 5424 O'Dell. > Barrett. 3, 2519 Semple. Mary C. Hitchcock, 95, 54 Vandeventer pl. Louisa, Bramlett, 71. 4530 Garfield. Wm. C. Smith, 62,.5020 San Francisco. Wm, I. sar age 7 months, 1331 Franklin. | 1718 N.- Union. . B. 2334 Warren. . 3526A Magazine, : 66. 2206 8S. Third. . P. Rankin, 40. 8 S. Twenty-first. om Osman, 48, New St. Nicholas Hotel. 3 Baals, Mat 2708 Arsenal. Blizabeth C. Enk, 29, 4502. Alice. Catherine Wolf: 50, 3815 Westminster. a. O'Connell, 15, 5078 Beacon. Catherine Hanashan. 87, 2209 Hebert. H. J J. Samshaw, 1 days, 5225 Genevieve. . ~ > a a pi Glew ie . a . . . . * * > wie de O9e Dror © ek? - wiw Hassler . G. Horrell H. Williams a Abell * * he ‘ 22S et - > > *>» cif ‘ Cror1si oryrer a * w Gus Meyers , Steve Hogan , John Sstocke Helen Kolb , lL. Beelman , Y. Gildehaus Total js . -_ a . > . . * WM AGUIISwWON SrrQDdowsrv woot e-f -25| sugar syrup to make a full 2 _ Co., 1619 Franklin, is | » 26 4 1: 00 2.00 $10.00 50 | IT. End Severe amy qesemeemmienemmmenn b LOUIS ~ Ost" DIGEAT UA ADVEETISEMENT , Try For real results; this old home-made semedy beats them all. Easily . ; You'll never know how quickly a bad cough.¢an be conquered, until you 7 this famous home-made remedy. immediate relief given is aimost like magic. It is easily prepared, and | there is nothing better ow eoughs. Into a pint bottle, put 214 ounces PAGE 23 ADVERTISEMENT _ ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? How sad! Sallow complexion, coat- ed tongue, poor a ae em Soe | pimply skia and always _ wrong? You are poisoned. The are clogged and liver inactive. Take this famous prescription con- stantly in place of calomel by mes and women for 20 years—Dr, Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets. They are barm- less yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients and olive oil. | They act easily upon the bowels, free . ‘the system of poison caused by faulty ‘ef Pinex; then add dein sraculated | elimination and tone ap liver. pint. “Or you can tse clarified honey, instead of | sugar syrup, Either way, the full pint | saves about two-thirds of the money | usually spent for cough preparations, | aud rem ives you a more positive, effective y. It keeps perfectly, and tastes +7. | pleasant—children like it. -52| ly,. soothing and healing the mem- | A. 5. Pepetia 1. . $46.3 > * >. . . — J a SWISS WW OS Ct WIILSWEI DIMMS OS LVS TCA OI UO - ww VtIore * - a * witwt “ACS Crust oe Croeoecrorg = Ge You can feel this take hold instant- branes in ‘all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, @nd soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A day’s use will usually, break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, hoarseness, and a asthma. “aw ig is a most valuable con¢éen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacol, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments, ae aveid disap pointment, ask your Gruggist for “oe ounces of Pinex” directions. ‘Guaranteed to pm absolute satisfaction or eney pro mg age refunded. The . Pinex Co., Wayne, Ind. ' | | ' : ; | Be beautiful _—— io oo clear eyes and youthfiu enerey the makes a success of life. Take oe Edwards Olive ‘Tablets, nightly. me now them by their olive color. 30¢ and _ 60c. SET OF TEETH, $10 UP DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE A ‘Take Care of Your Kidneys! Winter’s Colds and Chills Throw Heavy Burdens RE you getting over a cold or grip only to find yourself always lame and stiff—tired andachy? Are you bothered with nagging backache, drowsy ‘headaches and dizziness? give some thought to your kidneys. Colds and chills create poisons in the blood that bring extra work to the kid- neys. When the kidneys act sluggishly on the Kidneys. You .should neighbor! waste impurities remain in the blood and. cause many unpleasant symptoms. - Following winter’s colds many users rely on Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in — the elimination of waste Since 1885 they have been friends the country over, Ask yore Doan’s increase the ‘purities. new Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mtg. Chemists, Buttalo, N. ¥,| ADVERTISEMENT AN EASY WAY TO SHOOT 200 BUCKS. LEAVING WEED CHAINS ee THE REAR $ EAT S. Leonard | .2733 Lucas | 30134 Thomas 4269 Blaine | mm, Mo. | Fy “ Tome. adres ai = . ei: Ps ef? ' steep *_* a8 3 . ot ~. & patent | "I IT LO T OKS SLIPPERY BUT tLLi TAKE A CHANCE WITHOUT IRE CHAINS THIS CERTAINLY TAKES ALLTHE JOY OUT OF DRIVING A PRETTY HOWDY-DO A COUPLE HUNDRED BUCKS SHOT BECAUSE | LEFT MY WEED CHAINS UNDER THE BACK SEAT hss ica Re ate oe oe a R be ie ' + ‘ SPT eee eee eee u Beli a Nt « ee Levee’
Page 22
hs Fete ae Cy 2 _ . oLS.? Cera st wt pny PF . a >. . ite rs “2 - ? ‘ ra mane ES Lee ee: cS SR es os . eee? ‘ > 2 ae} tae Mh ign See zs * . oS ae 3 . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 | aaa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS AT WASHING TON” BILLIKENS HAVE |State Official Appeals to = YANKS PLAY TWO GAMES TO Mayor Miller to Help Revive : a ica a oes Friday Secretary Ben J. Harrison, of the Missouri Commission Seeks | Repeal of City Fight Ordinance—Mayor Would And Strong Westminster PAGE 22__ EDMUNDS Chancellor Throop Refuses Statement Regarding Decision Coach Served Two Terms at Institution, First From 1913 to 1917, and Then From 1924 — Mentor De- clines to Make Announce ment Regarding His Reason Resigns as Bears’ Athletics Head = a Be tm th elast stride Marconi had plenty of spee@. rated along in front but weakened in the lest sixteenth iv Hawk made a determined bid in the stretch ut weakened in the final hundred yards. Rejuvenation finished fast. Peter Peter mon $2 Joutodts tald: Ruane, win $10. ag plece $3.68. show $2.56: Marcon!. $2.20: Fivy Hawk. “> $2.34. et.5e 2.94. saree. RACE—8 vient écemnabi. eon and one-sixteenth miles—6t2ari Went to og at 328 = at post 2 minntes. Winner. piace same. Seners. Time, :24 2-5, :48, 1:14. won driving. ..4, dv tS Melton. Trainer 1240 A Value ¢ owinners. $8 sa aD $100. S50. , Os See tS wv a “~wre me arytecsaled place a i e I 5 i o o3 a) i s) 63 7 SI i | z S. Stretton int — eS R. Workmn tivxant, came around the field on the -— - St and just mes to win. John Speed suffered early interfer mce. closed gamely Orne clear. George Groom” well up the “entire trip, had no Mishap. Bright Shawl was poorly ridden, ean @h much better: Orator tire. mutuals paid: Patuvant: win, $46.75: place, $15.98: show, $7.80, Jobn show, $17.22. Ge orgs Groom: show, $4.30, Speed: place, $3404: FAIRGROUNDS SCRATCHES. tt—Eywiey B SI t Li wis, “¥forcnce note ranéea Taeerta és Mee ae yg v . , * * * . ve | Fourth r race MeMnahon, Sixth Seventh raco—Margarct St. L. Lex- a lily, Sonny Golden and Bron aleb) ran, vag (Coney furlongs: OD asics 2-] 4-5 re) ee, (igs sa, “Watson, | Donetta Me ng Five and half fur th)... net i0 1-4 Le 4) eyer sa 2 eeee att Cuore) ‘ini’ ae = » Teluride, Daffodil, ae le and 50 ¥ are o a, = Sy A he iota ea “ina Re HAVANA SCRATCHES. First race—Nimrod, | to Sea T 2 alte Nagle, lit’ Around | ' ‘when he is due to post under a clause in TUNNEY SAYS HE IS CONSIDERING OFFER TO FIGHT ase yee ee me ae - Mo., coming on Saturday for an Olympic fund benefit game, with the Billikens, Rolla has already been beaten decisively by the Billikens but Westminster is likely to prove considerably tougher. Westmin- its last 47, a good average in any Champion Declares That Bid Is $125,000 Better | Than Anything Tex Has Offered. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Gene Tunney came home from the Southland today with a double- barrelled surprise for Tex Rick- increased determination | his heavyweight chame; ) to defend pionship twice in 1925. Vigorous after a two-week in Miami, Il la., light top-coat opened; SO- journ the chame- with Northern cold snap, stepped from his train and imme- diately opened fire on the cane son Square Garden promoter. “Tex Rickard has a eR ‘surprise awaiting him on Feb. Ks abeaget the ‘agreement he holds on my services ‘as heavyweight champion of the | ,in the United States. --It |to go over. ' RACE at +« 31 even ‘gplcrene) ze t eyen Third race—0Op- | moter, world,” said Tunney. “He will find himself in a nice predica- | ment. | “Right now I am considering) an offer that amounts to $125,000 more than Rickard will give and from a promoter who can hold al heavyweight title match anywhere | is sure! He is not Jim Mul- tins, the Chieago promoter, | though Tt also am considering 2 | De ‘oposition jhe has made.’ Option Is Legal Joke. While refusing to name the pro-'| Gene would not deny, either, that the man was a metro- politan rival of Rickard... Nor would hé admit that Humbert J. Fugazy, who has announced plans for a $5,000,000 indoor arena here, had named the sum he ad- mitted was enticing. On the basis that Rickard’s preliminary agree- ment for 1928 with the champion calls for a financial ‘teturn simi- lar to that received by Tunney for his title defense against Dempsey in Chicago last fall, the rival fig- uré would aggregate approximate- ly $1,116,000 Rickard ‘paid Tunney $991,000 for his services at Soldier Field, “The option Tex has on my services is a legal joke and doesn’t prevent me from fighting either first for someone else or fater,” Tunney said. “The basis of law is common sense, the fundamental principle of a contract is equality and a just return on one side for privileges relinquished on the other. Contract Is Worthless, “The finest of Iegal minds have told me that Rickard’s contract does not embody these principles and is worthless. Besides, there is a clause in that option that-Tex has overlooked. It says my op- ponent must be agreeable to both Rickard and myself and can be named when the promoter posts his forfeit on Feb, 1.” Gene returned to New York for the sole purpose of attending the Rickard’s “600 millionaires” club tonight. If called upon to speak, be will discuss only the history of . boxing and some of its lighter phases. He plans to leave Jan. 10 for a_ 10-day stay at Dover Hall, ale | i | urday‘s victory over ' the ‘and “Ham” Strong torm the spear- | company. Its only game this year ? was a victory over Jackson Uni- versity. K Reget will probably start the /§ same line p against Rolla Friday which he orened with in last Sat- Washington University. This will include Strong and Oldfield, forwards; Drury,. center; and Fiynn and Anderson, guards. Oldfield’s return to accurate form in shooting field goals was a big factor tn the victory over the Bears. Barney had been rimming | the basket for the last two games | prior to the Washington contest when his persistence was finally rewarded with five field baskets and three free throws. Aided by big Drury at center, Oldfield head of the strong Billiken = at- tack. Reget is blessed with three first String guards in Flynn, Anderson and Joyce. Regardless of .which pair starts, he is sure of strong representation here. sufficient to cause any great con- cern, pass a repeal bill I certaintly will sign it.” visit to the Mayor, were rather de- | pressed than jubilant. ster has lost only four games inj{of Look Out,. Gene! Psa WOODMAN, threatened with one may win something more tangible than public apprecia- tion, if we believe 2a recent com- munication. heavyweight in the world today, but I can not get a break with him and some other obstacles. ever, it match him with George Godfrey and have him win over the it would put Harsen top.” If Knute Wasn’t Killed— — many times have fatuous seek to collect a 5 per cent tax on receipts and the Federal Gov- ernment 10 per cent... No promo*-r will attempt to conduct a -show Harrison and Sharpe, after their | under such burdensome taxation If the Board of Aldermen! “In spite; A repeal of the city ordinance is} the fact that the city is notithe only solution of the situation." WRAY’S COLUMN they did at Chicago,’’ con- tinues Wootman's letter, “I am sure that several f the big fel- lows will beat either of them. However, it does look like Han- sen ought to get a chance to get somewhere, x. -her than foreign- ers like Heeney and Paulina Hansen, you know, was born in Racine.” Fatal admission! ,; Woodman can hardly expect Wisconsin cheese to bring as much as imported varieties. who once qad an uncrowned ring cham- “Tham” Langford, is another, This pion in Woodman writes: “Knute Hansen is the best politics How- might owing to cliques, - ¥ It Had to Come. ONDON soon to have the highest lunatic percentage” a headline informs the cock-eyed world. This situation is explained by another headline we read in an English paper a few weeks ago: “Greyhound craze sweeps over London.” looks like I if I were lucky enough to big Negro right on we x ON managers broadcast the same optional [ | Yankees from the i the Pacific for a single fight.’ Ga., before returning to Miami to set up light training quarters with several sparring partners already on ‘the ground. = Terabe, ord * Four race nce omMra. er Sode. Billie W.. Seaador vent Be At Tieane. ener Soe clear: track slow. Senet ¢ (under) pate ° Soot 18. ae gn Grove’ “te *s¢ see 8 © Time Frank PD. ette, qo a Vapor, Pr wood, Myrtle Mint. Daist Case Yanks Buy Lary And Reese From Oakland Team Infielders Purchased by World | Champions for Delivery in 1929 Season. Lssoc13a "NE W YOR K. ~ an. 4.—The rumored purchase of infielders Lyn Lary and Himmy Reese by ress, Coast League was of- ficially announced today. will report to the spring of 19239. Was not announced. While the purchase price was not announced, it is understood that the Yankees paid $125,000 for the two infielders, who were much sought after by the major leagues. | The White Sox also were after the pair, regarded as the best pivot Station pair in the Pacific Coase League during the 1927 campaign. |21 NATIONS ENTERED IN WINTER SPORTS OF OLYMPIC GAMES By the Assocmated Press ST. MORITZ, Switzerland. 4.—Twenty-one nations wil! pete in the second Olympic winter. sports, entries for closed Jan. 1. The nations represented are: Argentina, En- gland, Esthonia, Finland, France Holland, Italy, via, Lithuania, Norway, bourg, Austria, Poland, Rumania, Sweden, Czechoslovakia. Hungary, Jugosiavia and the United States. Twenty-four nations entered. but Spain, Mexico and Brazil Withhe drew. Canada is regarded as an aitmost certainty in the contests, the United States in sprints and Finland in the distance: skating; Norway in the skis an4 France in the military patrol skis. Figure and fancy skating is r3- garded as a tossup between the United States and Austria. with Austria as a slight favorite. Bea- trice Loughran, United States, however, favored to defeat Mme. Szabo-Plank, of Austria, winner in 1924, TWO GAMES ARRANGED FOR MICHIGAN SECONDS ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. 4.— Ohio State and W isconsin * ‘second” football teams will meet the second team of Michigan during the 1928 football season, E. FE. Wieman, Michigan head coach, announced yesterday. The games will be played on the Saturdays scheduled fer the varsity games between the universities. A third fame has also been scheduled for Michi- Fan's second team with the Mich. igan State Norma] Schoo! at Ypsi- lanti, to be played Oct. 13. Jan.} Which Luxern- long | the ; Oakland club in | They | Yankees in the! The purchase price | com-| games | to be) Japan, Canada, Lat-; hockey! ; he} ' rosy hopes about other fighters, only to reap disappointment! In Hansen’s ¢ 3e, however, there is some ground for belief that God- frey might not kill Knute, This handsome young giant literally has everything outwardly de- manded of a fighter. Weight, speed, punch, boxing skill—he is | -equipped with all. He has done ‘well enough in his trial bouts and probably will do better. Per- haps he was given the worst of two or three decisions. One other judge of fighters Pronounced Hansen the “coming champion.” That was Matty Smith, himself a fighter and later captain ir the British air service. Smith, from China, wrote the Post-Disynatch of his “coming world’s champion,” who turned out to be none other than Hansen. That was three or four years ago. Since then Smith lost Hansen: and Hansen, apparently, lost the way to the throne. Bat if Knute’s insides are as sound as his outsides, the Heeneys. the Uzcnduns and the Sharkeys may have to get off the mighway. r Hansen a Siccnatiesiih 667" Demnsey and Tunney can- not fight any better than Another nation gone to the dogs. + e Driving ’Em Mad. ERRIE ENGLAND has *had plenty to drive it crazy. There was Phil Scott’s show- ing in America; the complete flop of its Davis cup team: the wretched record of its interna- tional polo chalienge representa- tives; its setbacks in golf: and its defeats in nearly all forms 6f in- i : | Nernational sport competition. England is about due for a big comeback; but strange to say it has yet to regain supremacy in any branch of sport, once its laurels were wrested from it. sh oe ne Numerical disadvantages as compared with America and lack of the “we must win” attitude of the United States have caused John Bull’s setbacks. Old Beefsteak John probably has more fun out of his compe. tition than we Americans do be- cause in England sports are viewed more as a recreation than as a business. After all, “what's worth doing is worth doing to the limit” is a pretty good slogan; it gets re- sults. America’s sport history shows it. ‘Champions Attend Dinner Tonight! Tunney, Ruth, Jonés, Tilden and Others Will Be Guests of Honor. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Kings of various realms in the sports world | will assemble under one roof here | tonight at the first world cham- | pions’ dinner to be held by the Madison Square Garden Club, Inc., in the grand ball room of Hote] Commodore. Mingling with these celebrities will be two United States Ambas- Sadors, 17 bank presidents and as | many bank vice presidents along | with a host of-other leading busi- ness men of the country. Mayor Walker will be toastmaster. Myron T. Herrick, Ambassador to France, and Ogden Hammond. Ambassador to Spain, head the | gathering Which will pay tribute | to amateur and professional stand- ard-bearersin their respective pur- Suits. Guests of honor will be Gene Tunney, heavyweight ‘ champion, representative of boxing; Babe Ruth, representative of baseball: Bobby Jones, golf; Bill Tilden. ten- | nis; Devereux Milburn, polo: BI | Cook, hockey: Charlies Winter, cycling. | | | | 4 ' i | | | ’ } i IN. Fred Spencer and | tion. ‘from the Rock Mount, N. } Loughran Rules > 7 to 5 Favorite 3 Over Leo Lomski ‘ Cy the Associated Press. NEM YORK, Jan. 4. adelphia ruled a 7 to 5 favor- ite today siiéemsteite to de- ¢ T sceipni LOUGHRAN of Phil- : fend his world's > 2 light-heavy- championship against Pacific Coast chal- in a i15-round bout in Madison Square Garden Friday hight. Loughran is training in Philadelphia while Lomeki is working out at Orangeburg, + ee. weight Leo Lomski. lenger, i i i i i i ee ae ee a ne a Raat eitonsthai ect vetlel aa Pat nnininndnmintinmddaidininaadiol LACY OUT OF POLO FOR * SEASON AS RESULT OF MAJOR OPERATION BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 4.—Lewias Lacey, been operated on for appendicitis and will be unable ,to. Piay again this season. He was a member of the eet team which fost to ‘the United States in the interna- ‘tional matches at Meadowbrook, Y.. in 1924.- Bis condition is | satisfactory. i ee Macks Release Husta. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.—Con- nic Mack, manager of the Phila- delphia Athietics, announced last. ‘night that Cari Husta, third base. /man, had been sent to the Toledo |} club, American Association, He was obtained last year and thus we will have no boxing. ; Psychiatrists at leat explain And to the pop-eyed world thain- tain, A guy is more or less insane When by emotion gripped. We'd say a goofy guy was but A sort of psychopathic nut Whose mental threads were stripped. See where “they. are Playing | pieces. Which is strictly o.k. with: us, but the heautiful young sen- oritas are liable to be seasoned old dames or dowagers before the game is completed. Pinkie Pantry ot of Plainfierd, N. J., won first prize for the most dttractive hot dog stand. Indi-’ | cating that Pinkie Pantry can give them all pointers on hot dogs. Bow Wow HEN they picked the most: W attractive Stand for wayside chow, Pinkie Pantry’s famous kennel Proved to be a wow.’ } | | of Charlie Lindbergh's Cold waves are one of the least worries. Charlie can drop.a few post cards to his friends reading from left to right: wish you were here.” Two wonten failed to swim the Strait of Gibraltar on Jar. 2. How to start the year wrong. ‘Our Eastern football teams didn’t fare so well on the Coast this year. They had to gain too much ground before they even got | hold of the ball. ee | international polo star, has! Special to the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK, Jan. 4—Anérew } St. Jean was leading Ralph Green. . leaf by @ scoré of 610 to 458 wet cif in their pocket billiard match. | They divided the last two biocks played, Greenleaf winning the first. | 180 to 123, and St. Jean taking the | other by-a score of 132 to 103. 2 . Hagenlacher, 50 to 30, in th C., club point three-cushion match <a BILL TATE’ REVOKED BY BOXING OFFICIALS OF ILLINOIS CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—The Illinois § LICENSE | State Athletic Commission yester- day reinstate@ Joe Glaser of Chi- cago, Manager of Eddie Shea and Walcott Langford, .after he had apologized for his remarks made at the time Babe Ruth, Louisville featherweight, .was awarded a de- cision over Shea, last month. Bill Tate and Ceil Harris, Negro heavyweights, were suspended in- definitely and their licenses re- voked, and they were fined 50 per cent of their purses for stalling and refusing to become warlike in their match here last Friday night. The three 1%-reund bouts, with | Lope Tencrio, *Filipino lightweight, meeting Frankie Schaefer of. Chi- cago in the windup, scheduled for | the Coliseum last night, were post- poned by Promoter Mullen until Jan. 20. Mullen signed Bud Taylor to en- gage Babe Ruth in a 10-round bout | Jan. 10, at 126 pounds. DOKIES ARE FIRST NEW FORE Jax IN K. OF P. LEAGUE |. ce the amenton The Knight of Pythiags Bowling | League after a two week's rest | will again start at Coibions alleys | and at the beginning of the third | series it seems that there will be a tight race the rest of the season, | as the sianding of the teams! shows. Although our views no ice will cut, chess in Paraguay, using beuuti. | +ful young seneritas as the chess Same To You. “Having a high old time; | By the Associated Freas, NEW YORE, ‘Jan a | attendances soared to 8 heights during the va Business Manager - Barrow of the ¥ s closed a total bee 2,246,096 at home and em About 100,000 free pastel: ie * , ltributed for the Yan kee and a like amount is it The Yanks broke thelr at home and in their ti admissions to the stadium 264, 015, wile away th gregated 982,081, - for the Hugmen the Chicago Cubs 70,000. The Cubs. tional League recd ‘ronage of 1,190,( e 13927. : Although .the Yar the Giants in New OF York Nationals were the traction on the road. = club drew more than 1,09 i tomers away from neuey the closeness of he League race, in which € were contenders to the ff mes of the National | the chief opposition f York Yankees duris training exhibition nounced yesterday. es The world’s champler squad has been or¢ : to St. Petersburg, Fis., Feby remainder of the team ¥ bes: week later. i For the first time s Yankees will not bet by another major thejr trek _northwardé - of the regular season. ‘The exhibition ede 12-15, Boston Braves at] burg; March 16, St. nals at Avon Park, Fila; 20, 21,. 22, Braves at burg; March 26, Ca Petersburg; March 21, 9 Reds at St. Peterst < - buffalo Internationals. sf | tersburg;: March 29, Fs Nationals at St. Petersom@ 21, Jacksonville at @ Fla.; April 1, Montgomerys gomery, Ala.;: April 2, @ Atlanta, Ga.; April 3, ' 7 at Chattanooga, Te Nashville at Nashville, 1 5, Knoxville at Kr ue April 6, Chariotte’ at 5 — C.; April 7-8, Brooklyn 2 Stadium: April 9-10, Br EK.bbets Field. penises Hr t+ ed 3: mt rnd Sa Joseph Cosgrove is leading Eric . » DETROIT AND BOS IN HOCKEY | ‘ ng of the American gre National Hockey Leagui dergone another shuffle tt the Detroit Cougars , Bruins setting the pace.” | Three goals by Lat of the Cougars helped u a 4 to 2 victory over the” in New York tast nigh . the Detroit point total teg was equaled by the y through a. scoreless tie 1 Pittsburg Pirates. 3s ‘ a serio noney. » Joe 1 Arkwood of ar ned fr his trick red "contender, Pyvedy. ‘Aycock of € nd Willie Klein, } amaptis took we j Myers, Providenee R ‘Hutchison, with 3 | Foci with 315, and piden,/ NEW gee joppe and Allen 3 : ait it cor . bet oh pace in the Ar tu Sushion = Billiard — ; srnashent: age Teague jJead by Wak ld in ac ose ee < t month Hop p akefi¢id by a 60-te-2 seOre. - Wakerield had a ‘high run-of | at Hoppe rallied at the ¢h ~ as ¢ in 46 tneteee E _ Hall easily disposed Aayton, 50 to 31; each 41 innings, _ e of seven, while Z was a efeating Cla weriggte A Reiselt, “ees “. Stee eeeweees wee eeewnene 4 It, ppp fe
Page 23
NGTON | os York RSE SERS 1,264,015 Admissions, , Schulte Says He By the Associated Press. for the St. Louis Browne f a seriously sprained ankle, re. } Schulte plays center on a} shortly, playing some more New at Home Rec 8, | Will Be O. K. for , } BELVIDERE, lIll., Jan. 4, F laughed today at reports 5 ceived in a basketball game at Rockford team, and said he ex. a basketball to keep in trim tors = te se FANS LAST YER During 1927 With Baseball Season: | RED SCHULTE, outficldet@ which bad him suffering from § Beloit. pected to be back in the game) . the baseball season, y the Associated Freas, : 4 NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Baseball | : attendances soared to new record. .. heights during the 1927 compaign, Barrow of the Yankees today ce 4 closed a total paid attendance of | 2,246,096 at home and on the road, About 100,000 free passes were dis- © 264, 015, wilile away the total age. 4 gregated 982,081. The attendance — the Chicago Cul by more hes 70,000. The aes set a new Na-, tional League reco: ronage of 1,190, j 29 A Although the Yankees outdrew | the Giants in New York, the New 4 : York Nationals were the bigger at- — traction on the road. at home ins ; itomers away from home because of — the closeness of the National League race, in which the Giants were sore. « -tedberes to the finish, ee Will F Play Teams Are Scheduled to Battle _ fs Wilieida oe Marc! d 16 and 26. eee By the Associated Press. : NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The && © Louis, Boston and Brooklyn clubs | of the National League will furnish _ the chief opposition for New - E York Yankees during the spring © training exhibition schedule, ale nounced yesterday. = The world’s champions’ a squad has been ordered to re Ss to St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 27, the. remainder of the team will arrive & week later. For the first time since 1916, the | 4 Yankees will not be accom 4 by another major league club on o their trek northwara for the start | of the regular season. 2 The exhibition schedule: March | 12-15, Boston Braves at St. Pe 2 burg; March 16, St. Louis « nals at Avon Park, Fla.; March 1% — 20, 21, 22, Braves at St Peters- burg; March 26, Cardinals at ‘Bt. ~ Petersburg; March 27, cinciedatlie Reds at St. Petersburg; March tersburg; March 29, Philadelphia ~ Nationals at St. Petersburg; March = 21, Jacksonville at Jackson ; Fla.; April 1, Mon at ont gomery, Ala.; April 2, Atlanta at Atlanta, Ga.; April. 3, Chattancoge © at Chattanooga, Tenn.; April ‘ 2 Nashville at Nashville, Tenn.; April 5 5, Knoxville. at Knoxville, Tents April 6, Charlotte ‘at Charlotte, B= C.; April 7-8, Brooklyn at Yankee 7 Stadium: April 9-10, Brooklyn as t.bbets Field. a y the Assoctat be NEW YORK, Jan. 4—The s ing of the American grou? in ae National Hockey League had uns | rest’ dergone another shuffle today with | @ilev® the Detroit Cougars and Bo ‘third | Bruins setting the pace. abe a) Three goals by Laurence Autl®; ‘On. | of the Cougars helped his crub t= mS a4 to 2 victory over the " in New York last night, becsute | the Detroit peint total to 24. watch 4 was equaled by the Boston Brt through a scoreless tie with t Pittsburg Pirates. ae Bradley Named Scout. By the Associa CLEVELAND, 0. Jan. ¢.—Bih | | Bradley, former third baseman f the Cleveland Indians, has DOS: engaged to scout college teams 5 | the Tribe, General Manager : Evans announced last night. . Boston-Pittsburg Tie. BOSTON, Jan. 4.—The . Bruins and the Pittsburg” bse played through two overtime pe) riods to a scoreless tie in | zee fought national hockey ni. game here last night, EI ling | Lost if 2 2 ze a =>, sting on Final Day’s Pax LEACH, Fla., Jan. 4.— oF geet aes om most of the experts to etand Business Manager Edward = vatr sxke higher, took the next two E parvell who led the first day's tributed for the Yankee Stadiem | = and a like amount at visiting parks, ~ The Yanks broke their own mark — i. at home and in their travels. Paid q 4 aoe remained in the prize admissions to the stadium were 1,- | ; ® cheist, Rochester. N. Y.. for the Hugmen surpassed that an 1: S -Thom with a pat- "7 4 ‘no! st stand the weather's gaff and McGraw's. ~ - club drew more than 1,000,000 perch 4 games. | Capture Matches | Special to the Post-Dispatch. buffalo Internationals at St. Pe, St LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPAT?Y PAGE 23 + Sie (RAZEN CAPTURES MIAMI OPEN GOLF’ TOURNAMENT FOR SECOND TIME* Construction of New Trick 4) AGGREGATE: FARRELL SECOND — Costs New York the Agswiated Press. Sarazen. who numbers-a na- epen crown among his many : achie\ en had pines a percepuble jump on his ofessiona| golfing confreres now ; se the rounds of Florida tour- mmenis. Yesterday he won, for second yeur in succession, the sai Beach open, with a card of 29: 2 for the 72 holes of medal play | 3 >: Johnny Farrell, dapper New York and St. Augustine pro, picked nts. todny the head of the professional “ask throughout this year, ended , ted with 295 for second oe ‘Kirkwood of .Albany, Ga.., 4 4 for his trick shots but always i serious contender, was third, with “Alex Aycock of Chicago, with and Willie Klein, Miami. a . was besieged with putting dif- ties on ihe final 36 holes, sev- unsatisfactory greens costing 1 his advantage, despite a string af thee birdies he ran off on the | nth, fourteenth and fifteenth coda in his afternoon round. were: Emmett French, hern Pines, N. C., 302; Tom wan, New York. 303; George 304; Ar- r Andrews, Davenport, Ia., 304; Chicago, 305 _ Chiles Mayo, Jacksonville, 306; s Myers, Providence. R. 1., 307. Sock Hutchison, with 312. John?’ Golden, with 315, and Wilfred Reid, with a card of 322, were mong those considered money prospects at the start who could their usual fine oppe and Hall Moppled from Over Wakefield and Lay- ton in American Angle League. a *NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—wWillle ppe and Allen Hall continue to Bet the pace in the American @aree-Cushion Billiard League ment. Hoppe retained the lead by defeating Harry Wakeficld in a close match, 50 to 41. last month Hoppe swamped Wakefield by a 50-to-2 score. | Wakefield had a‘high run of nine, Put Hoppe rallied at the close and a mt out in 46 innings. | Hall easily disposed of Johnny 7 59 to 31, each man play- 41 innings. Hall had a high beahe +28 ‘ - of seven, while Layton’s long- t string was a three. ® After defeating Clarence Jackson | Lesa rggae by a 50-to-41 score. Reiselt, national champion, mt to Jackson, 50 to 39. Jackson's Od Wefense featured the second Standing of the Players. . . ' he ckhet te eller eee eaeeeweeaee eeee Wai OT ese eee ee eeeaeee tee ‘2% eeeeeeeeeveeeeee 7-PeePeeeeee eee eee Held. eeteereeee eens @ the Associated Press, --~SiON, Jan. 4.—The Boston er yesterduy said that Al) “of Chelsea will be chosen as of the American-Olympic team, which is scheduled to dl trom Boston for Amsterdam in ¥ Or June. A ire is the trainer of Red . featherweight title con- : ght @ team of American | k teur boxers to Buenos A. 2s 2 _8g0 for a tournament with an | "ne team, and the cucc-ss of trip, according to the paper, led B the consideration of Lacy’s name = @n Olympic lveomg LE NOW CONTROLS | MILWAUKEE BALL CLUB the Associated Press. | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 4. — J. Killilea, Milwaukee at- » &gain became magnate yes- when he assumed control any angie, to any part of the body Bush gag . AOE Rove | Rosinan a Roy a ct a a ee Promoter of © Ola. Days Ranks Joe Gans, Former Lightweight - Champion, as: Best of Little Fellows. sweep of, ) the greats i ARTICLE NO. il. ‘ By James W. Coffroth. _ * (Copyrigbt. 1928.) OR more than -28 years, I have F lived. within the -shadews of the prize ring, first as a mere Spectator, then as a _ promoter through many years—ard now, in these later times,. just as an on- iooker, once again. Through that long time, I have seen 100 -champions, | a hundred of ‘the “uncrowned kings’; I've seen all and the nearly greats who have whistled gloved fists through space for other men’s jaws and bodies. And the greatest of al), was “Ruby Bob” Fitzsimmons. — I bow to the wizardry: of Jiim- Corbett; the remarkable ability of Jim Jeffries; to the greatness that was Jack Johnson's and the power that was Jess Willard’s. I admire Jack Dempsey ag a man—I thrill with his wonderfulnéss in his best ring days. But Fitz—well, Fitz, to me, was} king of al] the big men. And Joe Gans wae the greatest of the smaller divisions, Were Best of All. THINK that Fitz and Gans, J a: their best, in ANY ERA could have whipped the world. Fitz contd have beaten anything from middleweights up to giants of the prize ring, and Gans, only a lightweight, conld have beaten every man from the welterweight diviston down the line. Fitz lingers in my memory as the most murderous puncher that ever lived. He could hit with cy- clonic force with either hand, from —and annihilate his man. “Ruby Bob” faced Jim (Cor- bett—crafty, brilliant. marvelous ringman—hit him just one real blow, and Corbett went down and out as wagn wtc om of the world. And for that fight, Fitz weighed 156% pounds. I know, because I per- sonally weighed him in Carson City, the day before. which was BEFORE he began “drying out.” ‘And let us not be forgetful of the fact that Fitz never had a chance to display his greatness on American soil until he was beyond and that he fought for the ciampionship of the world when he was OVER FORTY. Was a Great Boxer. HE modern generation regards Fitz only as a superlative hit- ter. . Yet, Fitz comes-back in recollection as-one of the greatest * w'! it gracefu) boxers I ever saw in action. There was nothing flashy, nothing spec- — rw Fitzsimmons Was Greatest of _ All Fighters, Coftroth Writes | while he (Fitz) ~ ee POPP” Ruby Robert Could Beat ‘Is Only Member of Original | » weights Up to Heavies Murderous | Anything From Middle- and Was Puncher. in the other man’s mind—and to | | generate fatal overconfidence had accom- | plished his purpose—-when he had | trap! — —he would stop shamming, go into | Prehn, a whirlwind attack and punch lis | that fellow. -When he lured the other man into the wav to spectacular triumph. Yet, that very strategy of Fitz caused him to. be called “a lucky fighter,”’ because men, deceived by his early showing, would assume that he cause oO; “lucky punch landed wus on the verge a |of defeat.”’ | itz, while “ great, , out attempting to take credit frorm JIM COFFROIH. tacular about his cleverness—pbe- | cause nature made it tmpossible. For when nature gave Fitz a huge upper body and long, spiffdly iegs, created an impression.of awk- There was nothing. about Fitz as there wa» about Corbett, McCoy and the others. Rather, he seemed to | shamble—almost to wallow around | at certain moments. Fitz gloried in nothing so much as a fast finish. To knock out 2 man in record time was his aim in every battle. And because of) that—-because of his wild cager- | ness to accomplish spectacular | victory, he rarely tried defense | and generally would tear into his | man with the first gong, casting | caution and protective science to! the four winds. But ther? were times when things became a bit rough for Fitz: when, for his own best interests, he had | to go temporarily on defense. And | | in such moments there wasn’t a man in the world who could’lay a glove on him. It was only when Fitz would open up and procee: | again to attack, leaving himself wide open, that his foemen could reach him. Disliked Training. Pe VERY genius has his faulis— | E and Fitz was no exception. Two failings were his: 1. He dis- liked training and rarely was in superb condition. 2. He never really grew up; the boxing game was always play for him, and often he took desperate chances just to! outsmart the other fellow, or to/| indulge in a bit of frolicsome horse play. Again and again Fitz, in that cunning way that was his, would deliberately make a bad _ early showing to create the impression wardnss. | first | weights. The only man that ever whipped | was really | Ruby Bob’’ was Jim Jeffries. And with- Jeff for his great victory in 1899, I say—wit i'that Fitz underestimated Jeff for | that fight; trained. that he never really He was cuught out of condition in a battle with a man who was trained to fight 100 rounds. Fitz, nearing 49, was knocking — 7 in | finally triumphed only be- | | and John C., . leader, was : about 100,000 others— | 'Vacancy caused by out such great ones as Sharkey and | tZuhlin. And Fitz, in his. forty- in 1902 the worst beating that Jeff ever got year, dealt out to Jim Jeffries | SIXTY BOWLERS ARE in his lifetime—and the), most awesome beating I ever saw | one man give to another. | Never Had an Equal. ANS never had an equal—nor | G really a close rival—among the little men. As fast as a flash of light, the ultimate in cleverness, 'a poem of motion in every battle of his career, beyond the convey, ganic to power of words ag '183 and under which will be iat the | brainy a little man as ever climbe di | a Gans was su- through the ropes, two-handed hitter, perb and beyond. He never demanded that a man make weight for him; he let.them come in at whatever poundage they chose. He was a bantam in his early days—and fought light As a feather, he battled any man who cared to mix with him. As a lightweight, he fought welters—and near middle- | weights. | And he won from them all with | monotonous regularity. Fitz—and Gans—I offer them to you as my champions of all the champions; one as the greatest big man that ever drew on a glove; the other as greatest among the small- er. In my memory they stand out peerless and alone—and as the supermen of the world of boxing. (The Third Chapter appears to- | morrow.) At Fairgrounds. First race, $1200,: ~e » Maidens... J- year-olds and up. milé and 70 yards: *Cassie 00 *Clear Star ee C in v Coes De one “+ Third Pate, "$1200. Claiming, and up, one and nee gr ooemece | Conmolly . Lanoll 4-year-oldz les: 2 ** Araby . 100 W aponoca Private Seth ... Nine ag 4 oes Delphi 10 * a ega o * Duck - Weed - *Pompous . Fourth race, $1200, The Charles six furio al tx furlongs: eatin Apr o, 0 Pimom "ay a Se Frank MeMahon 1 ° “a Florenee Mille 140 , £7200, semaine. 4 -vear-olds 110 ” ‘ite eae me Ee: * Special Ss Steel ..112 ee ele Mee 2 Weather clear; track fast. —< erat Milwaukee American ASs80- m team, by paying Mrs. Ida- , a Res Borchert $260,000. Mrs. | tri rt relinquished contro! _ = She has held t the death of her husband. hert. ; | see Durchase of the ball club | *Miss Emma # not announced but the Jour-: *ondors Durberville * Was understood to be ts well known in base- one of the organizers of League, and owned 1 Red Sox 25 years ago. dro, 3-1 he e Beau Geste past -year ; Two Sixty *Tindar Pel .107 dl ~<a pan fur bs * *-+ e028 © * 108 +118 . 100 Third Ta *Tin Hat . eee 3 | . bin m4 Eye. Ws ij *Fasciste ..... gisth "race, $800, — — tn TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES. (By the Associated Prear) a and up—one and one-sixteenth miles: *Dr. John Kenney Eear Grae... onk 7 *Sleepy Dick ... 2 Roye!l Flag ... ¢ Maimonides i Augustine . *_. Apprentice | eB claimed, Weather cloudy: track fast. At Tijuana. First race, $800, the Golden Rule, : year-old maidens, 2 furlongs: aSierra Hills .. Fill BD. cRapid Transi bBouncing B War :-COws....«0% * _ Bray Annie ®Milord CWS CrwtSi St ail .113 <charictae Shot 109 Myrtle Mint ...115 Coahuila . ieee ft | aChrigtensen entry. entry. | cNevada etry. Seeond race, $800, 3-rear-olds and up, | claiming, 53+ furlongs: *Twenty Three “Lillie Stout Sixty Dolly Dunn *Some ‘Fashion 102 Mission Lad ... Sierra — ee * Red bSyufy *Don Gaspar ee Mrs. Patterson .102 3-year-olds and up, af ee. . cat, oO” eae 105 | *Peter Brush ..108 | Nebraska Lad Shasta Comet panty Miss ...110} Hleos Roehester 114 | Mise Rochester 102 foe tae and wp, *Clermont.Jdr. .. Pe pe oo aes *Lady Berriil~ ; on oe *Piain "Rock *Rural Gossip . *Snow Mountain Fourth race, $800, claiming. 5% wet eggs *"Maunaolu . .101 *Conclusive . ..108 Virgin 108 | 10) Snooksie K. .,.111 Sister Jorella ..103 *Margaret Elnora, *War Bells * Ss dicap, — and up, claiming, 6 feemen: Paavo 3 bConauistador “a aShasta ee ook Irwin ent Sixth - race, $800, 3-year-clde and Claiming, 1 1- 16 miles: -103 Bank Jr. . Se eee aeeen track rb nse 8 Sig Jock Malone Malone Injured. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Jock Ma-; lone, 8t. Paul middleweight, | smashed three fingers of his left hand while attempting to close th: | door of his garage today. The | bones were broken. Malone will | be unable to box for at least six weeks. *"f | By ' Red Uhlan of Los if Race Setections i At Fairgrounds. By J. L. DEMPSEY. 1—Cassic, Iseac L., Speak meets 7—Chatson, Clear ‘Star, 3—Duckweed, Talladega. : Blessefield, 5—SAXON, Tannic. 6—Torcher. Blockhead, North Breeze. —— Steel, uae Parks, At SRiaviaien: By G. BNOW. j—Robert Maxwell, 2 —Pitchfork, Splinters, Gonwithim. 3—Tin Hat, Lemnos, Bull § ae So Miss Emma, All Silver §——CHARM. McAuliffe. Pellecrino. 6—Milord, Honk. St. Augustine. ee a At Tijuana. By J. d. MURPHY. 1—No selections. 2°—Shasta Lilly. Dunn. Dolly _gd—Shasta Comet, Claudius, Gos- sip. 0 me apy K., Margaret Elnora, Vir- ginia Cariton. hb—Forecaster, Paavo, Sergeant Seth. = Rng Eye. Marietta. I es B. Brown, Lahonton, $—TIMOTHY. Simerm. Edward Uhlan Beats Seats Ellichart. the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, in. Jan. Angeles, pounds, defeated Jack Chicf BHik- hart, Pueblo, Col, Some Fashion, Rural 7 con 5. knocked out in the first round but came back to win decisively, scor- | ing several knockdowns., OPEN DIVISION NO. 1. Los Angeles Club 36, Clayton 13. Foster-Tebbe 26, Hlmo 6. OPEN DIVISION NO. 2. Geitz 48, Kingdom 2, St. Edwards 21, Rice-O’Neill 20. ¥..M. C. A. DIVISION. Endicott-Johnson 30, Century 3. Western Electric 45, Wagner Electric 25. GIRLS’ MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. C. W. A. Juniors 9, McElroy- NORTH SIDE LUTHERAN LEAGUE. Zion 31, Markus 12. Bethany 27, Immanuel 25. Bethiehem 25, Pilgrim 22. CONOCORLIA LUTHERAN LEAGUE. Bethany 36, Markus 16. Zion 20, St. Paul 19. Hope 23, Trinity 15. marvelous | | their full quotas the only openings it | aitrerent winners will be decided | by total pins for four games which | will be rolled 'In the event that will Plain | Golden Armor, Nim- | Jr. Dean H. | yore 160 | in 10 rounds | here last night. Uhlan was nearly | ee Ee ee nate ast PAUL PREHN IS | NAMEDCHAIRMAN: OF BOXING BODY — ee eee - ee ee i nie i al i ae i i ee i Illinois Commission Named by Gov. Small Still on Job. By the Assuciated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. the bottom and nothing new in who became today, method, State Athletic Commission. is the only survivor of the 4.—Starting working by that Small to take charge of when the Lager fw went into ef- fect in July, 1926. OO. W. Righeimer, the two chairmen, were, with the original Samuel P. other | Prehin. | commissioners. Luzzo, Chicago labor | pointed to Hv .cke’s | place several months ago, and the | Righeimer’s | resiznation is still unfilled. At his inaugu i! meeting yester- day, Chairman Prehn announcec several suspensions, accepted the | apology of a manager who nad} flouted the commission's judges, end pigeon-holed the appeal of Joey Sangor, Milwaukee feather- weight, for reins! atement. ENTERED IN MEDIUM | AVERAGE CLASSIC | Sixty bowlers are listed at the | | CHICAGO QUINT WINS present time in the individual clas- | sic for bowlers with averages of | held | Rogers alleys on Saturday | and 8 The scheduled | reached and Sunday, Jan.. 7 three squads that for Sunday have already are that remain being at 7 and $:15- p. m. on- Saturday. Each squad will be composed of 16 players and the alleys on which they will start will be drawn for with two players being assigned to each alley. The across eight alleys. the full quota of 80 players is reached the prize list carry six place prizes, two high game prizes, and a special award for the high bowler on each squad. Reservations for any of the openings that remain can be at | up is | the life of Pau! | chairman of the Illinois | Prehi: | threc | commissioners appointed by Gov. | boxing | Hunecke } | Chicago, 26 to 23 made at the alleys or by phoning | CEntral 7179. PPPLPD LPP POINTERS BASKETBALL By DON WHITE Coach at Washington University ~" tee ee ed a te . PPA AA AAA OA AM ~ o~2 DATH of | mp PATH of we PATH OF DRIBGLE 1-CENTER \ 2-FORWARD | . 3- FORWARD 4- GUARD 5-GUARD Article XIV. OUT-OF-BOUNDS PLAY. The best out-of-bounds play to use is for the offensive man ° to get the ball quickly to a team- mate before the defensive play- er has time to cover up. In the above diagram, No. 2. makes a loop pass to No. 1; No. %$ blocks guard of No. 2; No. 4 cuts in behind No 1. No. 1 can either turn and sboot or pass to No. 2 who slips behind No. 3. Frequently No. 2 passes over No, 1 to No. 4. OVER OREGON AGGIES By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—The Oregon Aggies wasketball team dropped its second battle with a Western Con- ference five last night, losing to The Westerners jumped into an early lead with their close-shot “percentage” sys- tem, while the Chicago guards were chasing them wildly around the floor. Before the first half ended, though, Chicago learned to cling close to their opponents and the Westerners made but eight points in the second half. Chicago led by one point, 16-15, at the half. CANADIAN CHAMPION WINS OVER FORKINS By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 4.—Del Fontaine of Winnipeg, Canadian middleweight champion, defeated Mickey Forkins of Columbus, O in an uninteresting 10-round bont here last night. | was learned today. 'on State Street at Fifty-second, of the Fairmount Jockey Club, the new track, hold their annua! meetiog, on Jan. planyed., building operations as fast us poa- Louis are sible in order that a meeting may =< ‘St. Louis, Moé., as the crow | Kentucky Jockey Club, _ financial support In East St. Louis Is Held Up — Further Work Dependent Upo n Action Taken at Stockholders Meeting and Policy of New Kentucky Racing Bo dy. By Dent McSkimming. -Although no-serious obstacle has becn encountered by Lhe pro- Louisville, Ky...is a far cry frem flies, ‘but Louisville and 8&t, | very closely related ’as far ay racing | be ,interests are concerned. It is 'rather generally known that the in Kentucky out | body of racing bas | long since reached ing Fairmount... A.féw .days ago, the directors of the Kentucky Jockey Club voted to dissolve thie | prescnt Organization and form a new holding company which would take over all interests of the Jockey Club, including its holdings in the various Illinols tracks. Until this. reorganization is effected it is prob bie that work will move very slowly on the new East St’ Louis track. Thus, the work is held up tempo- rarily in. two directions. It is to lend | surveying and and thus gain | eounpleted and plans drawn. ‘more or less governing control of site is on the highway connecting | most of the lllinois tracks, inciud- | /moters, construction of the new Hast St. Louis horse race-track has been at a standstil! and probably will remain so for three weeks, it No further steps toward construction of the plant will be taken until the stockholders *” who are the stockholders of 21, however. @rzely io)6=—6sopush held in the fall. The eity of Kast St. Lovis has retinguished tts rights to the streets which had been governing,' laid out on the ground taken over « The work of ** for the new traek. has been The clearing East St./Lovis ani Beileville, a- much broader thereughfare than State Highway No. 11, on whieh is located the Fuirmount track. Tentative dates meeting at Fairmount Park fix the opening on May 26 and the closing date July 7, giving the track 37 days of racing. ‘The Derby will be on June 2, the second Saturday of the meeting. < ~ - zt 4 a . 7 * ‘ . . a < s + the 4 was te . rt he st ks | mr for the spring ~ Fairmoubt « | dates have not yet been approved _.. by the Illinois Turf Association. which is the Page 5. turf’ body in the State. Hf LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS By tne Associated Press. BILOXI, Miss.—Big Boy Peter- sou won by a technical knockout over Jack Clifford, St. Paul (3). LOS ANGELES, Cal. — News- boy Brown, New York, won over Johnny McCoy, California (10). INDIANAPOLIS.—Red Uhtan, Los Angeles, defeated Jack Chief Elkhart, Pueblo, Colo. (10). Tony -Sanders, Chicago, out point- ei Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, Ind. (8). DES MOINES, lIa—Al Van Ryan, St. Paul, outpointed Nor- man Brown, Chicago (10). WINNIPEG, Man.—Del . Fon- taine, Winnipeg, Canadian mid- dieweight champion, defeated Mickey Forkins, Columbus, O. (10). Kansas City Team Wins. By the Associated Press. KANBAS CITY, Jan. 4.—Kansas City made it two straight ever Win- nipeg and clinched the introduc- tory series of professional hockey in this city by winning, 1 to 90, from the Canadians last night in an American Hockey eaten: game. ‘Leonard to Te Ring ‘Com shack’ = By the Asrociated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Benny Leonard, who left the ring about * — three years ago as the undefeated _ lightweight champion of the world, announced yesterday 1¢ would don the gloves again as a welterweight. Leonard said he hoped to make his return .by next summer. Toledo, $15.50 Detroit, $17.00 ‘JANUARY 6, 7, 20, 21 45 Vay, Meturn Limit nevint, Se so Eo CITY TICKET OFFI OFFICE, 318 % ee canis also Union ae! NIGKEL PLATE Ri ROAD “mokers: * Your name’s on _ flake of it! made Granger but you showed us how. You said, “We want to- bacco that smokes as cool as a drink from a mountain stream. Tobacco that’s crammed with rich, ripe flavor. In other words, tobacco that és yo A is—pipe from start to finish and “made to your ” P plihe owe: te Sothe ie aSeaal aoe collins
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PAGE 24_ POP. MAT. TODAY 50c, 75c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 “IF I WERE KING” Music by Frimi. fo. of 100, with Notable Cast. including Carolyn Thomsen. Edward Nell dr.. Will H. Philbrick. H. Cooper Cliffe aad Great- eat Singing Cast Ever ee a —— $1.10 to $3.30: Wed. Mat., 75 2.20; Sat. Mat., $1.10 te $%.75. SYMPHONY CONCERTS Soloist—NICOLAI ORLOFF—Russian Pianist MOLINARI Guest Conductor Vivaldi—Chopin—TommasinimM ousserosh y—Borodin—Rossini Tickets at Kieselhoret Piano Co., 100° Ohire St, Tel. Reeervations JEf{. $610 AEP AGP F4EP 1-4 A jORPHEUM sit ee St. * Orsheum Circuit Vaudeville and Photopia A Tonight (All Seats Reserved)—Main loor, $1 (Pies Tax); Balcony, A Great New Year's Week Show! CARL FREED & ORCHESTRA, $LEW HEARN ETHEL GRAY» * WILLIE, WEST & McGINTY ¢ — Lowsiana, $3.73 a “ORERSS and $1.50 per + | Daper cemns ~~ Florida ba bampers S2xprv2 AND Eso aa en dive, 15¢ al 9 escarol, $2 per barrel. Sart ANT — . i%-bu crates, 3.50 meri Sy vebrrns _ 1%4-du Fiortéa $2 for choice and $2.25 to $2.50 Cc SaSous California. — a i e es: Wal eee Eh e USTARD GREENS—Tezas bu bee ms Me iana curly, $10 per oP AnSN PS me-grown, Téc to 90c e HUTABA 0p-onetian bulk. $1.25 to Undertaking Com 5165 DELMAR wes as gS uate rest suddenly on an. at 10:45 a. @., W. Baals ol 2708 Arsenal street, usband . 3, 3988, at 2 beloved h Becker inee Warnock}, dear a rw My my his fifty th car. from » Rast et. at 12 urch and to rest on 30 D>. m.. the Cate ¢. were ’ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_. |CORN FUTURES CLOSE 200; gocher top, $13.10 for we & Westerns: @13.10- natives, : ewes, $5@6. 45 ute te, do, ccconte fi 45c; ro ite oe B2ER3 & etiee of service rc DOLAN—LEntered Jan. 3. 1928, B
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pro- | ewes, oa. $8.90; OS 6508.70: 7 ‘ soares. ” natives, ov NEW receipts, NEW ¥o an. uotations either mostly "ie ae : tee ay Jan. 4.—Butter , 7,363. ab ic wie ite, do, a and 45c; in storage C3 50c;: nearby springs Bc: abg are: isghge 3 B@2 st ae do, firsts 33% @34 Ke: 2 seca 3 revage | and nearby nery whites, — to avernee inn onan, B : see ‘ Y beio x (nee Corbett). 4 y M |) _ WEDNESDAY; ~~~ DEATHS at . ou law and uncle, in his , siataeleie l from Wacker-Helderle * Bradway. Be eee _ ner "Dp. m., to New St. Marc i e- a e) Dn Tuesd J cet 2. a. Oscar ‘Leimb: y Pre | of A Eababede ‘ bu og yt Hy Le ; € 1er oO ° dea” | gee eae io yaad unc ef . rest Sunday, . bshoved baaiend of tenons 7 years. o i Loeblein, tather of Joseph and ” Zeeblein, and our dear brother, Ww, father-in-law and grand- gal Thursday. Jan. 5, at 2 p. . iam FF. Paschedag's chapel, R95 » Grand boulevard to New Pickers ; | (cs) CANN— Entered mie rest on Tuesday, = 8. 1928, James V. ee beloved ‘of the late Mary C. McCann (nee , dear father of Charles D., Law- * and Catherine McCann, Mrs, Fink and the late James V. Me | "waneral from family residence. 3526 La- ae avenue. Due notice ci time will be Cc) EY-—Entered ged a on Monday, 9. 3028. at 2 George E. ved husbeod "on Alice Ma- dear brother of Juhn aloney, Mrs. Frank Hardy, oa and prother-in- law. from Cullimane Bros.’ funerai Pe 1710 North rt bowevard, ear A. and De Ané au ée Andreis ' me. 900. K. of C. Members wil amie at funeral parlor to pay last re for rted member on Wednee- muir an. 4, at & vp. m. (c3) mi— it Kae te oe ae eer a Be When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook"@@ _HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS TOOL MAI 6400 Plymouth” Wagner Blectric (c5 } 70 OL AND 2 PIE IG _ staat oe pertened tool a | and learn barber trade: r theater Se ni and Sundays: a acne ve y preferred. AD ning at 7 o'clock. s as- gh ME} ree sist sales manager in shrechatios 320 Planters Bldg. in St. Louis: salary errange- ment. state Box Weais Poat-Di work: no experience necessary: : transportation paid. Apply Mr. none. (c4) TREW MANAGER. With or. witbout crew, we have the best a yourself to us in your reply: number for quick interview. tch (c4) PARTNERS WANTED invest acme cap- UNG specialiiae- t-Dis. * for ow not necessary: busi meee will make Salivean $150 fo $200. a give phonde number. ox N-60. Post. i bisheten’ {e3) ee ya Be te aes ao el ee ee ee men YOUNG WAN 25-55 F qe ital: profitable, f 5 one “4 Box H2b0, “Post: Diape uh Dg to! 352 Gr. bl. PART ‘NER Wid—Manufacturing ota ze tas $ pees “RETAIL men iene with blic eferred: a nied’ aumadientees for this kind of a Dispat Sve te i’ Tae Sea 2 » erty. ohana x bean! a rae Ces, Mpeg oe? : s x é is + ® ae g32 re EAR RE AE EE, MAE. a Am Rang 8 meay ste te be considered must pe be ~ letter ead Post- ALES EN are accepting na aeplications for sales« siectoiatens’ in part of = al to tn ° : y Forsaith at our — .. store. POUTES IN ST. LOUIS and men with experience State age, 343, t- (3) tion. Address Box PARTNER Witd.—Owner of established business with well equipped plant and unlimited opportunities is in need of ac- tive partner: invest. $3 to pone — Bmage | ee investment faty secured — Die. (c76 PARTNE ¥ theatrical — Sannens that has unlimited ‘sami experi- ence pot necessary; guaranteed $50 week and % of profits: business should net $500 or more 3 w recuired- partner will ha Box N- 2A5, Poat-Disnetech (73) —_ cae money SALESMEN WANTED Automobi is xrowing rapidly: mornings, Smith. PERMANENT POSITION Start the year fight with a Igoe ® that - ae re- oo sap ee ite LF Bee | men 1120 Ambassador Bidz.. Par Ruby Ring Hosiery Representative Wanted lar od 18 to 33 years of age, for class advertising work; no. experience necessary; must be free to travel: attractive salary, commission and traveling expenses paid ERSON A weekly. INC., 267 Fifth av... New “Tork Apply Mr. Bissett, Cana Hotel. 4 j 7." Metropolitan Bidg., between 10 anid | (i Bb) COLLEGE MEN. We have an unusually attractive Op. | portunity for six young men who need | the money with which to pay ' way | through school next term. Call only be- | oveen ll and 1. Room 808, Paul Brown a >| COLORED BOY—To work in drug store. | 800 Hamilton. CUNFLU iON R—For caramei and starch | caetive work. Arnply 4742 McPherson. — DENTAL MECHANIC—Experience gold crowns and bridge work. $2400 | ical Td Service Co., “27 years in Chem- | fe) } ic dg.”’ DIEMAKERS — Large and, small work; steady work to right parties. F. M. STAN-} BAUGH & SONS, INC., 3356/8 Maffitt. (C9) | le ELECTRIC WELDERS rts WRIGHTS BURNERS § avenue, to Concordia Cemetery. — : ; Asiecep in Jesus on Monday, : : oa a =, ames, at about 9 p. m., Anna w Potatoes wo few 4 Meinger, dearly beloved wife of Peter tr, beloved mother of Mrs. George RANSAS cary Mo... — Ae eS ei or service. li King the 4583M. fINDOW cleaning, wail paper cleani Lindel be washing, done by experts. L may Centralia and S-A-L-E-S-M-E-N SENIOR—JUNIOR If you baven't got “IT” here's your chance to get “IT.” We have just eng the services of Mr. P. Poole, Sales Analyst to give our sales- eu 2 training in Scien ; work of any SaleSmMen Here is your opportunity to connect with direct Factory Branch carrying the most complete line of popular-priced cars on the market today. You must be a real, “go-getting,” “hard-hitting” producer, or you need not apply. See Mr. Turrill—Jan. 6th. WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc., 23d and Locust. (c5) AGE ntractor, Vv ~is} [LAN——Sit. ; young. “ambitions, geting: any J kind of work. JEftferson 7754 [AN—it.: do any kind of work: grocery clerk, Tehivery. WaAbash 554M. MAN-—Sit.; wants to learn baker business. 5806 Natural Bridge. (4) MAN—Sit ; general repairs “painting or dec- orating:; ‘experienced: real estate or cor- poration. Box R-#8. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.: position as manager of new or used car depariment; i5 years’ experi- ence in the automobile business; best of references furnished. Box B-284, setae: : Thro Call ‘BL. ‘Resis Hotel. CEntral Bae: Fest room. information aad ticket ane. moe iehih $15.00—Denver. Colo.—-$15.00. Pune funeral Friday. Jan. at 2 op. Mm, YELLOW WAY INC. Y, | PAINTING oe L. Pisitech chapa, 5966 | XMAS EXCpRsIO RATES BROW wae ie per hangt ¥ to Concordia Cemetery. | $3.00—Ch icago—$3.00 sonable, ‘abany cp as 1214 Midland. Eee. $3. 00-—Indianap Clige-——$3 2. $12.50—Kanéa v City—$12.5 PAINTING, plastering and whitening NE Seend obs; cealings plastered, $20 up: patch 5 or Revert 85, 00 lp astering is a high - you call the "et ht ; eser ation all man. a8— Work guaran fF, Ww. Mever. a ip ig rs 3 CEntral 9726. ferson 1090, 8 a. m. and after 6 Dm Mts. Fred Robertson (nec Meyer), | pain Depot. - ¢8) p dear mother-in-law. grandmother. M MPHIS $5. 00 imother, sister, sister-in-law r eighty-eighth year. Th The Southeast Missouri Transit Co. op- erates through bus service to Farmington, 2 p. m., {from 11 North Pwenteth street, to | Cape Girardeau, Sikeston, Biytheville and Memphis, leaving ear’ a. m. and 5:30 p Dvangelical Lutheran Church, -¥ daily, iment Phone id Bethlehem Cemetery. (c3) ee seme wre Vernon ave- GArfie) 6653-66 aes 4700-42 1 $30—LOS “A NGELES—@30° 1928, Frank vot a Maude Moe, af tumeeat ‘trom the Alexander New Cadillac sedan; ramy boned wn - lmar “ard, insured. leaving for Los geles. shapel, 175 De boules ‘will noone camer route: will dake five to | 5 Kansas City, City of Mexico | #hare_expe . ” York City papers please copy. Sinth st, CHestrut_#330.__ (cf) epee B into rest on Tuesday, | NI SUN BUS LINE at ** ; g A. M.—S8 P, M. beloved busba “ ; CHICAGO, #6—DETROIT. JE / KANSAS CITY, KAN.., $4.50—DENVER, B-): a. uncle, in his sixty-third year. $15 In ~_h rom Gebken’s new chapel, 8: 30 a. m—INDIANAPOLIS $4—10 p. m. come avenues, Friday, Jan 6, ‘ot MAIN STATION 52:30 a. m., to St. Vincent's Church. In-. [cis Ferment in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | 602 CHESTNUT. GARFI Te oas, ‘Deceased was a member of the Austrian pe rolent Society. (c4) | Ree Sill fee? Bhasin P day, oun. 2, 1928 at 12:30" p. Ee | See Financial Page r LOST AND FOUND oun). wiles of Fred W. oved mother Lost cada “ Ritterd ~' Fred ©... Ho andi eer 2 Willem and Louis Ritterbusc!: our BRAG—Lost: with moner, classes, ard bankbook: keep money, please r dear mother-in-law, grandmother. watch and other artices. moneees | (ec) . 3 nis. Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. Henry . ae porge J. Meisinger. and our dear not: aw and grandmothcr, in her unity to acquire ch you can cash in as avenue, Jesus Monday, Jan. w as the most progressive tions in our fi gressi HOUSEGIRL—White: : for nosey or and, cookin reren: o SCRE REE it F (c8) a Sti.; road service cee is 35: experienced in the automobile PLUMBERS - formerly with the Willys-Overiand. fe: “oe under Mr. J. J. en, H. Free- tin gy Sm repairs given war berger, 5109 Kensington. (76) attention Riverside 7632M. MEN—Colored; teat appearance: good pay when qualified. See Fowler Thursday morning, 9 a.m. 709 N. Garrison. OFFICE ASSISTANT Six years’ experience general office duties assisting general manager in pur- chases and saies: have thorough knowl- edge of bookkeeping. stenography acc ELECTRIGIANS— FaChony WORK 23: will consider reasonable salary to start.: AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT, 4 N. Sth. Address “Box K-137, P.-D ($3x) ExunAND BOY—To run errands and help PAINTER—-Sit.: first-class: 7Sc: reliabic.| inside factory. Apply 1301 Washington, | CAhany GS66W. EVergreen 4373. 10th floor. PAINTER—Sit.: wanis work: PIREMAN—E — high reassure SALesMiw—Side line for Soivan and Ro othier’ need’ apply.| lumber salesmen; good commissiou. Cul! contract: reasonable: guaranteed. downdraft boilers (oe) | CHeetnut 57. co) experienced: SALESMEN—To sell the new. w. eser 08 28. See Mr. Mount, z]' WANTED 3 experienced, high- class salesmen with au- Mis- ned exeet Vattingten (Mo.) papers please ¢ BURKAR ~"Fecteted inte vent on¢ L up, hex tion to rush calls. oo 0085. (cB) PLUMBER—Repai uling; overba any part of city. COlfen 5011 W. (4) ROOFING ee ae jand 4840. of roofs: work guar- cl) ARENCy, SALESME)? | wo; today, Ls Laclede H 106 N. Ninth st. STOVES, | FURNACES, REPAIR FURNACES and chimneys Rg euar- anterc ¢« draw. Victo ——~ _ aa interior Law (53x | } $6 up. Victor 3438W, _ 3801 _ Gravois. PAPE R H ANG ER-—Si .. room GARAGE MA N—Colored: 793 | better Chevrolet cars and (e) | Chevrolet Co.. phone Kirkw done before ruah. JEtferson 8391. drive, wash cars; oi atid grease. tos, to travel State of "= MAN—bLy South Side realtor: state | PORTER—Sit.: or janitor: reliable. Chestnut. : | Sale aan te and aad qualifications. Eox Missouri. a ry ’ ex- HEATING PLANTS, furnaces put in aa | DElmar 0678W. Pointer NESS CUTTER condition: reasonable, PArkview nee | ROOFER—Sit.. all kinds et roofs; weer and have factory experience: good job for rimsat ee SALESMEN— With Care, experjence annee penses and commission. guaranteed. Hiland 4940. (good men, D-Fisher Co., Minneapo- : we fu h leads and train you. Good appearance and | Wem ee | lis, nn. REPAIRS “for any old stove, range or on | SALEEMAN—Sit.. 1 must have in (c4) nace,” art andirons, fenders, fire os salesman. collector or bookkeeper. | JANITOR— White: married man; thorough- nahn Sonn Macurtter: _ rnis Nation, 716 Boles & ide : e..¥ | SALESMEN—Two men for established clean record essential. Call in person. URNACES cleaned, 1.7 paired; sheet metal also. COltax ‘oorew se Call | must be first-class 2 : work as : Alver- gee, Cusick (ase wt loved = wife of the late Patrick Cusick, de mother, ee ae tere grandmother ete. _tside 1617M. ei, experienced in care of furnace, yard, FORSHAW, 109 N, 12th. MAin 2043. (c8) territory, $25 week and commeneeeee if STENUGRAPHER—Sit.: 7 years’ experi- | fioors and windows: live on premises: A. G. Brauer Supply etrictiv de 4 ence: railroad, newspaper; local reference. ponern quarters: rent free, includ STOVE REPAIR. 316 N. THIRD ST. ong ing light. heat end water: must ow ° | Rex R-355. Pos«t-Disnatch. (4) | niture: local referenc i a ae WATCHMAN—Sit.: elderly man: or jani- | work of this kind: best wages. Apply , | ier: reterepee. bond. Wim. Isbell. AP an | Daugherty. Sayman Bide... 2117 shiver 7 6 cLor 37 ; ; le WEATHERSTRIPPING |'YouNG MAN--SI.. ase 19: hich school | JUNIOR DRUG CLERK—-Or expericnead watch | WE weatherstrip your windows. both up- , re- | per and lower gash in all gore ~y $~: | cleric 2! work. Henry, LAciede “991. ich: | Gravois. ’ ic | we weatneretrip your door and uee a heavy § >> —“. oan ” ae br threshold, complete for $4: terme 60 | TUN NG >see aa -: 10 — he LAUNDRY SOLICITOR. | brass | _ will to de yt Bo: ‘ei days. Call Hiland 6958. Canadian Weath- | ,“iling to aaything. Box ouls cal’ tae ieee: ak ane | Beattt ot pe gs | Post-Dispaten. | largest and beat laundries in the city, | Post-Dispatch. Address Box 305. Post-Dispatch. (eH) | SALE AN—Have men, erstrip Co.. Maplewood (cs } YOUNG MAN-—Sit.: age 19; large. : gg HE, WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | any ihoncratie work mot'airaid of ibe bara | LICENSED ENGINEER — Apply Glick’s | nished; “excellent 0 portunity” re) Bil tur CON: yd oa) Garvin, 421 Mo. ANY size room “papered, $6. plastering. | 10>s per ton, COM S200. S| MACHINE CUTTER—Experienced, 10 | it . painting. cleenin GArtfield 1895 (4) OUNG MAN—BSit.: 2 000 | ” work c . | SALESMEN—Live wire epecialty a paper bang ring, one reason- education ; will eturt ro icon &, fu- | seunien: On caps, Union 5 Co. 916 Wash: | men over 30 years old. to eall ou busi- able: guaranteed: cash or terms. rs &j ture: salary to start no object if chance | Foye ness and professional] men. selling en of- C. Wall Paper Co.. CAbany 0215. (23) | Tor advancement is assured. POrest 4985M. " erun-Blitter or do not appl 1113 & okie aah tee a —_ PAPER HANGER—Do work myself. rae | WAR AY. CERNE RAR —Eit.; 12th. rear, a re Ce) | _— sonable. C. Sharp, LAcileds BOO, (co>5) | thoroughly experienced im handing of | Ax “With eutomobile, for lv ——S de_ 55 | a , ‘er * ‘ —' deliv PAPERING. St: painting: grusramteed: credits and cole “ IONS ; familiar with trade ery part time ; must know city Box Ne is]. €s- | i 3. VE wR per, Veudeventer and Olive. 4345 5 Olive ‘ 123 Poei- & eee prong }COAT Lost:; blue, double-breasted, at | Par = TING. a eae ae ( pene — —_, -_ pier ost RO? | MAN ‘apable Of eat ae a6 Seer ay a ’ sobcong. _ i reasonable; clean an neat. CAbany : ng roofing business. State age and cx- Se nents a oe | tions asked. Te New G va rfield 2429, Geray | 4309R. (e&) | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; work: colored: second | perience. Box 1-32. Post-Dispatch (c7) ral the Alexander & Sons’ PURS Fost: . ta a @ PAPERING, $6: painting, cleaning, yanitor JEfferson 7192. | MAN—Witb car, for responsible position. 6175 ar boulevard, on Thurs- pe ne a gO | anteed: 24 years’ experience. ler good pay. Apply room 24, 5, at 2: Pp. m. Interment pri- ics) Roti Bthepapag se ad ° oa eteady work. r; brown: containing 2 keys, $1% | 1564W. papered for $6 and up. Call | {e2) Lee « ’ ‘ . bei 3109 S. Grand. from 3: 30 to 5 p. m, (c4) | Paper money: 67 ie) .F ~ iy te) | vhney: reward. COlfax 54 ©) | Rooms alhalla Cemet | SOMPACT Lest Sesmitile blue top cloi-| “Grange 4808 into reet on Sunday, | Sonne compact, in ladies’ Jounge, Ambas- pists Me. »s Angeles qualified: married meu preferr 802 Equitable Bidz. (4) SALESMEN—wWe trained 3 Catholic oniee- men last week, who are now mone. £. J © more are needed. €all at once | Matthews, 1620 Syndicate Trust SALESMAN—For East St. Louls a "by national organiaztion; ope able to or- ec. Box J-331 Funera I 6, at Weick nepal Hrigay. Jen. ashore. ° epee ot street. ‘to ort ch gy ¢r and aunt, at the age o: ee . wae, ry rt a “rimerat ‘Toursdar. Jan. ph; at 1:30 n. oda 1928 | 5 rom e George L. Picitsch chapel. 2 Tu y. dan. 3. 7 = Easton avenus, to Grace Lutheran | Notice of service ange mee ‘Purch, thence to Zion Comeciery. les), | osm. Easered. isto Mae MOLWES—On Monday. Jan. 2 1928. at | 7 - 3, 1928. at ease 10 20 p. o Henry Rolwes §r.. ne ile ne eee Oe ny beloved husband od Druid nd of Josephine Rolwes (nee Scha- | — (nee McFadden). Soe +o ot Willi pet) father of Authony. Ben. BAR PIN-—-Lost; diamond, platinum, one To Rac L., Corinne . Dagenia and Dy tmenty dr. Chariie and Otto Roelwes and othy Dolan. S a brother of William Rolwes, Stand | Funeral will take place from the Segie. tthe large stone and smal! diamonds end sap- phires: lost in Gowntown district or in re ond father-in-law, in his eighty- ate, — lede avenuc, Dues Mecond year. time. 9 a ‘ ; 3 niversity or City Limits car line: very ee : from ong s eee home, 312 was @ member o cy Oo Cashogas Coupon Corp., 416 Pennant Bldg., 1709 Locust rracuete; exper need fit filine. typliig and OY. Cordes Drug Siore, Grand and | h ¢a N-139, with diamond centey. FOr- oy on ™m., - etrmnug, ie 3 ¥. {c80) BUMPERETTE—tLost: three-bar: from Nash roadster. Reward. Call FOrest 66411 - | Tiberal reward. Phone -CAbany 2508. te) nt avenue, on an. 5. at be Al: expenenced on ro | , 8 mn. to 88. John and Jamies Church. | ¢ CARD CASE—Lost: wan's black one . Mo.. thence to eruinand | return; reward. F. H, Rudolph, 3949 at Florissant. M | Sullivan, ert a) 1928. | | CARVING TOOLS—Loat: wrapped in news | weekly. 1205 Times Bld SALESMAN—Yor East at. eg territory | by national organization: one able to or- ganize and manage office. Write Nationa] Detective Bureau Co., 4 Ferguson Bide. | Springfield. U1. (ed) ALESMAN—By oild-esiablished Chicago manufacturer, for St. Louis and surround- f rs must saruaes oe — aly - ary and expenses. App) elter o y o J. H. Glover, Statler Hotel. SESE electric fixtures — to consumers: this is a réal a gy man for energetic men to ¢arn a good Apply room 508, Union Ejectrie Bldg... = datb na and Locust sts. Bee Mr. Hines. PALERMEN— Fommanent positions; —— ing retai! grocers; give full partiew=ere covering experience dealing ha a age and references. Box N-39, SALESMAN—Collee or wholesale ar experience, and scousinted sel}i retail trade, will turn over well-esta trade to right party: salary an canine sion, Anniv 407 N. Mein { SALESMEN—Three, for Maplewood and vicinity. good on (ley and ra to oe o— Fe Apply bet w and 7 m 12, 7370 Manchester av. Marshal ne SA LESMEN-— See 0. ted) cook, fyar- porter, Ty EB (x! 1@. &... oe | MAN—Manutacturer needs man for respeon- sible position; apply in perees for inter- view. Suite 5, Roosevelt Arcade Rranch. 490% ot ey (717) SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS SOUSA EET EE Bit and stenograpbes : | Airway Ama abest_refarences._ DElmar_$268W . | MAN-—Experienced maintenance or auto- aan Pandata ADDING MACHINE OPE | Matie wrapping and packing machinery: ATOR—bit.: 4 vears’ experience: refer- | must be first-class man in this line: cive ences. PP ospect 2182. (3) | references. Box N-174. Post-Dis. (7) — fi MEAT CUTTER—First-clase. must know — ene iypiat, bookkeeper, — | his business; no other, 4113 Easton, ic) panist. Box B-155. Post-Dis. £c53x) | aes oUne or middie-aged. to run on ains: long runs. 28 §& st et. eR) COMPANION—Sit.; oF housework in home GEX anes 30: Moet teas : a with homey at moanhere. DEimar 1564W, A pp! ye Thursday, pd to q -30 rd i #415 GERMAN « Alama " cooking only. Mspchester. : : 36 _ Lawn ay | MEN—With cars. for J. maid or cook. | Avply 452 N MONEY Followi the semount oy com ® we paid to our five leading salesmen for the aoath of December: Cal., | Sador Theater. Riverside 6751 (c) | DIAMOND RING—-Loet: roads way PROFESSIONAL DANCING on _var: reward. 1408 John. COlax 2150J. DIAMOND BAR PIN — Lost. bet ween Chase. Coronado and Harvey’s, New Year's | ADAMS’ PRIVA ANCE DiO— eve. Rewaru. Phene Drimar U305, after; 4614 Delmar. ‘DElmar 6058 ; snail pri- 5:30 p. m bany 3508. Mies Lee. (c4) | vate lessons: results absolutely, positty ely DOG—Lost. chow dog. male, red. Return | €uaranteed. {5) to a McPherson or call vetersm ARCADIA SCHOOL — Lessons any hour: , ic80) resulie guaranteed: circular on request. Sod cise set 3523 Olive. JEiferson 4358 or 6125. telbd) gant chestrtut. of Me. = f the l of St. Vinvent De ixg and op =F Council yes * @@7 0 ee eee ee -$3,009.00 *-— @#eneveeeneee 1,514.00 ee ee @eeeaeeee eve 093 » 1,025 945 ter, young, female. white 4028 Meramec. PRospect DANOUING taught; 4 private lessons. $5: free individual instructions every Tuee- 36: em ge husky: looks | Gay and rig 4 nights. Castile Ballroom, . os lev lay to like police doz: bushy curled tail. “FOrest | Dive si st goth tindell S638. ich) TBeerst ‘sine Se & at 4 a. ™., wa —- Moved bh 4 END GATE. Call | | GTRL—Sit.. “colored: Lei ons. _Deloved husband | END GATE Lost: stake body truck. | DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | fo home’ nights. eee, Mary H. e_ Stevens. EG a 9 — shell rims, | "ee remodsies. oe = a relined. | GIRL —Sit.; white, steel fe sFereuson. Club or Fergueon rd. CO ax 49020W, 36 c83) : Kirkwood. 3415 Iowa. 1928. at 1 a. Rag A . ie a | GIRL—Bit.: experienced colored: ‘.% 0 late Tessie ¢ Rear Oli —_ TERRIER—loat: Thursday morni Ses . female; black and white head and Ko, tor: references. Lindell 9277. { — la | GIRL—Sit. secolored; hotel maid. JBiifer ae *, black ears, tan collar: vicinity a. 5A. 7.4 A. M 2100 Fiad. Phone GRand 6196R. (c80) oe . Py mes into ae at St. LOSHES—Lost: and slipper, in or pear — ee Jan. ag Ww h C rs. ming nee Bo trop. R, Watkins: aly Bovle. 9 to (04) “neat appearing; to fill loca] = e*evwwrwreecee eee rest F- his home, : jarge Canadian tered into 7015 Foraythe pomtevane, © reepel Oy general housework; | MEN—2 GRand S030R. eanc ml bermenent ik averaging $3 a e per wee Apply to Pp im or 3 for light housework. > m. SOZA N. Taylor. Room 256. (c) EN—2, neat appearing, of character, who have had saies experience; references required. Real Silk Hosiery Mille, 1527 Arcade Bldg. (cS) M EN—TI want 3 earnest, steady workers, “at fax | Lait eleva- A new field of sellin Apply afternoons, ite Groend and Lindell, SALESMAN— Young married man, to sel! Kauffman Radiator niolds. in chy of over balf million people; must give refer- ences and must bave car: mission to right man. I | you_ can Come in. Let's talk it r Se PATE NTS free, FF, i WHEATON C. FERRIS 1601 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. agp obtained, advice and folders | -80n 0735. Larsen, Paul Brown Bldg. .L—Sit.; colored; as maid; best city | just like a little business of your own eference. JEfferson 1415 nice returns to men aoe, BS de See colored: wants work: stay on be- ae G— t: yesterday: age 35 Aindell_43174. (e) urday, Jan. 7 7._at 9:15 a. m in jeather case, near aS orth Benton aren St. Poter's to (c56 } | GIRL —Sh.- manager, 11 to 2 p. m., 3320 N. Cnion. INSTRUCTION | place. Jfferson 1948. | sen, cond Bank mane aY.: Te- to 8 Petcr's : eee on Tuesday. iA : Products, Ine : GIRL—Sit.: colored: pres and nurs-| MEN—Several, to work with manager: ' ADULTS and children ge private in- | ioe. LOcn st "51230 house-to-house ‘proposition: experience not | SALESMAN—Corsage a struction call (cB) | TIAND Fee on tan: "tani conteinins Peo- uhiered rest pie’s collevtion book; reward. JEfferson . 1928, Fred Yorsel. our dear pther-in-law and uncle. o idan : neat appearing: age 25 to 40: | rouse calling: on the funeral ajrect MEN. W —. Us KEEPER Sit. colored: desires | willing to work bourses per day: about old-establighed line that pares O0 a ies. too. wanting Gov-| good home , Pensonable wages. Mrs. Cur- | $150 per month to tart: fair education. | to $10,000 a year in commissions to he ‘How a Quality." pant ed free. Ozment HOU cE Ww ORK —Bit.. eapable; willing ref- | XN. Grand, (5) | Westvort. Conn. na ale t OP. ureau. I Ouisa.i ck) ces: CC athe éra! pariah. Bor R-157. MEN—Permauent position .. start the Se ww | A ag A Fos 2. pals ts | age i Post- Dispatch Year right with a largest company of | ciegraph ’ per month and; TADY—ai: elderly. housekeeping for; its kind in the world Be teach and ie up when qualified. “all Guy or evening. | ‘eiderly people: +; ‘ - oe tad | vou 1 th Coe Apply | roOple; motheriess heme ur lady | You how_to make BUCCESE. ppiy | ‘ ' the Twentieth Century Telegraph, 211 a. ae alone: Te anenane: 2609 Park, vi between 10:30 and 12: 80, 3849 FE. Brows. i= pean?’ aiele. loidiea uaen but TE IC " —Sit.: white Be mg a hall | oie | real workers need apply. no experience BCL? F Ic beaut culture laug. A by LADY. i meat r islionall — 7 ‘n= authorized atoetaaiin instructors. 4479 day Tuowday, | ae i. ay. all y Frida ME! La ge hnaeliona f kbpown a necessary for we will train eg bel» you Washington. DElmar 0600, (ob) | Permanent Vall after @ pe tion with branches all over the United | make good. 276 Arcade B FOTORING Solara: Vier 0% | States has opening for two clean-cut youn ee and typewriting. Call eve-| fat a bundles io | ™eu in their sales dept.: these men will | BALESMAX a, nings. CAbany 65 bring home: Mrs. Summers. GRand ote LA INDRESS—~Sit. t white: and W. Co ege graduate i be given a thorough tH ae and snendl (036) on in @ position where their i Sate earnings eleanin Thursday only. FOrest 1955it. LAU pee firet-claes: . £. reter- atthe Aclede 1578. colored: first-class: or will cupouns to $35 per week. 936 m4 4 AUNDRES Zz. * Lindell 6077. tury B MEN—wWith direct selling experience, am- bitious to make a permanent connection in vancea department. ongecies ning - stieretnaet. = from Howard ag Nigger MOLER, $10 N LAUNDRESS—_ ait : work or cleaning by " Pat avenue, cL. (cS) i 4 Call JEfferson 5586. TRI-C ARBER aC ame og experienced : and free to travel. a hereby advise the = to the nt emir vary Conetery. : * gatalogue free. 4 Dn Tuesday. Jan. 3 an ba - - : a . Hydraulic ei! rates 6 ul a siored’= g —/ al ‘of of De. Oi os 7p Star on mi : gh. — err . : f(r ; dear erand athe ise ra ne WANTED—YOUNG be ae “tf oie oat as ei arene <7 Mechanically inclined; 17 years “% age | sh eal? itaciiias on Thursday Jan. 5. at or over, to train now for master auto meé- *.+~Si:.: day or night: Willing to fe) " chaiics or shop foremen: intensive _%0 other work: S 7, experience: reti- raining. only four months; land BHT ences : will. | ht eens ths. Call or write or STE - experi i 203 ing er citicie t stenographer. Mies | He Pale ede 798 ‘. fod) | TYPI — Sit,: ghorthana: private "RE. : are a ag room St. ———_ he dGoreed an 1 he uis Automobhie secretary or oO references. 4532 | Wee pat 55 a. regent ere te or a ad Ww Bg widow; in respect ’ "ae row sRan z215h . $30 per week to start: to Gra rand and and 9 o'clock, contain q alter (of) Poin beauty igo es 00d eo waiting when ~ pee Casy terms: can ao Ay &. ~~ a 6, ~" 1: -30 n e. Jon bn's Cemetery (ec) ony. oom BIL. S riy rn 7. ¢cm- ” or mstharioas home: no 5 Riv Soathe — — gg eel 7 = 3 ‘a “ty Embroid be | %) 7 ae | *% 4 nent position. BOM) rar 48the: his seventy-seventh year. a a aenier chapel, -—: an. 5. w “4 Ri. Interment St. ar sithew’ és =e ; on ring: reward. Carrie xi ‘Hal! i A an. in Nugents’ 4, 371° Linote Laclede #454. (c3) | ome c: ALESMAN Unusual opportunity to pacome connected with live-wire organization in the fueur- Apply 4742 PN OGRE ma = rept) . ng lat gmplor: er BOOK i TEBE — ‘) Thee batt an unday. Clayton, near Reward. LAclede gre ‘EY ts Ban — r Grand; working cirl’s salacy” LAciede R288: reward. _ {e) MUFFLER—Los t; ob Compton or Grand ear or on Juniata between Grand and Roorevelt High, gray —_— muffier. ro rola avenue, 8 satan R 5036): rewa — er Ceme- | Ba a axD FI 5 — 12 3612 N. Spring: return. “COlfax qnoney. ae tt fost Pree Gessett. Fee Hy —_—-— Jt ‘KET an aot * oa Locust end Market: finder. 4 poware. Riverside Inte eodore Wenwert re “ illie Gase and Laura Fisch- _, our dear mother-in- . = Sramnaenae and cigh “fifth = at i perience presented : aad Trade Schools MEN—-Learn barbering: good waiting when qualified: eme mimnigsion ‘ende. Apply Witla A. nose. L South Wabash Chics ALESMEN— manufacturer epanion for city and arty a a fo ® y exper ° ’ th, as- ager and ve follow » eempricn. Call ip persen. Mr. wae 716 N. Buclid av.. Roosevelt pos o#ltions terms ; Woman's World is preparing to launch one of the biggest campaigue this firm ever attempted: real opportunity for men willing to qualify for executive oe house- to-houte work quis. E. Burke. 207 _ First National Life Bidg., 102 X. Sonor. or plain | covicing ; (e5) E242. PHARMACIST —Regisiered. state experi- enee; ref ce a lary expected. Box w. IRS, ceeeranre ame os {78) and dimother ogk Anna Dowdell, end . colored; house- 8213 5 & Lost: underarm. on Highway aie 40. Liberal Seamed. 1117 th, Ka 6 Cty, Mo, LOTS —Memoria’ will wall or $2 tbo aoe Me etapie. Very attractive terme tions, One crew now ip veling bas. eee ACCOL: START a keep books, retider | — statemeuts, tax returns; av tear reaeon- wnt | MAG; seniet wit able. Jf. Price, 3808 Cle oa pp ENE FOOTE i aera eooking AC ~ thee : sue home nights, with 9 spare office experience 7 ; present em cara; desires anna N—BSil.: elderly, Ge ; COOK st : * work, -$1 with peliahhe y atlertng’ a — oa) | | ’, 9 “eneciidated. 1904 : i | ie tien.. Bex K-361,. Post-Dispa | we \ ¥ La tiet, with } : 7 cars day;.for information, Rivestiae 2984.. (¢), colt a P
Page 26
on nee ee et eee AY Pe ee . ft oe in pies ode badd hsAae ey aA goblet Wes sami ilom, toi each ia aitltntiniatiidt . Dia ERE ae etn Es dete Rtn wie tat ~ yx ; \ st ——— POE Qe OR SS . 8% Lourts POST-DISPAI "CH 26 ne , 17 to 19 years. Western by calli ag 77 10 or Must be free to travel: Avoly Ranke pe e Hotel ae c V.ADINS—To take orders: house to house: for fast-selling food otpeycts liver: salary, Commission. 2108 Olive fclb) start south im- apert- SALESLAD! £S—Brisht, intelligent, guar- an salary and. bonus, 3 weeks’ work. Apply Mr. Vaughn, Reom 12 (6125 Eas: | ton. {cD SA SALESWOMA ae bosiery. Apply Saf- either part a ~— time Agency, 162 ea per jenced | : oe WANT ADS _Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in « ANY other MUSICAL wagon ; Wek 92 C85) PAIN 1—We ye made it —* 1806" it you want Hy, price and se u. M Paint Co., 725 p Franklin. | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS UNION SPECIAL ZIG Wid.—Cal J 97 fc) } PRESS ; Ey and patent a *h fs, atti 4 — a ZAG MACHINE ; 707. Pianos and For i _GRAND piano; — make; bargain. 32844 Compton, here siss0 © ERS} ; PIANO-PLAYER—Mebogahy case, music rolls. cabinet bench: sold new for $675: eat terme, S32 per week relia ble party LEHMAN PIANO CO... 1101 OLIVE. STUDIOS FOR RENT ANIMALS For Sale Gow AND CALF—Alix Bannister, w Park. Clayton, Mo. POLICE PU P—Sire and dam: | has breed survey: also ty at stud. 6037 | Cori-het Riverside 484°, aad | GREY HOULNDS— Best ~— blue very low orice: must be sold. 4930 Ter. tv av PaK.NESE. Pu PS-—And other pets. — re EBlen- EKMAN ; ; (ed? | kee Pet Shon... 2646 € herekec. écS RABBia iN 2. broke. cheap: also 1 Enelish setter. thorouchiy broke. $35: Winchester pump gun tei - | OF wil! trade for 192" Meragm anv } } Blatr. FPURNISnH&D Sadly Ome ET OTNEN mt End pocation ; part time: aso." oto, ae RADIO For Sale ! LA DIO—S-tube coniplete; Canada: Cun; eoet S130- seorifice $5. 2007A Utah. | RADIO—Late type electrified, get all sta- tions; buy this new set and save moner. | CAbany S9S6W (eso) RADIO—6 tune. i_ dial,” with $30 cone apeaker: $435 complete: brand new... 4255 fcS) 3 RADIO SETS loop eperator with esch cabinet purchased: manufacturers closing out*vari- eus models of eeurpras stock: wonderfu! | barcains. 2300 N. fc) | ’ Radio Service : sciiasimeendadienteatiinainasieeesteneieeented nese ae ee &-tube. HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Witd.—Men's eults overcudte rons rest . Appelman , 1354 A Bel ' 4) | APPAREL Pants, shoes, dre esses: phone right me calls 15 minutes. BED $3.00: blankets. voc cheap; open until 7. . ive, PALLO. 2821 tc} Su: fc? = cost Ko2S5. SET-—Wainut, ka Move; 2721 la«farctt OOM Ss E=s—.iiso $56 rugs. Call 371i Gravois. e BUFFE i —Oak, colonial etyle, $15. 75; i¢ mforts, a sy a =U s es slighily be ITES—' $48.50. is 809 Ofive st 30 NU- sET— ardrobe, "pad: “Se | 12 - aia Send Lotus. ic4) ROOM SLITE—Aiso SxI2 rues. pha Sy 711 Gravois. ic? G a a wal a3" rrer. lamina, _3316 lowa. ic} . ret (c4) ee ta sh. ic4 } iv ing-Toom and — call evenines. —-. an fed) tien; checp. Lola S. 2th. fet) rugs and e 8. eeprrately: ra 6344 Kk weet of Skinker. (3) enificentiy fu thed 1- ; ency apartinent: bargain fer cash oreed to leave town. Call JEffrr- aon. Mies Prroe. (cS) Si ais ‘eMts 7-room apartment almo:' new mohair euite dining suite. befr om: -rites. ruse fine oe. tats. mirror -breakfas: etc.: sell gereretc ey: cheen 4478 oe an tee apartment. used ‘overstuffed snite. lamp. vel- t-bedroem suite. rockers. everything ose: earl} Cates em nhumt bl - AUCTION FURNITURE EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY ‘SELKIRE. 1808 Chonteau -- sts ted ete TURE URD~-Reatenn sie. Twater 759. brand-new: cheap. TIVING ROOM SC Call 3711 Grevonis. STO. E—La ee ae garage; et ei a 2ont ive MAC fiNes Vacuum: rented. er cleaners Phone [= bev see > Savage: 62 est vou bey Smell washer ever bullt: no eh required: 90 ip St. Louis: Avute _ = eC. See M echa®. a. Terms if our red. URNITZU:R. EXCHANG ee ee See onceke) FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS AT EXCHANGE STORE 415 N. TWELFTH ST. (Opposite Hotel Jefferson) (c8) Electric W ashers, $49 Tk: Open | shoe “Ce? | Se eee ania ahador re | AXAT LUMP cos, T toa $0: 2 : T Elms O74 ret lk ik WH “SET Period; 2. brase; eS velvet portieres, | ; | | MOTORS—For sale or rental: ar si : ny CIOTHING—30 { OOD suite overec oats fo s*inment: vay SS to $15. Binge PRE CEntral 4361. 1105 Franklin a Auto calls. Ger De! For Sale @UALITY CLOTHEs— io men. from wealthy society Gerful bareains Sales Saturday. Mondeys. 9 a. Society Wardrobe Exchar ze. Worn arm 3109 s pi an et “ COAL, COKE AND WOOD OBS. $5. > . ost Te ASH SESRES LUMP COAL. | ace FFERSON #6601 B. &.B. coat CO.. Jefferson 2030: Jump oo + from $5 ver ton up. (CALL a | Service Co... ) ALL | ALL + ALL awtoemebdiles boucht: 1 ALI Se) | 7540. certifie! radicotrician to repair radio. Purcell- ee Bacio LAclede 42 fes) 2: -ERIOR RADIO SE RICE Whitiane. 5031 Delmar. FOr. Wanted t ABSOLU SELLY besi sad ‘fer cares: Milton. O21 4 Loeest. bouch t tor wrecking. Lindeil Tahl autos ptt bi 2.46 S.. Gre AT IOS Runer sour S308. tel} + rash. rutos thn ... “ONSET en. ican f hts ay ans, boush t. SUSERCE. hou as. 2501 Locust. JEfferson 05383. (eS) L000 for wrec k- Lindell 7561. (9) 45318 Easion. autos boug cht: hichest proeee bard. 2608 Easton. JEfferson 991 ‘cB? | FORDS Wid.— Hi. Theat ready “aah paid for | coupes, —, roadsters, trucks. Lindel! ; : ass. ric. CALL = LAciede 1727. lump coal: St. Clair County suP-risr cra ty. ty. S35. 50: standard. FURDS, CHEVRuL ETS Wid. bighe ®t cash prices: L Irde ‘| 6164 BRS Easton. CLEAN “white as ash) Jump, $5.50: furnace $5: city weight. LAclede 5320. ( $4.50° h: eate. ic CLEAN Inmp. furnace or ex * delivered in S-ton jets or ore. fin Truck Service. CAbanyv SPE [AL L — MP COAL. $o TON Ca!) Tviler 417: ic) SCRE EN LU “> 3 S5- clean nut. $4; secre ing. $3- 2 and 4 ton loads. FOrest 347? 7 ic) : wked lumn. $5.50: furn 75° ut. $4.25. TYiler 0216. (eS) | NEED MONEY? ear while payt HORSES— Harness: are and patent ree np | waTon: cheso. 1 B3) HORSES— globe ceiling cases. Mail-0- | . For in- | ~CHesinut 61 o RS—Unde ~ ——ow 5 fact re- } Pn an nn new — les. $30 to $65: cash FInents: rent e ~ Pts T. Ww. 263 %. lath Mie tise TOUS ‘Sapes the habit of getting t! the th Century Gechactra ced ao the rest. 115 Oregon, Riverside | “Talking Machines For Sale Phonographs | at Extremely LOW: PRICES | Victor Vic ciroia $29.50 $35.00 o These instruments are “trade- ins” and machines used as dem- onstrators. We are selling far below cost. TERMS Thiebes Music: 1103 Olive St. WHILE THEY LAST! feed cunditien, for 37.60 each. NES. $29.50—Drom : ». Bara being Gathits Violins. im good —i. "a onder eee fice WALA 1G MUSTe HOUSE AUTO LOANS Lowest Rates. Quick Service. Mort. zazes Refinanced. Payments Reduced. AUTO APPRAISAL CO. GROUND FLOOR. s02% LOCUS! (c36) ia- | Ts, | Used as (can buy | MOON—Coach: a | the AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Real Price 1000 mile WHIPPET COACHES WHIPPET COUPES WHIPPET LANDAU a 2310 Locust St. In keeping with our price cut on January 6th of all WHIP- PETS we are slashing prices on all used WHIPPETS. These cars ere in wonderful condition: some have been driven less than S; they all carry our suarantee. for your inspection some of the cars affected by thig cut. WHIPPET 4-D@OR SEDANS WHIPPET SPORT COLLEGIATE ROADSTERS WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. Reduction inact ttn tend eae hata atta We are listing below °655 Lafayette Av. a nee te = 8 / = «4 a — = : - | _ = « , a Coaches For Sale tle al py Bargains we es, 19 25-26 mod- we eel} “ Spalane: due finance oaimninians ¥. Sr? . and $291.51. Exeellent ars Libra] terms. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3303 Locust. : : shape. ane’ miles in it for HUDSON—Coac b. 1925 >> os perfec " only $395: $125; duco finish; for vate use; settling estate: grab this value: terms, trade. UNIVERSAL, 42279 Locust. Always op Hudson $109 down, S624 8. Gran a t I “= 800 "6 1928 ; HUDSON Brand-new 11-inch wherlbase de emoonstrater for more time. it at our rms KINGCHES TER MOTC R C Manchester at Kineshichway 8) new paimt, tires. Kubs “S37 N. Grand. Lindell 200 BRAND-NEW 1928. Oakland eoach. save $200: th Ajl- American: brand-new: come ere: terms. UNIVERSAL. 3229 Locust. Always open OLDSMOBILE Brand-a¢ew car. used as demonstrator for short time. coach model: terms KINGCHESTER MC TOR C€ Manchester at Kineshizh~ 3a) OVERLAND—Coach: same as oC Buick, 4904 Natural Bridge, “(et * COSL > Buick, 1926 PC INTIAC COACH, ike new: fully equipyred; es: 2B4R Lik GU ARANTY MOTOR CORP. | BUICK — Coupe. Coupes For Sale Brick —T wo-passen nger coupe- _Mr. Carve Lind eu "901. Country bars Master 6 Cind Mi yiai* pass. 2 Wage. 7 7 en a ; BUICK—-Coupe, 1927: tour Standard 6: run couple thousan: would pass for brand-new, Ee ~ will sacrifice. Milton Mote Co... Locust. > > Buick Coupe, assenger;, exceptiona] bdargais: MONARCH. 3137 Locust BLIC K COU PEC +-paseenger 1927 | CHEVROLET Coupe. tre de. Gition- Srouzh Chevrolet coupe: at $335: open eveni ars. 3854 8. Grand Di. LAciede Trini. (604 terms AUTO LOANS REF LN ANCING— 100 to $2500—10 mingt- service Your present payn...i. tires; eplen‘iid- buy. Terms. OLIVER-CADILLAC CO | SEfferson 3084, 3333 Locust. {)| Ceaches For Sale Rubia, 5149 Easton (eS) | | CHEVROLET ~-: + months “ald, East miles; guaranteed, Williams, 4867 on. cp} + Chevrolet Coach, $926 $225. $50 do down. Read MONARCH. 3137 % t3,fri7e ae eee 1926 CHEV ROLET COACH good condition in this is 3 a eotend r type; @ Weer. SIDE BUICK. yA aioe hevrolet Coac a —- strictly first-class in Uaraniced argain. 6820 Gravois. 1926 Chevrolet Coach Late model, fully i —_— mileage: S37 very Wa : r a BR R ¥ th & Brand-ocw ceach, usal ae Cemenstrater aort Lime tee cam bur i at our eoei. | KINSCHESTER MOTOR CO.. Manchester gt Kineshighw 1928 ESSEX COACH | ee Mometratoer: almast new, driv. en bot few thousand? miles: fully poed ama guaranteed. Sare aC DSON IR REE TOS. S300 Locust. s and coupes, Toss | ; ey St Penge ote did value in this pop: es Three of them: as fine care a5 we ever | GRA VOIS MOTOR | | Caay | POR D—Roadster. 3 1926 Chrysler 70 Coupe, $850. This is the Reoral coupe: bas rumbk seat: ts fully equipped: Chrvreler's beautiful mode]: new-car gua! terms: | €U ARANTY OT RR Con. 2936 1 / equipped ; ‘GUAR ANTY MOTOR CORP.. special | £201 Locust ' Driven 10,000 exceitent : Vai iue Get our discount price on Muiton | -} FURD ! POR D—Sedans: Sedans For Sale 1926 BUICK SEDAN, $890. Master 6: thie car belonged to the presi- dent of this company: just like new: fully new-ear suarantee: term “O36 , A BUICK SEDAN Refinished. New tive Im. excellent Here is @ car a eee of $295. Term CAR COMP ANY. BERRY MOTOR p tr a] 2 OO (og ' BUICK SEDAN Master Six Brougham. Secan. mibles. This r has bad our pit me | an unusual | 19°S. : easy terme. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2932 Loerst. Almost new. sedan. with 'D evenings Lafayette. LU cand S. $aG 4 Fi mip MUpes - S4i) Ww down, Hilparrs., i9s3 %arryr) tha i12i8 i’ >: 4106 Oiw SS50TLDvE?N t m1; Sm aia . 133: rade. t ORD—Coum Ss: mits city: terms Mornes, coupes, hs ped trade, ter 16 iate ceupes. S55 up YT ia? TroRDS—7 like new: -PFURD — err? + alloon "S60 ‘ oS 2 Ss. FORD— oupe. ea 25. ba loons, ut}, Orest 4160. MAL MON—O — Condit cur. 4341 West ; ee gti n Rar US G GaUuely Guananices ised Gna 1926 Nash Advance “som sweet-runn I original paint. 2920 Locust. Priced to eel) today. JEfferson 9646. 5 see ANT)}—¢-pessengrr ceupe: bar “ a aii. Kubs-Buick. 4 Natura! Bridge. . 1926 OAKLAND 6 COUPE This ie like a new car. Service and the best of care: WES i305, BRAND-NEW 1%?s, Pontiac Comer. just announced hock absorbers, dte ¢ iscount, why Ford. Term ae Sart wosal 32239 Loe ust. WHIPPET—Coupe: same Burek, Logay . +- wait for the pew Alwars open as Rew. 4904 Natural Bridee. , Has -~y little co mp: sete: : : fer fer cash. Kuhs- | six-cylsnder, })) tion and low price. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. .JEttferson SUS4 3533 Locust exceptional condi- Roadsters For Sale With barrain | GRAV om MOTOR CORP ~ °85 DODGE ROADSTER Psat condition: our price is extreme- ly low for a car ot. ge Ka ~ Kingshighway and McPherson. DEI 0305. 1925 Standard Buick Roadster: original | | paint, new tires: merchanically perfect. A | Teal buy at our price. 2820 Locust. hy tt] JEfferson 9646. Borst hogy = a Spert Model. rATE MOTOR CO. Open Nights 3041-43 Locust St. Ine. and Sundays _ JEL... 3715 > © iti FORD BoDins—Of a muds. trades H | SPECIAL—Slighily used ali gene EIGHT SEDAN Le! 4. fully retin? shed ei i histl: Ti. it ‘aut 4 | ppeariment. . | CREES. 3081 Boos with excellent meals; i= eae ES S50 — Desirable ‘room and board: | nees eli — — | DEGRA Rit Rese board; Puna | : ’ ' | MAPLE, 5463— | bome.- strictly p fortable. attractive u | seeking exceptional quarters pleased with | Seep. hot at in rooms. $5.50. ENRIGHT, EN RIGHT. ENHKIGHT. | DELMAR, es ge and home cooking: het water. 9242 4—Nicely furnished toom | _with bo private home, Oo ) ENRIGHT, 5 ho cag ~ and beard: 2 a Sal le: steam beat; Delmar oe — Sens hborhood | wo room Doon get ee and 004 5824—Trained curse will Te — ee ager bo ahd -‘ljevelv home. 46T9R. fe) | ng BL.. Toe Nie room heme eooking- 37.50 each, | LINDELL, 37 44—Yousa. KENSINGTON, range 446 | Somveniences: — | MAPLE, 5041-—Reom and board 4 ome. ; utiful room, pense. bot | FOrest 5508W. sentiemen. running water. Southern cooking: ‘- = ANNE. 551 board: empl ROOM Wilh or without beard. Cabane 9580. Eubs | 800M AND BOARD—=> / PERSHING. 05xx—Room. board; private | home. gentleman. CAbanryv P7135. (cB) | Large room, pear bath: | eyed people: first-floc ’ 2 employed :.. pri CAbany 1s0 In bea ee loves. a — (c2) 5700 west. WiTH two home: ment; A est : rivate; bath: eee com- | suTro -- eouple | would be; CAbeny “egeuiy fami 4448—Elecant rooms te this: references. -_—_ owner's bome: WASHINGTON 4935—Large connecting bath: also hot-water heat: extra fine mea WASHIN GTON. 4 S024-—Double and single reoms, beat: unex fe WESTMINSTOR. 3821 — Nicely ae ~ room ; good board. — ec 4215—Room and board. Jer ferson —Room and _ ty ‘furnishes heme. Ref eeeen 526 ° Pernces., | WEST PINE. 4341—Sice Tawra -; | Teasonable. 1925-1826- balloon | excellent con- | warm rooms; goed board: home cooking: JEffersen #6080. (3) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOM—Loevely. Jarze: real home. with roQune people: apt. JEfferson 7754 fe$7) | ALCA ZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clear: (od) | ': ' i ( ii 4) wpragard OS ce - t. ; _ ' ‘ Vers. watwrer. i ‘ee . —- ' This magni fi cent - price ERY ‘ ‘MOTOR 2500) ood? bargain. Lindell 2200). . Eni “al aa KNIGHT 70-—Sedan: puck. “S37 N. Grand. Tourmg Cars For Sale (ti lo ~ eS hike McNair. LET—T ourmg: “sh Essex 4 Touring Piri rune ili ear. (jon one » times Ss; Terme if desired. Ny Lit DYSON FE RAMPTON. 3309 Loc “st —_—FelFllESC SS bi oRO—~TOV3S tou - 3 ,atest. balioens- Easton. (3) »,. like also TOURINGS — have ope Buick six and one Packard Both are geod values at our price. Easy terms. WEST SIDE- BUICK. Kingshizhway and McPherson. DElmar 6305. Talis, urings: . sa \ liiange, 4867 Trucks For Sale oo Rc Sanaa 1p truck. 2 mont cheap Burch, 33809 Kasten. FORD—5 ton trucks, el! styles: trade: rms. 2506 S. Jeffesron. 1 (rr. wie« (c7=z) ' ; Dow; | a SaMrie, 1643—2 ceunecting rooms, com- | XEMAND “ / Vate tel $1 muy s | Ete sai4 ‘S36 : N.—sz housekeeping weekly rates, with shower bethe: = fu; > as, aectric: | FINE. n aoee. —~ Furnished sleeping rooms, HERESA, 911i WN. are kitchenetic, steam heat, adults: iter 86 (4) ___. Nesth ASHLAND, 4639-—3 4839-—-2 rooms. complete for beusekeeping. or will beard couple _em- | Dloved. c76} | ATHLONE, 4201—Nicely furnished ——4 aaa er couple emplored: home- BACON, pa housekeeping, con- venient to cars. ete . (53x) BENTON., 35334——Housekeeping and sleep- room. ime roome- also hall connectmg FB op —_.. ae KUSSUTH, 4265—2Z rooms; private family; con- 2011—2 housek keeping veniences. NORTH MARKET. bath: reasonabie . ping 3908A—Neatly turnished private home, gentlemen: adjeinug rooms, tile SULLAV AN. reoem, COlfax 647 7W lp N.—Large, light | housekeeping oom; 3 car lines. (ed) | | bath. Northwest CUTE BRFLLIANTE. 59830— light house- keeping rooms: adultes: modern. fel) PATTON, 5346—Two-lght housekeeping Bai ae (eS | | ROOMS—2 unfurnished and garage hot- | water heat. 330. EV ergreen 3517. fc) | pletely’ furnished, hougekeepimg: hot-wa- | ter heat: ne objestion to children: Wellstes | Care, UNION. 1523A NN. roam for —Furnished two gentiemen or couple employed. {c3) South ACCOMAC., 2 lovely front rooms for housekre week fe) cling rooms. sec- ted { AccomaL O0T Paco well reom; kitchem privileges: steam eer one. a ton trucks, suitable all pur- poses: trede. terms. —S600D McNair FORD—Track, Al a —. RL 0 a day buyer can have jo Apply ~825. St. Louis. — 7295 Ford Ton ‘Truck take body: ARE Gravore ry —— ee |= « ft TRUCKS Dodge Screen. 1926 Ford Light Delivery. Plerce-Arrow Moving Van. TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. Open ights and Sundays 3041-45 icone St. JEf?. 3715 1928 Oldsmobile suarantesd: lowest terms. ‘Locust. CEn ' commen. Cai- 4223 W Natu SEDC ie ature tetrinegs: terme, — é . is $15 hae ig — 2810 Olive. 8) down; Tires For Sale these un Gain Sek readsier, rea: buy. 2837 N. Grand. Lindell 2900 25 BUICK ROADSTER With rumble seat: good im every respect We suarantese condition. ‘Fair price and Lerms. WEST SIDE BUICK Kingshighway and MePherson. ar HIS. PORD—Roadsters. d+ tg tk. Trade, terms, 2.0% ss. Jette “Sery3.. Kuhs- ' | one: (cl@) ee ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY COTE ag br we s fel } em 2 d dauch a ——t te Satin wi vith hor: payed OTivilages. TS2e: like new: sane 1925. B6H S858 Easton, “ FPORD—Roadst: TS: DCes! assortment in city: terme. “7 ae Olive, $80 down - dandr yo S85; tourings. Wiliams, 4867 Sedans For Sale “ 5 a i r ; eoupen, sc~ | Easton. | fen) | ‘OURTEENTH, 1725 — ith | nou cooking. Btmbot vt tc» : ARSENAL, egg cg room, - = who ANTE, 5332 — it seco board : mother an OOlfax S641. tc: oe lovely 1 ho EaDs" : 265 ame: Sy room, week ;.steam heat. (c57 | FLAD Seo — Fureaped far 1 or 3: — : ristian family: a -.% GRAND. itr 8.—Sedroem and sun = lor: couple or two gentlemen: néewiy — (cd? nished - ~— . furnished mveniences;, housekeep- 4 S.—2 rooms; ada co CAI A 2 =e vo ee ag aan house- apartment; Lindell 5796. vry% Attractive warm | rooma;: one front: other Near beth. — et Big gat tin werm room. 1— kitchen: every convenience: also art, 7 M CPHERSON, 4511—3d flcor north: love- home. DElmar 5027W. ly room; privage McPHEHRSON. a Pte 3 ‘c80) 4478— Accomodations ~ for rooms, newly wrsgpemnmnsanay = MAPLE. 5169—2 conpectiig rooms. Tier Wanye Dd, a Fm ng suites. newly decorated: new furniture ( YLA2 me rooms. fersiehed: ee - decorated: warm: eit 1 a M— YY ery ——_- pa. southern f “s wees ar a 380 N.—Apt. A: ao oe pienty beat amd hot water: — 1357 roam, . loea tion UNION, single N. 45350.— -oe hot water: $3.50 eacn. WASH LYGTON, 43525—Hovems,; ine: $6.59 up: also sleeping. W ASTOR. A 5—Light ane rooms reasonable, | WisHiNGTON. 4 roots, steam | WASHING front | Ww home conveniences.
Page 27
528, : ES ae 2 sid ! $1 ca Sees ‘rales: tun. stot Fibs , NOTTS Tanai 3 av and T WEDNESDAY JAN @ARY 4, 3 niie wa uble. “Lindell FOr. Weekly rates Su "Kitch: . | ne ie st." camming wake ef | ‘day Lees UD. | water, be bath: mek wm x) iM 2 goo wABericat plan: _ommemade | 3 = | HUNTIO NGTON ARMS HO ii _Comfortable furnished rooms: = ar | ; £ ee. c4; Albany. Hotel 4873 AckO) | pleased you has a we Tes" to to alter #258 E | ASRS . ied HOTEL HAMILTON — i ; ord: .- - ; : TaHM | Clean aieeetiae b-2 aM, orner hon 4 x) | Weekly rates $S and $10.50 ne, ta Yamity | pie, 31.50 up. r desired. family to $12 7 C83) | | service: dinper daily, S5c: Sunday, | use- | . “4 CABANNE HOTEL —— 245 Cabanne av.;: completely BmectiINE and cadeonesbed located the clusive residential section: beautrfulby- porch (| ni most : hotel in the West nd. Meals o ed | cel © reoms with_ bath ‘heat; | T tingle and en sui We on | iy pee coupics avd families: c im 6evre hete] . also | the place to live and enjoy the ; aie? | clusive and homelike stnosphere, — a oi ned An err car to Arcade stop. FOrest. parane- 5 a ro « ris APARTMENTS warm | — (cB) | APARTMENTS FOR RENT a ay : N cs = sh ALM, room 2 _ JcS0) |} and janitor service; > and ic?) 1 PLENTY OF HEAT Most attractive efficiency in the ; steam water: ted or ‘ - apd l R. » 56608 Natural warage. { } lve. (cb0) | ARSENAL. S25 Gor. cov) nN 25 { Virginia for | .jatre rooms, “beat and janitor: ne lec: al! | {"ansportation: near Roosevelt: om) a , | BROADWAY, 5705 8. «Cor. way Park)—Beautiful €-room suites ‘| DE LONTy i: : . . rooms, rooms: parlor; newly decorated. Call EAst ¢ * _@) AY 3447 room Park; one “Block east mt of Ges Grand: +4 week: rooms, aaiter oe service *| HENRY HIekMinc R. CO., 614 SHAW. ind west: 6 rooms, {ce See 3430— S: heat, | janitor service. and 3 “B-room eftictens S800 (Cor, Spring «1 ) conven- ai OR, ciency {C) | nished. 1 biock. t TER aap S 1° Bam street cars. =| eae - #1 : pretty + gn ot pretty 4-Trocm Bath. a West t; APARTMENT—Ot 3 rooms. ¢ : warring electric washer. Apply od ANNE. 5741—Third:flcor west; rooms, dressing tile bath: $55. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, _ of , a ra wood “ge tile bath; steam heat; ref $60: first Door. ae ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMANN, | ; ut et. m:, XS, 5571 ¢ a gg © tule — vate in @ steam beat, janitor mod-. — ANDERSON STOCKE. EUERMANN, - ~~ 11A any ny * jdeal ae ee. eg heat | “another | &“ AST GOA —, 20 Beane - rooms | water: ’ : arge rooms — reception hall; now white tfange; ive; AN, % room eificiency: tful: Victor 3901]. ic8) | . al (Corner , delightful, comfor —_ reasonable; 2d fleor, PArikview 1 com | LS RIVE. j7ol—Corner : floor; : 6 rooms, newly « iy | yraied: Bungalow Ber Dian: com! : ya: : att ‘oe r; reasonable. 1 3 7 ¥ go r Seven newly Jinished (ec) | ly decorated open . ig Ss room CLAUDE £ \ HOON Ax. ws |} MAin “ 5 Re new! : ope .. is n; large, | in -autiful nardo.” room; 7 . bath; wi t. 4742 ; look, “Cabs ve. decorate; $60; was house- | - ; ie ‘ neat. | = a : pee. sleep- fc) — : t | stove. in-a- 3; | stom. Seo janiter or Cc me A. rooms; # \Lindworth Apartm P 4917-19 McPHERSON a, a beds. gnfurnished fall service, $65: r. 7, at Spring Ave. eas Ber a5 ~ DNESDAY, 4, 2928. FOR RENT West {NE APARTMENTS I~ atirsctive. log Me os a noe pe, ¢ Se es Ae Tack: be Ss ao Sai F ese Whe SH ‘A FOR RENT ht new house. two phone, ¢ wenlent ne, "Fox P-117 Bist D: Dispateh. {co3x) West @-TO0en eThciency, ba Rekviowe 0327 W. (80) —Atiractively furnished: 5 “g refrigeration: marble m porch: centrally located. “J JES RS room efficiency, com- (cB) . Fore 164. ~ an 3 room ef- reasonabic. FOrest mart rooms, as, attractive ine PAruview 1255. 6) ew. reom*, 4-rocm siti “furnished; pew vuléing; gas and ‘BALLER rm. CO, 807 ame APT. = rooms: 3 pomect ro location to rent Le DElinar 38 . {cds 2-4 rooms: ever) thing furnished. 45139—Elegant 5-room effi- pew furnishi _- nn 4530. ‘ co south ex- PArkview 1 arm sunny furnished complete: “adulte: want. peady for tenant; ae $35: | $80. je3) "— room efficiency: furnishe a: gas and and new : Lindel] 3535™ (c6) ; new bul ents 72. Lindell bil.: furnished apart- convenient located, with at, a and refrigeration furnished. on premises or call JEfferson ew CAPABLE WORKERS S |__FLATS FOR WRIGHT. 1456—5 rooms, large salts: sa (5) N a1434 . oe si. 3 iaree. clean WALRING” D 212 Madison. 4 “rooms. ele electric, toilet: A Madison. 5 path. c EFI CILENC 22. Ice box, gas stove, hot water furnished third floor southeast corner 14th and OTTO TIPTIENS, 407- Chestnut, MAin 2694. Northwest HODIAMON NE. 1947-47A 5 65g cheap jor winter: open. CHestnut {Co} - 122 LabaDik. 4552A—3 t : w ace reoms: ed: Wa GIUZA—s rooms, .bai ejec- tne: cathe. ior winter: open. CHestnut 6332. ‘ | =e ARSENAL. 3519— condition: rooms, tile my "anlt a earace options. BLAINE. — = rooms; modern: a r Le. . "(53x5 CALIFORNIA, 2015 —— Apartment-fiat: modern: powly cecorated. Call P 0948. (cBy) a nan ae roums; ter, gas, 83 6 cl) 2611—3 iaree. electric: EW, 2 ree ee Se gu- rage. Murphy in-a-der beds. (cd } M. ona —~S iarge rooms, tile bath ae HUT O. a a, { Pe 0 “9 oy 406 rooms, wood floors; modern, ~~ “a GRAVO:S. 2llo— ray 3-room fate. gas. electric toilet. © bany 5. (c83} glen oo $8. Ces rooms: bath, furnace, a 8342. «cRO} 1214 a Second floer: 4 nice. tight rooms: bath, electric: in good cond OTTO TIETIENS, oss Chestnut, FERSON, Ny 5 4 S.—> rooms, bath steam beats beatin inisked rooms third 5 ag OR, utp ER-ACKER, Realtors, KANSAS, i1s—B -> room single Gat: a 3186A—3 room S.. Ap- 26 i Open. “Pack ic&O) or and inted: $1] eas mn. 2 p ndtesd newly bapered a (cbs) PARK. 3307 —4 ia. tral bath, elec- tric: 1st floor; $35. MAin 1051. {cd)> a oS eS eas oe. iia, a he ¢ Chestnut st. P Tey ee room, bath, fone” atiic, $55. SILV ERBLATT. 7 was yee CHes. 5603 SHENANUOAD. ash ew 4 rvoms. se bed; a a R. (eRO) elec tri. Cambridge Apartments } t Car. one | | 0888. | _ €Hestaut €270. , gts Apartments (f «8536 Pershing | gj Resutifully furnished t- @levator service. M on prein- tees. Ca OR ans TY co. 12 Internationa) Life Bldg. RANLAGH-WILMAR fe TENN ren 1h- ate all linens, sibear, light, gas, heat and janitor serv- , slevator: one 4-roem apart- algu 6-room efficiency. furnished or with —— low: our ; one hotel room, best. rr oon Call Cabeny 4586 or gHOUgAM REALTY ex cS. ae. 813 Intemational Life CHestnut 0270 APARTMENT BOTEL 445 DeBALIVIERE MePherson. Beautifully furnished Bpartments c4) An Apartment Available at the CORONADO | —After Jan. 1— Wide «sets, radio: linens je ref ties, fir Thi e restaurants. s ee ee at— CORONAD ADO ' 49 > B ong | OARY IEW PL... | PACE. 40364—T rooms. iaodera; "rant re- c83) | ST. VINC. only $20. ‘LUPFER2 ACER.” Realtars, Hestrut SEE. 35533 modern rogns. PAUSCH. nut 8128. fea) Texas 34364—3 rooms, electric: newly 30) S.—3 rooms, $135. 8B Chestnut st. Pete BEAT a, 1585 SCHMITZ R. EL Ce ITAH, earn "a..rbom ms, hardw “Hlooré, a | bath, furnace, garage. ae S—NEWLY P: st.. 3 rooms. electric. Teokte toilets, front or rear. See janitress un (cox premises. $13 to $17. Southwest NCROF - a north of 6&1. pte avenue, west of Grand. Box E- 114, Post-Dis. (cR3) COTTAGE WTD.—5-hOOM. NORTH or ST. LOUIS AYVBNUE, WEST OF GRAND. BOX. E134, POST-DIS. (¢B3 ) APARTMENTS—Fine. new,’ several desirable locations: — Apply = or BUSH-BUR: waa $34. 2-room, — reasona to manaser at 3110 Lamb- 8, 1105 Chest rx! electri, { c ~ 3S CHANNING. 1 103 N—10 a rooms. “ba * CHESTS ee oa414—4 rooms, =r a ses $35. DELEAR. | Warm pivieicy, 3u70—Large. r honeek in ‘Eoal—s zo0d rooms: - first-class. ny iS 00. BERGE? tae Chestnut. 457 5—6 reoms, modern | fined a $45; newly He cere") LUC AS, Jitl—o — inside toilet, only EN ro} { S & DORENKAMP -Four iJarge rooms, MADISON. 3050— let. geictrie, $27. PIN 3123 (Rear) —~— rooms with garage SEttereon a ECOND, 514- S.—1 or aor see — se) c*89) roo cheap e*53x)> "aa tor. gat gt ite S.—s —— tos water. Os TeVARIA 2210A—3-room fiat, 108 5 yy 3 rooms, rear. ACE BR. © WASH, a" rooms: $25. a=: th —e: JOHNSTON, 4A—Half block nr 14tha Forest B2°R, (a) Vakliand—New = d | at Forset aa 5800 rooms, separate slairway: ear “sz i: pean fi j wv —_ bo ate ‘s40 noi mm at; all newly “dec- | PAGE, 406LA—6 room newly decorated nd inted: garage: $41). (eax > AGE, 3949A—6 room “yey ae each epens into ° a hall th, nace Se $36. GRan ohaM Pe oes Fe -Teom fiat, SHA Te - ak owner Se (c80) VANDEV . 1424-244 N.—+4-5 rooms. , 4 ; and West Pine, 2 and 3-room ef- ; convrenien located: heat, light mauager, 212 N. ll 1826. (cB) : THE CONGRESS | 375 Union Boulevard Stories N.—3 rooms, S10. 12s. nut (ed) ) 2. _3 oF 4 rooms, tottet. fc5- bx) North . Bt Chestnut st. roogis, er, -~ drco- rent pensenedee. ST. MA 5154A Minerva. & rooms. rated: conveniences ; FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Northwest stand, | JOHN DOCKER KOSSUTH. 4230W.—3 rooms. furnis and heat: gartee: adults. COlfax thes, 1 £) ater 4 ». e South McREE, 4175—4 rooms, steam heat > beds for 4: arnite only. Riverside 1181. (5) St earanes yp amen furnished conveniences: —) VaND and bath. f rash t Poona. Ay rooms an u € A any_ 63813, (c3) West M A, 58xx—4-room fiat. beau furnished: ideal for 1 or 2 couples: im- mediate nosecesion #Eiffere-on 1040. 48) PAGE, 3742A— rooms, newly furnished: decorated: $12.50 S aeeek. Ci ener 6955. oe PAGE, 3742A—5 s neatly nished, newly @erorated. $22.50 week. fo: CAbany’ 6955. : DWELLINGS FOR RENT = poome: bath, furnace end elec $60: ser No HY HIEMENE ay ALTY CO,. CHest, R45° North TWO WEEKS’ FREE RENT 1402 Qbear, ‘| pered 4 large “roomé, "water, electric $2250, ’ oun Northwest OOME—4 ad modern - “ } A . Stotte, 5631- “pon av... city. ae BLOW. S755 -— Bane dow: 6 rooms: all Pon venience: rareae au + Tis a os! AG 0 frame; with & acres of land. Inquire 7411 Share. frame cotiage for 25 a month. inquire store and annex, with bath flat above: established opposite main work gate. Motors: rent iow to to good tenant. SON. 1002 Ch estaut. e} NEw FLATS Market; 5 large, light rooms; newly. pa- LLY pered; gas, electric, water, toilet ; epee. 6014-16 ARENDES DRIVE. Samed room dinette and kitchenetie, 14214 no a nice 3-room flat; newly bath ; ted in the new} pape electric, water; open; 320. shades mol Caifornia stucco plaster, tele- wiaze ‘gingieten: nice 3-room flat; newly phone ee. radio aerials, plate-clase pered: 28, electric, water: open; $15. mirrors, > alcueta, exparate © 1t7apres: PECK ESTATE, 2190 W ainwright Bidg. rent $45. surg and these: thie {c80* } are nifty. NtEALTY & RLDG. CO.. 4972 Columbia ary. acti 4489. (: bath, fur- Fa DOD cash, £6000. L-Aclede 6440, Grand Avenue Location! 4-5 single. near Meramec: unrestricated; can build stere, very momern: 2car ga- rage: price right at $14.54); terms. we WEN iZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. CHestnut 8900. McREE—Double, 3. baths. brick court; good renter, $11.5¢ 500. LAclede 6449. (tc 4132 SHENANDOAH. Pa. 5-4 flat: bath: furnace: garage Rengel- Weber. 3559 8S. Grand. LAc. 9543. Anthony’s Parish k e aet of St. Anthony’s Church ' yy utiful Sroom bungee | st. One vlac! ' and schools ne ilat iz » Ad left. “SEE : tow ate A i SRINKOP R E. Co. 3621 &. GR/ (D BL. P icteds 3040-: AT Single Flat—Dover District 5-5 large roome. built to last; hot-water heat: % lear oak floors, double garage. ee owner. 4960 Loughborough. River- side 1984. . 15% RETURN—NEW 4txx Blaine: double flat, separate en- trances, 4 rooms, ane tile oe co od? goer ak f!) satt brick al] sarou = floors, mats R00: $4000 cash. Bee and butider 4890 Loughboreuga. Oi )4 | ‘Riverside 1U84W owner Riverside Southwest 5526 MaLEw’ss AV. Owner says sell. Will sacrifice; 5 and modern threughout; tile roof, May exc co = ~yl bungalow oN. ce. J- ae Rl verside 22) 7W x 126 Post-Dis atch. HAV order for placing auto accessory as gas promoter of assist me in raising ‘+ money to belp complete a well no ing al 2500 feet, on k broken lime formation? Coun have | oil, ~aich. RESPONSIBL AN » Competent man open o men: penses to retary, 603 Bal&imore if N. Butaw ma) les northwest of Memphis in Avkateas: formation is jn and Lad good showing of both Will give sumetansias interest wwe, Me and close-in acreage. Box B-06, ‘e Ost- mist i manufactu . “a 5038 Linden wood pl, iS THERE anyone in St. Louis © can t of drill- pown structure, in Locati in 30 insett emall as and n com. ACTU wants ffice. manage sales 00 upwards necessary: will pay ex- ualify. See- you timere. Md. s., (eF7O? | Btn be faa to OUSE fiean + li pay cash, ~——% OF a rooms, ty, 6004 Cc) WE buy for cash, shoes, ceries, goods, cloth Sine Ga. and general ‘ashingtou Agcion Co... 1320 no. C. En al % 4045 " BUSENESS FOR SALE BEAUTY PARLOR—E Stablisbed buginéss. owner ill: sacrifice. IlInauire 448 N. we 1) 4 account sickness TON co payment. ees in GRand BUTCHER sHOP—And grocery, must sell | GEO, cheap rent; corner store: good-paymg buriness, > pam $550 | to $600 per week. 2684 California. (e) CLEANING ABLISHMES enter | of North 8 bargain. LI 2572 sinall —— reasona cap: notes; rents or will rent store and fixtures; o> postantty {3° right party. 3805 Lee ay. (eH) fountaim; booths and hath: bar tablished 6 years: sacrifice. DELICA booths, retrindeat ectionery: soda r 7Rat iz 3 rooms 548, (4) wonderful stand “at a 1107 Hodiameant 80} Market. doing carry: moder n tixtures: FOrest 5618. GROCERY AND MEAT MARK 7 EE od location: growing neighborhood. David | and Laekland. Overiand, Mo. (cb) | GROCERY ASD MAKBE?T—Domg Al | business: one of best locations in West End. Fer personal reason, owner tmusat | sell Call FOrest 5403W. (eB) GROCERY AND MEAT MA 2 Ue good business; roust sell; sacrifice. cash and e ; for right men; sale contract. Address Box F- MEAT AND V 45 G yeaa ae. + pega tear epee MAIL ORDER BLSINLESS—Brillant future rice secured 5 Post-Dispa a pee rere OOL HA hall in Spri ing pool Barga saan 08st" i Marcus of health, best pay- nefield Pe T . Box J-330, Post-Di “(eB3x) POUL ot AND rea 2 440) KE ae but hare = i 8 307 LAN of other business, morition on account Laicas. ie) sonable. Apnoly 723 N, RES TAL RA NT—Good location: very rea Cardinal st, (c7) LESTAURAN hi ." ea) one gain to those in- terest Ae | ate N. RESTAL WANT cieseon ry ro ng, Other te83) call Riverstée | our ¥ £ sc Bp kat SE POR atte tb EN Rae ES a pre pla aa i ; 20 MONTHS TO REPAY Call Lindell 4825 or Hiland 287 We will give you the money to pay all your bills with a $10 to $300 loan on your furniture or auto. Confidential; ¥ legal rates. State supervised, Write, call or phone _.. NO FINES—NO FEES—NO INDORSERS | “BORROW FROM A LICENSED LENDER’* PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION ™ ® 4066 OLIVE AT SARAH OR 7275 yg gs rae SY ) Oph Cees COS Se a Oe | lal al i la OO OO ee a 4, gt lag OOO A IO ce tO ow No Fo we where thetr SERVICES are NETULU—WAICH the HELY WANTED ADS ~~ |) MONEY SAME DAY, Sm YOU CAN BORROW: * AT LEGAL INTEREST f RATE. ae and ottics telephone or mall obligate ne in any way. INVESTMENT-—~ brick manufact returns: attractive propos ONEY to loan | WM. | 4006 © advanee on rents JOHN 8S. BLAKE f it ts not convenient for you to call at our office, Poon will receive our prompt attention, ME FINANCE SERVICE, INC... sor teoterman Butea & Cot 1th & Loco, Ryephone to vested large tion: in- vestigation invited, 337 Prisco Bidg. (e80) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE im stims ta eult of} Louis or ag 4 vEDA REA oe ate G second deeds o & BRO. $15 Chestnut. first and second A ¥. GROEBL, Realtor, MONEY TO LOAN—Ci est rates: quick action Keane & PARTY will proved pro Post-Dispatch 722 make second real estate: — not harges. | N Se oane “SER US ing wans. iD ISTIAN BRINKOP R. LAclede 3040-4 Money Loane ON REAL EST. 4 Cnestuut Franke, 1008 Chestnut inee 1895 pi. your loans coming due? Low rales perty: easy terms. Box — PLENTY of money to ena ager-ate. Spews es ogg 5. WANSTRETH. 717% Ghesin MONEY— . | fo loan on real estate; standard rates; answers: TE SECURITY. Easton Taylor r Trust Co., TAYLOR ANP EA Banking interest. ROSEN BERG BROB. | Roem 31, .. MOR Without Delay Just as the > 2 “Tou WiLL axe OUB METHO You oractically a your own ' terme and p * interest at —— trate on for e — ae user : Corner 7th and Locust Under State Superrisicn (eld) | | acters ositianies | ae Lae ae ee = } LOANS | FAMILY LOANS. NO | INDORSERS; NO Corions ; AB SOLUTE PRIVACY. PRO NESS, COURTESY. We Will Loan = You $10 to $300 No Endorser Necessary Satu Call, OE BP oy A Artield 0351. } Standard Loan L280) | Corporation 1523 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 15th Ploor DO“ YOU NEED MONEY? WE MAK® AND RUY FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS nick service, C).. } PERSONAL | CALL weirs On PROXE soy Qatiad £507 Open 8°30 to 5. pee , 8:80 | Licensed w the Stele and r — im every peapect: SO0U0: onan P se COMFORT—CLASS—QUALITY. business. 419 Pine. (e8) 4222 LAFAYEITT 7280 Northmoor drive, 1 block south of j 6-room bungalow, re finiahe d -through- | Forsythe bi.; pretty home of - : os com ~~ out; very modern: with 2-car brick ga-| Toem; in fine condition, bric ee eny. rage. Can be handled on very easy terms | Phone and we will show you this home ette. and the price is richt. | and ate you low price. on STAU ness * 09d lo- JOS. =: a KMANN. 3125 &. Grand. BUSH- BURNS... MAin mae % | ss pons on Soom other ee | 5 NALD — 3- A HOME YOU WILL EDSJOY. * consider partner. reek. riy Can frame: furnace: Mcbo garage. PRospect | COMFORT, QUALITY AND CLASS. re, 115 N. 9th. (30) 004° Cedi) | 4329 McPherson; W =" ess pets. OU Se 7? he USIDCSS ; x A HUMMER. ON HUMMELS ' fine hardwood floors, walis beautifully | sonable price. 44 Olive. ii. ” > e 4745 Hummels: aa geen bunga- paint ed, hot-water heat and oil burner; | ROOMING HOUSE—I1l rooms. garage. low in Lady Sorrows’ Parish?# Cherokee | everything in excellent condition; &aP@ge.) good ineome: terms. DElmar 5365W. ear to oe sow walk 1 block west. | Phone - se aga pene ae nO pre, phone owner Ul drand. - O543. | ‘ : ya ctor 3873 W ee | Re JOMING HOU page « rooms. wel) jae | Southwest BUSINESS PROPERTY POR SALE! , nisved: $400 cash: terme. 2807 Ure: | BRADLEY. Oa—Freity + room frame; ¢ a ROOMING HOUSE-——% rooms; sell all or | bath. furnace. Garage lot SUX207. Central | part furnished: terms or cash: reasana bie. MOLE, Realtor, 600 Bank of Commerce OO CASH BUYS | 49304 Mary 1e ae ——— _ #4 ? ~ 3 i lahec "price $3160) S500” cna “eaunee. Osh. | Rquity in 423 €. 24 wt; subject to 32000 : Seanoe $150.” Pore? 3556R. 420 Au: SS: Owner, _CAbany 451) 2W. ‘D) month: who le sa ouls “$2000: bric k es : at) oom, wel! $100.00 C AS SH with flat above: fine fulure; _ specu nished : ok filled : _Friod, location, $1000: lation. very @asy Leruie. av OP) 23e, (Cc e ndetn netiegoe eters | CARTAN £0.08 Cute APRA FRCS Trt 3 11 and 1. erchant. ‘4 CASH : ROR —Go od location; ti 7 Keoms Also in Southampton Territory North oe reo i Phone us for information on the above F j LA REDU : | must sell; bargain. 123 5. deffe ore) ; properties which we have for sale. Ten | tool north site location: 4 and 5 Foome, ' years to puy balance. Maree. yng building im rear; wi rade TONY HURLEMAN <9 oars tease eal FINANCIAL ae f} eetnu u : _ aa ne Se wi NHLACK, 10 ——— STOCKS AND BONDS WILL BU YLG0 Uaited ee Ma | FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | 9 South sag —— | cine, 200 Electrol Garp. G00 i 21-STORY KRiCh— tional Co. 25 Ceatral States Life 10 hae. | For Sale or Exehenge | 287 St. George, store, 9 roume, bath.) Index pid.. 10 National Film. 100 Golden teins ae J flats, 3 rooms, bathe corer Admission appointment only. od Miming. 25 Roseathal Sloan, 200 Le- and t $160 per month. \M YLE, Realtor, #00 Bank of Com Bide. Compte Coupler, 20 Citizene a 4020. Ci Cleveland: f flats. ms rooms, bathe | Rhoades Mig.. 20 Brosd-Wal Garage, POU Turnaces: SALE VACANT Annapolis pag ° Mesaureere hb. WW Jet- 4347 LOTS FOR cae i ferson Hotel, » oe Pennington -Gilbert Shoe, Latayetie; ~< Ags “y rooms, bathe , af [ garage, 4 cars. ; 100 Turmen Tri-State Mining. ot! . ge Parkview pl.; 4 Gat, 4 rooms, | oan, and maby on aes ‘aaa er “ ANDERSON STOCKE-BUERM ANN. OUR PRICES. A. DEIBEL, Hallway Peehangee Bide. Chestiut. VA C : 7 ee ee GUA) RINTE NEXE OFALION—S Taal 3 —On roome each: rents $10: price $2600: double ies Sa Zoot, t t-D h (ed) $5380: $3500. Northwest - pe, “tia a pa Q Sv aNSTHATH, i. 5020 new 4-family, 3-room ‘ACANT, 8 | flat. or 4-reom ‘tt eeceeney : breakfast nook, S456 Pranklin, bath. B-4 newly pa-' got g rear porches. | Bins and painted, hardwoed floors, sce | 722 Olive st. ol. m. 10 (els) 47. MAYFLOWER ome es» ag ~ eal ett na tag oe i Pegg people; any amount up t 5 ara —7"— wine babies isa te LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY LOANS ON QUICK. QUICK is THE WORD AND ONS BO we Gh oom Yew, SERVICE ~~ ACCOUNTS IN OTE AN oP pege} amps, q a - dled SUPERVISION) (Ay Vee | wed rn teas ss | | tl Cor, W 2d Floor. JF. at CO. . Lo Gartield 5709 : undreds te Thousands.” Civersal er Co, Lennet 1a bene ae ON oa own personal security. Mus- - | | auie and wife only signers re 1 Fagettays ‘ PAYMENT ~ as dite) 5 4 2 2 a eee iat re
Page 28
— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1998 _- TODAY’S NEW YORK § (COMP BY SPECIAL ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _ ld compared with 2,47 800 yesterday, 2 %,000 a week ago ‘K STOCK MARKET eee 11928 Stocks an | j Dollars, . U1 3% | Carbo 2B Ag | 23 --« Um ted.). (x) Odd today. [iatitetet eo. [Stocks and Annual -/Div, in Dollars, ° arg, BO lO Ie : 35 | 3; P | Other stocks C Southern Ry; ae Sees SEELEY P is ee sabe aol 443,907,321 — Lower Call Rate Early Fact Cons Cigar Did 7 ie Commerce 168, STOCK MARKET AVERAGEs * | Shoe, While St. s*. a tet ttc changed han, s aw * bs * @ Se a Phd ok er «> Ge wee -8. te hd. oe ee ae en ee i. i? od. * «3 turned reactionary after an early Period of stre Early buying hag pe largely by" a money rates fro wo OSG.) z wR oe ek reduction in cal] eer ke KES ~~, itdadison gq / ¢ 99% /Ma % a — pe sc ht OS CE Oc ie ~ orcs Gta} On Gy 2 etl et over the brok Stock Exchange me for ~~ ish o*S va =} OG» Asi ee é c~S TS ex —~ e. 8 1.50 Johnson-Steph-ghin P ‘Ss bt pet ones ~ a . od e wed a gain of onth. bringing TR = we Lo - a se ‘ 41,018 last m the total to & new time at $4,432 pared with a low we 0D See Km oors 7 o z — dm oF c &$ Simao 5 F Fak our St = SRR ——- gi ree rhs 5 oe tots Ls Sante $F: ws RNS of $2,767,400,514 ~ es i] ~ 6S Q wa) ws nine Fears that the credit absorbed } markets would lead t Of credit facilities bh Serve authorities w ~~ Pt ee ~} as He 3S — ~J ne ies, nom huge volume of the securities 0a tightening Y Federal Re. “re freely ex... Ga _ So Co So Oo o> Pee COs ts _ wo - m § wae pa 1% ~ is oi) ~ Or ss ws to) wa or all ee pees oe | 7 tm ¢s PS vs SMe Ge “3m *or ~ am) Mor ak —- pe OS grey @ DEéEs “~ i ~~ eee nt St - “~~ * a9 + : ht be bt uae tl RRP a Ge © rs eee a) ® ‘wes a ANZ Pub Service _- 7 dt 2 | SL CoS ere generally x t2@ Cos ke ee - Colors bat CL rtectineteraenins ~ mode Soce 00 anaes owe oaks a Cm oS « = : couch a ex QQ m $3. os Se Or Co Gt ss w ws — es W YORK, Jan,’ s * i Exc ee ee 101—20/101 103—10 | / / 101—22 03—1 h10—26)11 ; a ioe ad =i =tt-t-t - os J a ; . ‘ a. 4 t : : { « & — — - 7. ~ 4 - . _. ne so ap # s fx tMowd , * s Lat Moa Xs a yey i. S=S8 = bt het ot be pd - s agement from th oo es we eiK a ” &! 229 OD = Pie > 3 |} 3l 8 84 > oo Ct hs int on 82S G8 ey than offset 2 ee ee as - pat A328 - oe * 8 little in the day’s S to influence the - The weekly ee e- en I ree le: il'st: So & : ~ iT) wisis a ee ao O-)Orm ~—cc PP Fa ie ~ 3 introduction of been favorable. * new models had Si oa ts See Es ~o-thinaatee —_ 538 = —_ ~ mk ot _— co 00 ee He = fees 6s * PD DS te me Biers “lie — om ome ER vee tS =] Earnings reports - “5 Or am w © t+ 4 CrQo creer tee SED ~~ Ia S 2 Sas we SIA Ss oe ~ w . 8 > om ohm pot 2 3 v2 corresponding p . ~ Ww ~ ~ oa Hes CS te Sess rr m rey ee) | x Yr "SDs = te we — hich has been tany Cons M A ) = £9 DP Wa bead a hh © 5 i Fee = nS i FA FA AZ a Sg SKY odyear T&R1 p'+ th representing a points. Packa ices, but Hud. Strong yesterday, “ack Trucks Was of the smaller mo- | tors were gsojd. Dy - . ~ ¥ turned heavy. ro 2RE 23 oak Cr ie ce & ar ae os ce ormous Volum cn) wre *h?9 7 — Ps ore tti a uw we oe 22% y Bits ~s2 bs : EP wv 219 Pt Pg ety =3 = ; Ore i t2 and Preferred — * . ae arty : oo _ (27 Th |Hershey Ch pfd 1% 30% iCen All _ |Cen Alloy st! pf 7] . b.} “~~ eo as = * i 1 at rp % cpandler Cleve ne ere then broke to > — oO we o ~ ’ DIC. Not. , Iebcombencs yee SA Y) ao ae Cys aTrae ee hesapeake Corp 3 m8 Telelele! phos TTY) i9 ~~ = w Beste, 52 ~ oF Sze ae — ia 2 : =~) * * 38 Ser i) * be ~~) a wr od a to ad CMs w é Nt ee =) Gr . ce oe a NG Dia ean tally J 7 =) de pes 00 ms ££ ex ~ Ji $35 bale ne gl ag PID. we ~ on | ~) st a5 i to 25 ™ Oo Fe industrial and pub aS me D> mw 3% So eK oo a 7.10%, whieh + Se tN dea yaar. bud 2 5 v9 st sofort eae ae us re = - : sz apitten Mk a, Die ye Partial recover Se tae + > iw *- FREE ‘mend for ‘conseryg i — ae Leollng i nt a) pnt CS tee a ll Independent stre ~ _ ~ POSS OO Coe at | ngth was Shown | i 48 ano “> eat # Pecialties includ- —_ i a ili ged: — Ou ae a) és x is im = & _~ ares £2 Po Carefyt inves a teed: SEE are RI tn rpithe reiting ef ~~ ee Cher ¢@ Heil]. oN eos -* ey EES > + FP Spay re A further ady ven to 64%, the . ance in New Ho. Mark C. Steinber #S Riera tiie ———— ee ee of a resumption eek, Provided res cc. ‘x l Cinhers New ) ork ac, ieee TRADE QUIET ON NEW YORK MARKET ICES IRREGULAR YORK MARKET A further decline | | New York Cotto 4.—Cotton fuiures | INCURB EXCHANGE today's earlier trad ’ wt very steady: we. t 3 Pad a tans ; Spot Steady, mid Tao : hays NS held today, the | ee ‘aZ0 Cotton Market. rallied later, -¥ $1 to $1.50 % and sugar quo oer e& the First Nation. Louis, was elected t Sachs &| Reserve he On declared an extra 2° : is bald a dri. 19. wit 10 to 14 points i eee te ee
Page 29
a, > | SEVE : RAL = W ED NE SD AY LY, JANUAR Y ni 4 > 199 8 NC PaO — ST oT. LO U | Nieeen ISPATCH a DS 0: > pe vi ous da y os $ } sory ST ka Uy I APRs K E xX oS H & iving 5a le Ss, $2 pay 8 65 I »000 6 s " site e ar pe ed ri w 9 S do L s R + M R& & G P di 5| ' 5 4 98 q Ly i 09 & o “* « cl eke "ad oh rr all ee ck s an d bo nd 8. Ss ym 20 Is: 00 0: ’ ye a r a gO ’ $1 5 12 4 00 0 _ T O- sIIWEs do rig =" a ; Ve a | 99 1 t tie ns on th € N e Ww York Cu rb E xch an g se is ’ th € of iv ist ide of nd. tr ansac XR Ex hig h : low an a A) E | —— a? "2% j 1. va » ' ™ se , ® Othe vere Ad ea “ th i al va ) 2 » 4 'e st Sie 4 “1° | Lead CS t we : f 1, “ad ‘wa ¥! tinued re t. % “stat t) a s_sbown a reece, oar Ba e he . ad a p ; Ty we al s a! ed FS rom | ° -, ink le Lb: b id ' , yp. 0 yt at a rok n . - 1? 4 v1 nki mF | ri ‘ ; ’ “ | make ae ly 1 ei cha ag ce st d ied Lso ‘ 1%, changed 1 x60. re —* ‘ & vag ° %j on was} act. 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Dec 5% ; cay A %| 08 % ass Mf Gel 61May $100: 4 95” | Miost By TAKS Co 1! bo a 4 ma, a3) 20% 38 Wes Or (J B'| +H 25 3 19” 0 og 108 100 Dong n 6 1° 6 99° pit 3 or * j4g x. rf a 2653 O77 0 tee ‘e ; 4 a | | & C Ww G a 3 ‘ a 0 4 ; } 5! ferings de 13)" «BO tt 8 ates te 6 $1083 | catty Belsium ta 70 4 14! 99», 09 3, 29% [Nor Ww San 4] 8 i: oF | ste "ys on mi ety ry a3 Worce orth be: 25al 73 19 Bt Ohic 3/107 101 lee Lom cs 4" | " naa Ry @! +» > Fell f Mt de : ti ehet/s Bes Ris aT ie » 09% 1 ried u] 92: v1 " M LO 0 1 oi. Rig | J ag rth 78 ” “ing area evh'an 102 ab a a i 3. Ris G 7s Rh , ie one ayy 2 satis Belgium te, 14) 4, 90 5 109” re Ww bt. at 26 =F Metro ion be | 10 a8 — a? 4 bs! 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- Se ERE Oe hgh oe a PR ETE ON AE SE ool Pee pride | Ki jnR a VRE a nel iyi Ap ete! SAT a a Mie 2 liga BORE ce! AEE DIRE LE OPAC ACR re Ti ay, somst sgebon: om a ie hae: PM Lexmee oy ee Sh che NR IN ATEN RO Nr Rigs aac Pes gt NE OS ta yt ran clpeeee 3 iE Ae sea oe poten te Ome i B29 her rin) eat ppg tings 39 7h So , sli th e a baa 329 sa MS Gael pst 5 L es « ¥ x eg. eS ar is oe : 4 se - e15 vs a g a y - = rn. eS + . 2 tetas baa ey ad WF ay 5 ee emer » Wat ET , ‘ eae ie ~ SO ho © Oreag PAGE 30 $500 Reward for Slayers. A $500 reward for tapture “dead or alive,” of the men who robbed neighborhood and fatally stabbed Joseph Roth-| gray caps and three .38 caliber re- eartridges were the only — in his secondhand store at/ volver 626 Franklin avenue, Dec. = 3° - 8 _ | 7 ev ~ “ oe. Oe 24; pee pany Be ope: a Sa ag tee ae tS . y ne a i. e “ty > re : ‘ mg so es . go ets , 73 ee are ee . x pis ae A eee 50. hs “6 eR Oe . ay < se te * +A oF o <a" Ay } 4 iia p «4 <t a hangs Bas & 2 ae ads . 2. eee . ae = » \ 2 gt aS. dp ‘ ee 2 7 ; oa “se ae, egy “ pia. 233 ae me ‘ $ ea oe y a ae e = "7 + 7" ‘iis oid Ly ” 7 ek ee a ? ~ SaannanQanawysysss SS _* i 3 ' Me bhi , at: ge ‘ FSO he i i eh ee 3 $ : ee 3 a 7 Rs Bh aay en. it ; / ers oe Pal ews Wie a z Page ie ie ae 3 a «PRs % + es Z so Z ope y % 4 ; 4 Z Z South First street 4 ; blaze eg: ‘ x vw 4; < dy ROYA , 4 A ’ . 4s 4s ss 4s [fi is +s 7 4s 7s LF +, Le C . +4 “ “4 x 4 (oe, a 4% ~ <* +, - . Y a «<, oa is , +s; stale *s, a &s +s 72 4 a? 4; ys 44 ‘ 4 ‘ wee 4s 4, if A | +s 47 +s +4 sp J , 44 apiabbbeunananannenennenenties . - i i __ es" 7... 7 . ~_. ee ee
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‘Home Reading and Women’s Features WEPNES!) \Y, JANUARY 4, 1928 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ar \ QR be _ _ ~ | sees ~S Ys: accu eee eee e ee oo OSS Oe SSS SS SOS OOO SO VALSRASVASSSVVSVVsesVa ss sss se gyse we sss eeyes MOG accede % oo % Seo % &*%S% %& % Oo Oe ES S&S SSS SS OS sab ana aaa RRR ERRRERRERRERERERRER RR RR RR RED RRR " ‘ - Aw “ so: . oS be he DD ee SD De ee eo be bb bb ee ee \ W N WS CS SS ‘ oe WSS Ass S SSS SSN ~\ ean: . MOOG 2 WRYQy Z (44 Ah Ahhh hhh hhh hhh hhh JL) Ja Yu ~ AP , We “4, 4 ag y 64 OG. Gilby 4% 4777 “YG ‘t 7 Uuyhfy ae 74 i HORSES, DOGS AND NOW. TH 4 4 4 Z y) - A6 bee ta Mi Atsedsssssisssssisisitsssssibsisddsssdddsddssddddssddcéddciccciiccsrcecedodrcedcceddccccccddrsddddssdadsdsdddbldabbbssdssbsssddussssdés Ubbdbbssluddbsbbssdéddddd ; The Clyde liner, Seneca, burning at her pier on the Hoboken (N. J.) waterfront. —1, ¢ A. pho F /daastatieatataesamaaateasastuaetuataaseammatcuscas muaiancetitiiels 4 ESE 4? f SASS, Off 4 rrr, ial of [lle 4 Gob, 44, J bt, Ylldlii U«-- es a Z 4 ZY . U; WS EVAR iii >. *s Post-Diaputeh staff photocrapher pe Ce ne Lt “ ‘SS ttyl tH Z 4 7 Str, 4 7 ‘ 4% 6 By ‘ull Wi yi &. ‘ Z : Y y A 44 My tf s A A ©AALAEAS ASSES ESS EO SS SES EEE ESS oS % %*% a “* MQ 7 OOPS WR WN} wd WO UMMM hhh MOO . “6 an ae eo ee % oO SO EM So SS So SS SS Se & oe Oo SSS oO SE oS SOS ES EE Se SEES ES ey aml YG j Miss Julia Hafner of 24 bitblbidldn Windermere place, chosen president of the senior class at Smith College. YY Shh fy ceetRedeceree WMA : . % ab RE en ee NN aE ‘ | seein “yy, : : , Iinierwood & Underwood phot | ; ri 4 | A ay ‘ -Room S - t e | II” scpeqpaganee 2 ul In the center is Don Fernando de Bourbon, cousin of the King of y G i : Wy LECCE. erver of ex- | Spain, in the police court at Melun. France, on a charge of swin- CMY YL YYfilly WY a side chairs. dling Paris hotels. Underwond & Underwood photo Yin” G 6% G | : if eae a . " = Sa Se J ae eee Ars P thetth tuassstsstssis * y, Z 4 style, each Yule lyr iii WMLAUN WUULMLULML UL III Ve —, y; ‘A YG. SA | VIL,7G. jo AFTER THE BALL IS OVER 4 ify jib Yi: 4% f a 4 “ty 4 ‘ c ‘ EYE mauarauunnirunmunusiiannuulldddlliiinlidldddiiny Z ee [3 : ; ZZ: % ZY ; “4 Y ‘ ise : y; : bg Z hiee; 4 | ae : g i eS : &; 9 ee IEC SI oe $ ps ; rae Z } be | , Y p Born, REG he STOIES Ye és f Bry. ’ Gg 4 ss ZG >. ; $ alae ue SVVVQn wn goa in Key West under its own. motive the Florida East Coast R. R. winirniethme! phot « > 4 ee OVER THE TIES Claude Nolan and Kenneth Goodson driving the first Ate ea ” - ay os g hig ; GEE AE GL LO ED aunt & “ pe Se “Se ak 7 Pee fe» ~ - ft a APS a $F 43 GO es iO phy OEE 3 es ot itn ao ee oe , Ha?’ Ps ae Com a ee ery aged hes oe. Rass es P Fs fey tg . et . é / or # Raaanannagngannnanneagnnnennnanaannanans LINMNK NNN HMMM WI _.* aoes oes & =" ——_._. ~~... _~— i nanan ha RRR R RRR RRR RR RR ROO RHnH OAH power. over the overseas division of. 7 2. om: automobile to lang | ME ie SR AEENE BP 8 OR ay = es OMe | AED ange. 28 Re Oath Pahl i AOR Eaten Otte ‘ MSN ANE OG CP AOI A AOI NANA ma BP ENO ORG INA SARE: A ie NIG TONER e+ HAM NMR By 2 ON NY RENE eS A NR ebay RW al” ~, eh th a Ce ty tat ON Se cee F uo ; 4 ti 3 £ & : : i Ps, HO ne OF nent, Ear at eae Mong ping Poesy PR ete get “a: RSE cy aed 5 as tee be ier a 4) : " Mid a Ve st a" Fa a I ey NNR ca ae 0c) fw + wy —, 4 Pan Gee -h a PS Pe hs eel FE CAH A, eee ee ee a OOP Ne oR ee are
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o te ne - : ve egy Sly 3 : bg he haat Tere eee . ei sig Bo MP ks et 3 ey me ae eee x Pee po a a aa eg Pe em Se Sat, ee: a a v pow oe ee tee os cee ee ee re ove Rita ti RK ig hte {Grr oa anni Rai as : at i he a Re eee se ha et Bree e ema . ene? © = a ee ‘2 we ‘back to Hearts, inasmuch as she | PAGE 32 . hes EY ua WEDNESD JANUARY 4, . ee ‘ >. BRIDGE By Experts . * Details of Game Broadcast Last Night Over the Radio Chain. HE millions of Bridge players T wn are following the weekly tadio Bridge games profited this week by hearing a splendid demonstration of the Grand Coup. Local players heard this tenth game of this year's series from Sta- tion KSD last night. Mr. Work had for his partner Mrs. Florence C. Douglags, one of Pittsburg’s most noted teachers and players; while Mr, White- head played with W. S. Firestone of Cleveland, a player and writer of national reputation, Mrs. Douglass was the South player and dealer. She opened the bidding with one Heart on this holding: Spades, 9, 3; Hearts, K, J. 10, 7, 6, 4; Diamonds, K, J, 3; Clubs, A; 6. Her hand admirably exemplified the possible shading of the normal requirement of two side tricks to warrant the original bid of a suit lacking the Ace or the King-Queen. Mr. Firestone, West, bid one Spade. He held: Spades, K, Q, J 10, 6; Hearts, 9; Diamonds, 9, 6, 2; Clubs, 9, 7, 5, 2. Notwithstanding his four honors in Spades, his hand did not contain the two quick tricks necessary ‘for an initial bid, but it met the requirements for a follow- ing of defensive bid. Mr. Work, North, bid two Dia- monds. His cards were: Spades, 8, 5, 4: Hearts, 8, 2; Diamonds, A, Q, 10, 8; Clubs, K, Q, J, 8 As he did not have Spades stepped he could not bid Na Trump; yet, since he had only two small cards of his partner’s suit he was obliged to deny that suit if he were able to do so. His Diamond suit, support- ed by Club strength, furnished the oppertunity. . Mr. Whitehead, East, passed. His holding was: Spades, A, 7, 2; Hearts, A, Q, 5, 3; Diamonds, 7, 6, 4; Clubs, 10, 4, 3. With the King of Hearts undoubtedly held by Mrs, Douglass, South, Mr. Whitehead’s hand fell below the requirements for a first round assist of a de- fensive bid. ‘: Mrs. ~ Douglass went to two Hearts. Her length and strength in Hearts. warranted at least one rebid in that suit in spite of her partner’s denial, especially as her partner’s bid had shown some strength, although less than norma! support tn Hearts. Mr. Firestone passed, as he lacked strength ‘for a rebid. Mr. Work passed, as he knew from his partner’s rebid that she did not need the support of three Hearts in his hand. Mr. Whitehead bid two Spades to as- sure his partner of at least average expectancy of support. He made this bid also to encourage the opening of the Spade sult in case his partner held King-Jack in the suit, which he might not open in the absence of an aasist. , Mrs. Douglass bid three Dia- monds.” Her partner’s denial of ifearts on the first round caused Mrs. Douglass at this point to show her support for his Dia- monds. « However, she hoped that Mr. Werk, her partner, might be able on this Pound to take the bid had shown him her Heart. strength by her rebid of that suit. If able to change to Hearts Mr. Work could do so without increasing the contract. Mr. Firestone passed. He was relieved to have Mr. Whitehead’s two Spade bid over-called, espe- ea ee SMART WOMEN ACCEPTING ~~ THE NEW NOVELTY HATS a a NM The two-toned felt with turned up brim is most popular. tones NEW YORK. == is reported to us from all the important cities that the new novelty felts are being promptly accepted by smart women, This is not surprising, for the changeless panorama of small, close-fitting felt hats that has spread from coast to codst for many seasons is get- ting rather monotonous, It is not Ao be thought, however, that they have come.to take the place of plain felt. Novelty felts provide the necessary variety, and every well-dressed woman will want one or two. The most conventional, and the one that has been reported most, is the two-tone felt. It is made of double-faced felt—one side a light color and the other side a darker shade of the same color. The first sketch is of a very simple hat of medium blue felt with the turned- back brim of darker blue. Some- Felts plaided in three quently. are seen fre- wear, idarker color on the crown of the hat. It is always a combination of shades rather than colors, The second sketch is a plaid felt in which the background is beige, with one stripe--the dark brown one—painted on and the other—a white one—embroidered on the felt with angora wool, It is a hat that is often seen with tweed coats = sports fur coats. We have seen in New York, and it has been re- ported from other cities in this betge combination, in gray, black and white, and in dark brown plaided in two lighter shades. The polka dots on the third hat are stamped into velour and then painted——a gray hat, for instance, has dots of black. This is one of the newest versions, not vet seen as frequently out of New York but spreading rapidly and spoken of more frequently in each report. Polka dots, by the way, are smart, times there are appliques of the| not only in hats but in: sweaters i Potka-dotted felis are used for sports —— A formal black feit is painted in waver- ing lines, rand scarfs. A polka-dotted sweater with a plain woolen cardigan, a tweed skirt and polka-dotted hat makes a very reassuringly correct sports outfit, There is another version of the polka-dotted hat, one that is a little more formal. It is dotted by small tufts of wool the same color of the felt. The fourth novelty felt is the most formal. It is made of felt painted in wavering lines, alter- nately shiny and dull. It is seen only in black, The shapes of all these hats are the same as those of the plain felts and velours—-small, closely fitting, brimless turbans, hats with narrow, down-turned brims, hats with small brims turned up in the front. The colors are, first, black and beige, then pewter gray, dark green, bright,marine blue and dark wine red, resembling Chanel red; these are the most frequently repeated in our reports from all our stores. (Copyright, 1927.) high. him but twice with trumps, and if Mr. Whitehead declined to play either the Ace or Queen, Declarer might be forced later to lead a trump up to Mr. Whitehead’s ma- jor tenace, in which case both his Ace and Queen would make, and Declarer’s game -wou'td be lost. Mrs. Douglass, after Mr. White- head played low, finessed her Jack of Hearts; Mr. Firestone played the Mrs. Douglass then led the $ of Diamonds to put Dummy-in for another trump lead. Mr. Firestone played the 2; Dummy the 10; Mr. Whitehead the 4. Dummy then led the 8 of Hearts; Mr. White- head played the 5; Declarer ducked with the 6, since the § spot could be taken only by the outstanding Ace or Queen; Mr. Firestone discarded the 6 of Dia- monds. 2 Mr, Whitehead at this point held the Ace and Queen of trumpsalone and Mrs. Douglass had three trumps to the King. If she retained these three trumps to the end, she would be forced to trump the eleventh trick and must then lead a trump up to Mr. Whitehead’s Ace-Queen. To prevent this catastrophe, it was necessary for her to dispose of one of her‘trumps. Accordingly she led Dummy’s King of Clubs with a view to trumping it, although it was a winner. Mr. Whitehead played the 10 of Clubs; Mrs. Doug- lass trumped with the 7 of Hearts: SST Whitehead played the 3. Thére| Sea oa was no reason for him to play || Dummy could come through | —s OUNGSTERS and adults in y Iowa’s many State institutions know Mrs, John Hammill, wife of Iowa's Governor, as one of their most frequent visitors. They are disappointed if she does not ap- pear regularly. Mra, Hammill! has found a wide field for her interest in social work in the various State institutions. She believes that proper guidance constitutes an important part any education towards better citi- zenship, Wards of the State, she THE FIRST LADY OF IOWA | of [points out, always are returning to their home communities and if they have the right outlook their chances of being useful. citizens are materially aided. She is a district chairman. of the scholarship and loan fund of the Iowa Iederation of. Women’s Clubs and actively interested in the lowa Camp Iire Girls’ organiza- tion, Her interest in girls’ work has | won her honorary membership in (several Jowa college sororities. Mr. Clubs. Mrs. Douglass then led the Jack of Diamonds; Mr. Firestone played the $9; Dummy covered with the Queen; Mr, Whitehead played the 5. Dummy returned the Queen vf Clubs; Mr, Whitehead, realizing the futility of trumping, discarded the 7 of Diamonds; Mrs. Douglass discarded the King of Diamonds; Mr. Firestone played the 9 of Clubs, Dunimy continued with the ace of Diamonds; Mr. Whitehead, fi- nally forced to trump, played the Qteen of Hearts; Mrs. Douglass overtrumped with the King of Hearts} Mr. Firestone discarded the 10 of Spades. Of course, the final trick went to Mr. . Whitehead’s Ace of Firestone played the 7 "Trumps, but Declarer by her clev- coteuhemenembianen of | of the Grand Coup, /made her four-odd and game, scoring $2 for tricks and 30 for simple honors, I’very Bridge player should know how to enginecr the Grand Coup. It can readily be made when a | er handling ——— ———* for it and snares it by getting to ranging to have Dummy lead on the eleventh trick. Corn Dodgers. Sift together 1 cup cornmeal], 1 cup white flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 table- spoon sugar. spoons butter and add % cup milk. Let stand for 15 minutes and then in the Ferve with butter or a rich pre serve, —- clally with a Mimor suit, because | of his.own extreme Weakness apd | the fact that Mr. Whitehead’s as- sist was a belated one. Mr. Work went to three Hearts. | He had only four Diamonds; and although he held but two Hearts, his partner’s rebid had shown him that she did not require norma! support’ in that suit. All passed, and Mrs. Douglass secured the contract at three Hearts. Mr. Firestone opened the King of Spades, the correct lead from a King-Queen suit. Dummy was spread, and Mrs. Douglass played from it the 4 of Spades. Mr. Whitehead played the encouraging 7%, inviting his partner to continue with the sult; Mrs. Douglass played the 3. Mr. Firestone continued with the Jack of Spades. His lead of the King showed his partner the Queen, so he led the Jack to give additional information. Dummy played the 6; Mr. Whitehead the Ace, to unblock the suit; Mrs. Douglass the 9. Mr. Whitehead returned the 2 of Spades; Mrs. Dougless trumped with the 4 of Hearts; Mr. Firestone played the 6 of Spades; Dummy the 8 spot. Now that she had the lead, Mrs. Douglass paused a moment to plan her line of play. She noted that her Diamonds and Clubs were solil. She had lost two Spade tricks and must lose the Ace of trumps. If ahe lost another trick, she would lose game. This loss would be unavoidable if both Ace and Queen of Hearts were in Mr. Mirestone'’s hand, West. But if East held the Queen, Mrs. Doug- lass could limit the loss in trumps to one trick, She planned to en- ter Dummy for a trump lead. But first she led the Ace of Clubs from her own hand, to unblock that sult: Mr, Firestone played the 2: Dummy the 8; Mr. Whitehead the 3, Mrs. Douglass continued with P Great So EXAN A Timely Time-saver To Dallas, Ft. Worth, Housten, Austin, San Antonic and Intermediate- Points A Business Day at Sr. Louis ~ Breakfast in Dallas or Fort Worth, Luncheon in Houston and Dinner in Austin or San Antonio Tomorrow. Missourt Pacific Lines Again Lead in Trans ut west With a New ; and th SH. Louie re Texas, inabuding the lacernationally Sunshine Spe iv! Departures from St. Louis at 200 em 9:00am 645 7m 10:30 pm Drawing-room, Open-Sec:- tion and Observation Sleepers. And the Justly Famous Missouri Pacific Lines DINING CAR SERVICE A delighttul atternoon cide along the Mississippi River h the Missouri Ozarks ~ Then a night of real rest and the Land of Sunshine in the morning ~- along the roure of the Sunshine Special. rtation in the ain TIME DOES COUNT Completely Modern All-Steel Equipment © /MiSsouR!) ‘PACIFIC | b LINES the windward of it; that is by ar-' ‘ ‘} natural ; ' little of their sauce, fold the corners | ,together and fasten them with a | wooden toothpick. Place the dump- | lings in a buttered biscuit pan and | ‘ bake a delicate brown, Lift to a hot | dish, remove the picks and garnish | player recognizes the opportunity | = | , ‘ ; ; ; Rlend with 2 table- | bake like biscuits in a hot oven. | GOOD HABITS CONQUER BAD. By Lucy Lowell ABITS, especially bad habits, and how to overcome them is a subject which was discussed in this column a few weeks ago. Remembering the views of my readers concerning this worthy aim, I was interested in the experi- ence of Benjamin Franklin tn over- | coming-—-or trying to overcome— his own bad huwbits. ; He wrote about it at length and I herewith cepy part of what he wrote; “I conceived the bold and ardu- our project of arriving at moral perfection. I wished to live with- out committing any fault at any time! |. would conquer all that inclination, company or custom might lead me into. Ags I knew, or thought I’ knew, what was right and wrong, I did not see why I might not always do the one and avold the other. But I found I had undertaken a _ task more difficult than I had imagined. “While my cure was employed in guarding against one fault, I was often surprised by another; habit took the advantage of inattention; inclination was sometimes too strong for reason, “I concluded at length that the mere speculative conviction that it was our interest to be completely virtuous was not sufficient to pre- vent our slipping: and that the contrary habits must be broken and good ones acquired and estab- lished before we can have any de- pendence on a steady, uniform rec- titude of conduet.” For this purpose Franklin set. tled upon the following virtues: Temperance, silence, order, reso- lution, frugality, industry,® sincer- ity, justice, moderation, cleanli- ness, tranquility and humility. He goes on: “My intention being to acquire the habitude of all these virtues, I judged it would be well not to dis- tract my attention by attempting the whole at once, but to fix it on them one at a time and, when I should be master of that, then to proceed to anothe: and so on, till I should have gone through all, and, as tNe previous acquisirion of some might facilitate the acquisi- tion of others, I arranged them wh @hat view.” (Copyright, 1928.) Oyster Dumplings. Take a dozen and a half freshly opened oysters and prepare as al- ready directed, Boil two minutes in their liquor, drain and add to the oysters a generous lump of butter and a tablespoonful of cream. Dust with pepper and salt. Make a good rich pastry,eroll out thin and eut in three-inch squares. Put three or four oysters on each square with a | with sprays of watercress. Serve a good drawn “‘1tter or a Hollandaise sauce with the dumplings. ' The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine I —| LADDERGRAM | Registered U 8. Patent Office Climb Down! , SCOWL U One magic way to work the transformation is to climb down this Laddergram rung by rung. finding a new word for each that differs from its predecessor by a single letter only. The remaining letters of each word must not be transposed, and abbreviations and obsolete or hyphenated words are ruled out of a good solution. Ours! — will be shown tomorrow, by the way. Here’s how we worked out: Pawn-Shop: 1, Pawn; 2, Sawn; 3, Sown; 4, Soon; 5, Scot; 6, Shot; 7, Shop. (Copyriabt. 1928.) vps Woman Says Skirt Mu oe ee: : t ERTAINLY, short skirts, and the shorter the better! That is the slogan of Miss Minnie Pallister, one of the best known political organizers of the Inde- pendent Labor Party in England, and herself a Labor candidate at the next genera] election. “Any skirt is stupid, because it attempts to join together what na- ture has put asunder, but if skirts are to be worn at all there are only two possible lengths—knee or ground. The knee-length shows a complete limb, the ground-length no limb, and any other length cuts the limb in two. Could anything be more ungraceful? “Why do humorists always pick out plus-fours as the articles of men’s clothing most suitable to make jokes about? Why does a man, who is adorable in knee breeches and irresistible In a dress suit, look a fool in plus-fours? Be- cause plus-fours are the only gar- ments in a man’s wardrobe which cut his legs in half. “Of course, when we come to crinolines and bustles @pd things it is another matter. In the days of crinolines women were not sup- posed to look like human beings. It was the height of itndelicacy to do so. In their tiny bodices and enormous skirts they looked like frilly fuchsias, or inverted full- blown roses. If they showed no leg, they showed the whole lovely line of the shouldér and the whole arm except the ugty little bit where it joins on, which they were wise | is a necessity for good hens enough to cover witl “The Victorian pretty in its own . bunched skirts of Dy a ‘Punch’ ladies were not gi Certainly both crinolina,; ing skirt charitably big 5 ficiencies, but obviously § not return. The moder; @ real person, not ap | flower. She knows too gins microbes to want her gies on the ground. She couig or drive a car or even gel post-wur house—to gay nee a bus—in a wide crinoling — “There remains only length, until such time as become wise enough to wan breeches for other things tis ing. ae “Freedom of limb tg ag) tant as freedom of niind. it is doubtful whether f bla to have full iom without freedom of limb, © stuffiness has a@ dreadful y spreading to the ming ang “Shorter skirts by a! ‘Ee Shorter and shorter @ and shorter, till they digas together, the sooner the be longer—no, not if a million reach the age of @ hundns & It ig always amusing t ae woman say, “I wonder wits - duster is?” 2:30 pm. “ Sarasota _ : 7:15 pe. F Ar. St. Petersburg zs — 3:30 pm. sleeping same traim (car-to-cer d cars. eare St. Louis to Jacksonville and Miami. On to St. Petersburg. Club, + observation end diuing and valet. Direct connection - at Jacksonville with treing te all Florida ts. THE DIXIE LIMITE | peia ==, bil ra - . f f Fast, all-steel limited train to all Florida. Only one night on the road te Jacksonville. Ly. St Louis 2:30 pm. , * Evansville 805 pm. . Ar, Jacksonville 9:10 pm. “* Miami sis 7:40 am. Ar. Tampa 5:40 am. * Sarasota S000 am. “ Ft. My —« 1315 am. Ar. am. “ Jeckeomville ~ Sleeping ears, coaches; observation . LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE % meee os sa Je RRL 3 At tO hte sai a) aay EVD sed Deg gee a OS BE Nn ot NS PME he Ne a) abel ee beds i, ay an is Sta ya Ce Ee CE Oe ee NT PAM OES, MU aig oe ee a Ts REE PS. re ‘des. ° ‘ ‘ " Ores ig ae iy ; ‘ ¥ , : , 4 Z : t : . a P \ . 7 = H % ~ , ’ : > . ‘ Be, = is ee 4 a a
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WEDNESDAY ae a JANUARY 4, 1928. _ — : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine f ; m ” BI item | rates ae ””~—C~CéCSW'#éE*DN'ESCVAAYY, ak ays Skirt Must Go 3 Bere = 5, ane That Minnie known Inde- ngland, date at LJ PAGE. 83 MEN DON’T LIKETO ~~ YIELD LEADERSHIP a ee ee enough to cover with a ti “The Victorian silhouette pretty in tts own way—even W hat Some of the Notables =i Of New York Are Wearing unch’ ladies were not unple Certainly both crinoline ang nom ¥ By Belle Brummel, | | ing skirt charitably bid many 4° - then . ficiencies, but obviously thane Nee % *. . . » Workers Who Fail Because They Are Misfits ee ee ) W Mee eS ) OF - By WINIFRED BLACK. =. pa ee SE i OR ED eae FR A oe ks Ue See, ee OU'VE heard: of -the woman -singer; one of the great singers of ne Cee oe fs ; Bee x4 ee eee ES a : Y wr divorced the husband she the world. Her husband is a pains loved so. faithfully. so many er. mH ns eae years. It was all because she had} At that dinner the woman turned her nose.operated on. The opera- | the talk to art—she wouldn't tion, it was said, made her over/tion music. She held a little ten- into a beauty and her husband be- | ser and. swung it in front of her gan to have what the psychologists | husband. He sniffed the perfunie cal} an inferiority complex. and threw back .his -head-affd He said his wifewas far tod | swelled ‘visibly “before * our” “eyes. bright and ~~: Then a stranger entered and the beautiful ‘for stranger spoke tothe “wife about a plain’ man, her music. She tried to change the so he ‘fell in subject but the stranger -~werld love. with 2 | have none of it. Finally the sing-- girl who was er sang a little song for us‘and our not so bright . hearts ‘melted. There was noi such and beautiful. thing as.time or age.or povertyor: He - felt... quite disillusion. The. moon.clinibed. the superior and purple sky and Ufe was again. a ~ c om fortable, sweet and touching d,eam. ° and that was To all but the artist—lbe: sank that. into his chair and bit. bis finger Oh, lady, nails; his wife was the center of lady, are you attraction and he could #6t- bear *\ going to set it. : ¥' such an ex- Yet he loved to see her attract others before he married -her, Failure Is. Turned tc Success ‘When They Are Adjusted by Being Placed in Positions mWAS raining when we boarded broadcloth coat not return. The modern Woman} ‘the train for Washington. The | by a felt. hat of slightly lighter & real person, not an artisan } Pullman cars were the new type, / tone turned back from the face. flower. She knows too my ch abe im qmith separate rooms and*beis|In-the lobby, between acts, wel microbes to want her skirt to ga enlace of the cramped berths and | met Joseph Tumulty, whose name on the ground. She could not “te drawing rooms we have long | was “6nce ‘so closely associated or 4d! ve a car or even get into ae ep familiar with. If is the cus-/ with that of Woodrow Wilson. post-war house—to say nothing gm gm among smart Washingtonians org Ha, en a bus—in a wide crinoline. 3 Spun over to New York fora day,| The Ogden Mills’ dinner Friday There remains only the knesten. dine with friends, take in a/night, laid for. 26 peopie, -in-) length, until such time as wome may and return to the capital on/cluded niany © notables. Mrs J. | become wise enough to wear kna ie crack midnizht train. Borden Harriman. Bs gee for other things than _ ee Wrapped in ‘gold ng. Fe ; 9 : baniek a @® Several gold evening wraps adi-|lame, followed Bis . gy gl a is ag impor, sf fuster [0 | Andrew Mellon. it is doubtful rot ey ba ‘UE the drab plat- oe Cy: | Wapetine ble to have full freedom of mi Bag Sa sued és palit w without freedom of limb, Physingh = aye Walter Edi ‘ stuffiness has @ dreadful way « ais wife ind ben: spreading gh sw mind and spies : ator Royal Cove. Pi ecrwint ry ed ey me. Dheaters. land and ‘his wife and shorter, till they disap be we stran om ot ig ert | Sopa land's. dl = together, the soone me enough, fur ba a ,wopeland’s dinner jonger=rno, not its en Samay 7 own of Black votvel was orn reach the age of a hundreq] te minority. ey shoulders ties, lec whee en was accompanie pause it panied hat na- f skirts ere are nee or hows a i-length h cuts bything ys pick cles of ble to does a im knee a dress irs? Be- nly gar- 2 which sr . LEI RM) IRONS LRP be LN OTN AY RAIA OEY =) AREY IR I Me Ae RE RIE TIPE pe WORN They aon ORY Sal ede neicand eR a om bats ome to hings it days of bt ~«sup- beings. cacy to for Which They Are Fit- ted. : By V.-V. Anderson, M. D. |; Director of Medical ‘Research’ for|% R. H. Macy & C©o., Inc. | NEW YORK. BOUT 20 per cent of the em- ployes of mercantile establish- ments and this is probably true of other organizations as wel! —are “problem” individuals. That is, they are either out and out li- abilities or potential liabilities to the busittiess man: It is people from this group who are being re- peatedly transferred from job to job. or being fired, or resigning. As the employer sees these in- | dividuals,” they are production | problems—chronic health prob- ces and ed like ’ full- ed no @ lovely he whole it where bre wise It is always amusing to duster is?” hear ¢ woman say, “I wonder where A. supply of dus a . © Perhaps they Fare a bit too heavy for the Wash- fagton climate. Dark furs = pre- dominated for trimming. White is a necessity for good housekee b c ox and ermine were replaced: by ing. If a duster is kept oy floor of the house one is not 60 to neglect a daily duty. DVERTISEMENT sable. +. red fox, mink and s . . ¥ | he wives of the members of ithe Senate gave their weekly Pcooking Club luncheon — while » we were in Washington. A novel © teature of the luncheon is that it Z (is prepared and sérved by the ® wembers. Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. ey a: ® Dawes, who-are also. mémbers. ® often assist. At the last luncheon, a Mrs DaWes appeared in an en ; 3 semble © of bine cloth | javishly banded in seal. q Thomas Marshal] wore black and | Mrs.-Henry F. Ashurst wife of the © Senator from Arizona,. chose helio- : trope velvet for her suit. accoin- - panied by a gold lame blouse. 5. a ~ ” The Diplomatic Dinner given by a the President and Mrs. Coolidze proved a brilliant affair Frocks were individual and varied. Mrs. Coolidge select.d . white satin for ) her dress. §Sim- plicity of line an4 : | absence of: trim- ming made it one of the most strik- ing gowns at the dinner. Like Mrs Coolidge, Mrs. Stephen 8. Elkins. favored white. _ ut chose sheer velvet incrusted in pearis.. The Prineess de Ligne, one af the most beautiful and charm- ngly dressed women in the diplo- matic circle. ala#® sponsored white. a * s Droppirg in to see Beatrice Lil- lie playing “She’s My Baby” at the National, Saturday afternoon. we ® tan across Mrs. Coolidge, clad: in . @ Shades of blue. . = } Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. cF * Ee a i & % + ® ome somewhere Her dark blue chinchilla was lined with Her wrap. of sheer gray velvet and she . wore black satin slippers incrusted- with cut steel beads. Violet blue georgette forms: the foundation of .the afternoon gown worn by Mrs. William Jardine, wife | , of the Secretary and -sa:in | Mrs. | of Agriculture, at Martha Ellis’ coming out party. Over the geor- gette, from the waistline down are mounted pan- els of black vel- vet.. The blouse is also velvet and long sleeved, -with a bit of blue disclosed in a V at the neckline. The georgette foun- dation- showed only when Mrs. Jar- ret A *” Fi lems, Chronic attendance problems, Serious attitude - problems, or marked disciplinary: cases ahd the like; from his viewpoint, he is bet- ter off without them. é As the psychiatrist.sees them, they all present distinguishing physical and mental! characteristics that underlie not only their ~—job maladjustments, but “faulty adjus- tive efforts and failures in other life situations. . Though such cases may at first seem hopeless, and the business man’s answer is often just to weed them: out, the experience of the psychiatrist has led him to believe that a large proportion of these people—fully 50 per cent—may be adjusted and changed into assets, rather than liabilities. It-is- hard-to see- how business and industry are going to escape the -definite social obligation in- volved in their increasing contribu- dine moved. Her hat of black | : : | tions to that large army of misfits, aise 4 beaver was trimmed woe | who are bandied about the com- a brushyof soft feathers, her scarf| unity from one store to another, wes pointed fox. and she wore gun-/ 4. from one indust oO : metal hose and black patent leather wile ry to another ‘the intricate steps. ; | out of work a large proportion of slippers. : shdeten ' ~ 7 ” | the time; partly supported by fami- ; | ly, or friends, or churchés, or’ so- Prior to their departure for Ha-| cia) agencies, or institutions: fur- vana, the Cuban Ambassador ote nishing the richest possible soil for Mme... Ferrara entertained at t Embassy. Friday afternoon. The great ballroom. lighted by huge crystal chandeliers, and the con- servatory were filled with fashion- ably gowned women and frock: coated men | % The tango, naturally the most popular dance at this embassy was exécuted faultlessly by the gliding and swirling couples who followed Conspicuous on the floor was ‘the frock which Cheruit has featured so much this winter. The gold sequin jacket and flaring tulle skirt were worn by a dark-eyed young girl. Her hat was a swathed .turban of light brown tulle and she wore velvet slippers which matched it in color. + . Pa What Shadow’s Nose Discovered | Who trusts his nose and believes «Ate eyes 1 Is never easy to surprise. | —Shadow the Weasel. '@ HADOW the Weasel is well acquainted with the old stone -~ Wall on one side of the Old Or- ; chard. Every once in so often he ‘Nisits it. It is just the kind of a Place he likes. Of course, it is full ' Of the joveliest kind of places for ' Sich a slim fellow as Shadow to /“odge in and out of. It is, of | ®ourse, equally good for certain | ther little people, and it is be | Sause of these other little people | tat Shadow likes it so well. | That Striped Chipmunk had his | under the old » stonewall was-an open secret which ; 4 all the little people of the Green . Porest and the Green Meadows ' Mew. Shadow had known it for / long time. But knowing it was 4 there and finding it were two dif- fe ‘rent matters: Siadow had hunt- ™ “ for Striped Chipmunk’s home aa * hose. _ before and he knew just what kin4 | of @ task finding it would prov- Sly be. So until today he had put | tf the hunt. Now he was there, _ he made a business of what he had * Come for, “Of course,” thought Shadow. ‘the entrance to Striped Chip- -munk’s home is in the ground Mewhere under this old ston>- Wall. Of course, he wouldn’t make that entrance right out in the open. | My guess is that it is under the | tdge of some big stone. If he were | Sut and about 1 would soon find tt | *Y foliowing® his scent. Now that a asleep I'll have to depend on |. ‘ves more than my nose ‘The thing to do is to look thoroughly. 3 you ever see a hunting dog. | barticularty a bird dog, doing what a Called quartering? He enters a | Sela to took for Bob White. He ‘Tins fast, zigzagging back and ‘rth until every bit of that field . been covered If Bob White ig the field he is certain to %e : In just this same way ‘ w the Weasel worked along the old stonewall. He would pop F Mt of one eide, disappear petween 2 Stones and pop out on the oth tr _~.° Back and forth trom: side to ae he worked. Two or three times i stopped and very. very thor- ie went over the ground with | “There's a very faint smell of maunk," muttered he. “Yes, Snd unless my nose . deceives 3 —_— ‘ % : “There's a@ faint smell of Chip- munk,” muttered he. i to do that—there’s a little smell of Wood Mouse mixed*‘up with that smell of Chipmunk. And, as ! live, 1 smell rabbit! Goodness, yes, I ‘smnel) rabbit! It*must be that Peter Rabbit has been fooling around over here. He ought to stay at home where he belongs. Now I can’t smell anything but rabbit!” Now Shadow moves very quickly and it wasn’t long before he was half way down the old stonewall. He was’ ge pear tothe en- trance to thé home of Striped Chip- munk. Of course, he didn’t know it. My. wouldn't: Striped Chipmunk have been worried if he had known! And wouldn’t . Whitefoot the Wood Mouse have been wor- ried if he haa known! But neither knew and so there was no worry- ing whatever. So far Shadow’s nose had discovered that at least three people, any one of whom he would like to have caught, had been in the old stonewall. within a few days. Presently his nose picked up another scent. “Aha!” said he. “Chatterer: the. Red Squirrel has been here. I think this old stonewall will be a good place for me to stay a while, He climbed out to the top of the wall for another look around. There he discovered. the scent of Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, who had run along that wall only a short time before. Shadow licked “Yes,” said he, “I think I'll stay here a while. Rabbit, squirrel, mice! What more could a Weasel « | nd EF have never known it desire ?’’ : | (iumertehy, 1088.) | the developnrent and growth of de- linquency and mental disease—con- ditions that become the joint. bur- den and responsibility of the com- munity as a whole. HE reasons for job-failure -are @ many-and varied... Probably 15 per cent of such failures ar» due to serious physica! conditions calling for medical treatment. The remaining 85 per cent are due to actual inability to perform the task, to definite defects of person- ality or to temporary influences of the environment. Most people fai] in life or in work, not because of poor intelli- gence or tack of ability,. but be- cause they cannot or do not use properly the abilities they possess. Though ambitious, in a visionary sort of way, to be something else than what they really are, and in- sisting that they wish to amount to something some day, they have not that urge and -definiteness of work purpose to do well the thing at hand, the task facing them. Hither they haven’t sufficient drive in their personality make-up, or their drive. is misdirected; or they are held back by unhealthy mental preoccupations, or faulty habits and attitudes, or inferiority feel- ings, anxiety states, fears und hat- reds, unsatisfied longings, irra- tional thinking, pessimistic moods, violent prejuJices, obsessing rever- ies or emotional dissatisfactions. Of such elements are the ground of failure, a8 This right attitude ‘oward job failure en the part of the individ- ual himself is essential for really good adjustive efforts at work; yet it is often lacking :in those who change jobs frequently, who are dissatisfied with the jobs * they have, who are disturbed at not getting ahead, and: who wish to find exactly the right sort of work: and work environment which they be- lieve themselves not only suited for but entitled to. HAT qualifications should a W é002 executive have? Briefly speaking, he or she should be a high school graduate—college preferred—-tnough in exceptional! cases experience may compensate, and of sufficient age to make for maturity. Intelligence -should © be high, though some of average in- telligence do well when they have particularly well balanced peraon- alities and great interest in their work. An executive should be o- operative, interested and ‘friendly to the other employes in his de- partment, reliable in giving infor- mation, with a personality and manner .hich commands respect. He should. be co-operative with those in higher authority tnd show good judgment and a sense.of value in cafrying out their orders. He should show initiative and inde- pendent thinking and be loyal] and dependable. Qualifications for a successful sales-clerk show a somewhat- dif- ferent picture. Here education is not so important. Grammar schoo] or two years of high school is enough. Those of merely average intelligence do: better than those who pass a mcntal test necessary for a good minor executive. The personality ust be alert, reason- ably and , courteous, responsive, convincing, free from a tendency to introspec- tion and mental gossiping with themselves,’ and, abovs all, inter-. ested in people and be able to make even passing contacts easily and pleasantly. This type of person te known to psychiatrists a® an extrovert—e person more interested in turning his attention te and dealing with people and things around him than back-. in preoccupying himself with ideas and the interpretation and meaning of life. 'In this second group, known as introverts, we find many of the successful poets, inventors, philosophers and artists. The in- troverted, shutin, day-dreaming in- dividual, who waits for the cus- tomer to speak rather than sensing | his needs and. interests, does not make a good Salesclerk.. Neither does the neurotic, self-centered employe, oversolicitous of his own bodily ills, whose mind is. mainly concentrated on himself and his own personal problems; nor’ the disgruntled, dissatisfied, « supercil- ious, cynical employe whose atti- tude toward people and life in gen- eral is distorted, abnormal and un- healthy. Of course, such individ- uals are usually poor personal risks in any sort of job, but sometimes they turn out well in office posi- tions where they do not have to come in close contact with others. HOSE qualities which make for T success at cashiering, that in- volve motor speed and dex- terity, a high degree of accuracy in handling figures and money, in- terest in things rather than people, ability to maintain a high degree. centrate effectively on a routine job in a small space, might wel! produce failure in work such as merchandising or selling goods. The reverse is also true; the good salesman may make a poor cashier, The good cashier may make a poor marker; intelligence, mental alertness, interest in figures and types of personality make-up use- ful in clerical work would, if used in selecting markers, undoubtedly produce ea large turnover among employes. For straight, simple marking——a monotonous task—on- ly fair intelligence and education of less than grammar schoo) grad- uation is not only *sufficient but desirable. . one. She made frequent errors in handling change, and found it: difficult to of psychological tension and con-| Ellen T—, aged twenty, was a/| ,cashier—and a poor hold her attention to her work, which she said was and uninteresting.” Figures and money had little hold on her, and she found herself constantly listen- ing to the conversation of other cashiers who were not busy... Dur- ing her idle moments she fell into day dreaming, and when rudely awakened by the sudden arrival] of a carrier, with money to. be changed could not collect her thoughts. Her cash was so often short that her department superin- tendent. decided to lay her off un- less something could be done about it. A. psychiatric examination re- failure as a cashier. . She showed very. poor motor dexterity, a poor ‘rating in accuracy tests and: a-.low — " ce Chilly Days: Will Not Deter Them With a warm,: closed car that Winter tour can be undertaken despite. sudden: changes. That’s-only one of a score of big reasons why homes have agreeably aggressive, | Se mo nine Fei fewer disappointments with a car available. Cars ‘can be had now at @ price so low.and on terms so easy. to meet. that . practically no home need be without its automobile. For the best used car offers’ eee the: Classified Columns of today's POST-DISPATCH The Amomebite Selling Medium of PO lg LOLOL Lael al LS POPPA OP AS Le . “atone ' : “monotonous | vealed some of the reasons for. her | : A failure'as a cashier, she made such-a success as a salesgirl -that rating in speed tests—any one of which would have disqualified her in that position. On the other hand, Ellen was tall, good looking. in. splendid- physica] condition, neatly dressed and had a pleasing | personality. She was of average | | normal intelligence,. alert, ageres- | sive, courteous and interested in people. She was transferred to another department and made a success as a sales clerk. ‘Today, one year later, she is a junior ex- ecutive. AY N , 19 years old, was F cauaniy unsuccessful as. a mark- er. She was unco-operative, showed a lack of interest in her work, - was dissatisfied, insubordi- nate and complaining. The head of her department decided that she was of no value and planned to lay her off, but before that was done her case was studied by the psychiatrist. She was found to be in good physical condition, nor- mally intelligent, speedy, accurate, quick at learning, pleasing in ap- pearance, alert, active, responsive and lively. She was simply bored by her work. She was transferred to a clerical job, and now, six months later, is most satisfactory to her department head—is rated, indeed, as one of the best workers. She is no longer a problem to her- self or the firnt. The creation of facilities in large business and industria] or-| ganizations for thé study of job’ misfits and their rehabilitation and proper placement is the next step in constructive personnel work. Many so-called job failures will thus be prevented, and there will be a measurable saving.in dollars and cents to the employer. Work- | she won an executive's job. ers themselves, however, should bear in mind that. the ~ greatest qualification for success in any given job and the safest insurance against layoff is not some mystical vocational ability which one may or may not possess, but a’ simple, homely appetite for the job itself —a live and vital interest in. the work one happens to be doing. This mental attitude is the main- spring of achievement, the princt- pal drive toward. promotion and the greatest secret possessed by the successful employe. Nor should it bé forgotten that the formation of poor work habits not only makes for business fall- ure, but has a disintegrating effect on character and may be a mill- stone around the neck in the strug- gle for success. Candied Orange Peel. Cover one pound cleaned orange peel with salted water and tet stand four days, changing the wat- el every day. Slice into strips. Make a thick syrup of 6 cups wst- er. 4 cups sugar, % teaspoon brown ginger. Remove from fire and add orange peel When well- coated spread out on buttered plat- ters until the syrup has hardened on-the peel. Then pack in layers Letween sheets of waxed paper. TOM-BOY ark CORN SWEET Tender, juicy, delicious. — watch their throats! garglie every Don't let your children become the victims of sore throat, which often lead to serious been playi insist that unnecessary. iene. After: ample as that, WINIFRED BLACK divorcing your poor little husband betause he felt inferio to you? . ) Ana Dear me, what would happen to the world if all the women who are married to inferior men were to step right out today and divorce them? Half the shops and offices would close and most of the the- aters would have to ring. down the curtain for 24 hours. For, admit it or not, the fact re- mains that clever women. nearly | always choose dull. men. - Pretty women choose ugly men, good women choose bad men, and sen- sible women choose fools. I know three clever women who are married, each one of them to a clever man, and each one of the clever men is suffering the tor- tures of the damned, because his wife is as clever as he is, and he knows it, and everybody else knows it. And the worst of it is the wife knows it. The husband can’t stand it. He simply cannot bear it and he breaks up the furniture and threat- ens to run away with the cook. The poor wife; does her very best to appear stupid—but no, some gleam of intelHigence will betray itself— and it’s all off. I saw avery wonderful woman | I heard afterwards . that. the artist didn't sperk: to. his wife. for a whole week after that. evening. . What a terrible thing it must be to. feel so inferior—musn't it? Somehow women don't -seem. to mind it, do they? They love to shine in reflect Slory—I-w-onder.* thy? . ... + oa” Visit the romantic old world delightful rail—water Central to ports of the tours. Direct connections from The Floridan—De luxe train—to Florida ports. St.Louis 4:35 p. m. Panama Limited—Last word in elegance and ‘ +* | = + gat 4 *% 4 t . Ry = ic aot } Hi a « > : : 4 } x * 4 hak ae yt ~ hours to New Orleans. Leave St.Louis 4:05 p.m. Extra Fare. 11:30 p. m.° Fer fares and reservations, ask " ae o - = he ee af ei “eS ia “ Fs aft ‘ as a i oe : * a Sa . ‘ ee v4 +4] 4 a g " oe . . ‘ 2 ». & I atoll i. Lane La : i 5 fa oe - THE RHYMING | * SP aires + 4 at f~ on ‘ Ose j % y 4 eo r ¥ 28 a ee x she, x » os Set Tr on - PIRSA FNS: Seip RL TET Mr Rael Bes 2 le AE it » fais YRS r Pa SRE Rare aa aT dip oe,
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923. ‘WED? .. a JANUARY 4 i %. SNC’ "ERS Tr When Bishop Brown & zx iw 2 the dedication the sum Fo. : ; filled. The day after @& tion a photographer was The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The Greatest Story in the World—» x | Hospital Is Monument To a Chinese Woman seat, and a few years ago Dr. Li moved her center to the latter place. Her fame preceded her and she has been busy to the limit of her strength since coming to Futsing. Last year the Lucie F. Harrison memorial hospital was begun and completed at d cost of $50,000. bitdne Post-Dispatch reserves the photograph 24 new-born ee i at and telephone calls aah the largest number that Be Sal attention, except letters on | had at a hospital at ans « ca when accompanied by auring her score of iam 52 soeape te dort oe coal work a i= § rods ve private tu-| #y the auspices of the Wome _ eign Missionary Society Methodist Episcopal Cius al} the control is in the] ; the Chinese woman 08@ ented cae has made it a reality, Te oT One ete well known in Methodis | T ~ oe of 1.) throughout the eastern and Be e An ppm nn . United States. ro ?* n ver, an = individual. As its use purely for the sake r sound, th HOSPITAL, built in memory | A of an American woman, but at the same time a monument to a Chinese woman physician, has been dedicated in Futsing, China, by Bishop Wallace E. Brown of © SMALL MAYNARD @ a | ee the Methodist Episcopal Church, the little table was covered with a Dr. Li Bi gee of - fine layer of dust, save in one place methodist preacher, at an early where there was a curious circu- gge ventured across the Pacific to Before the rooms were finished lar clearing about eight inches in the United States for higher edu- patient: began to occupy them. diameter. Angel examined this cation. This was in the days when TRA UET ah a Pe D Pe with scrupulous care, gingerly pull- even Chinese men students were : — Te comparatively few ia America and woul on il Ww “ when on wo or three women , ae Fiek liance. The little circle from had risked the imagined dangers. | § | a _. > 9 whence the dust had disappeared Li Bi Cu obtained a college educa- : i. § ith a consonant 4 interested him more than anything tion and later her medical degree. a orm & in the room. ten will see that this is not PE to china she ens ana then tothe oer a Se OCLs cot sou Se es Ge ; then to the other, “You ' ‘ — == 2 , ett ad go round to Vine street ote , instead, to a windswept town on —— et oe land of Edom: and the {the Fukien province coast near ag on against God, and against | Futsing where she kegan her prac- As Simmy ond he stepped brisk- for there is no bread. | tice. Later a hospital was erected ee sent « sreeuae sent fiery serpents among (in the village but the trend of police station, Angel expressed " ws wt | Seta tar che aueanerna le ane cies com to be toward Futsing, the county “Connor came on his own to burgle; he was surprised by a third party, who, thinking Connor was myself, shot him.” “That is how I read it,” said ii "= ; Jimmy. “But why. did Connor \ ail Sr eae =: ee | | ae Halance due, i “T have been expecting Connor,” said Angel quietly. “He was not the sort of man to be cowed by the fear of arrest. He had got it into his head that I had got the secret of the safe, and he came out to find out.” Inside the station the inspector on duty saluted him. “We have one of your men in- side,” he said pleasantly, referring to the Frenchman, then, se the grave faces of the two, e | : ) % added. “Is anything wrong, sir?” | S , ; € ) ue Sea Briefly enough the detective gave > *} Pet — Hiorney's office, in the Cus an account of what had happened aety st pf uy : : in Jermyn Street. He added his ie me 7 instructions concerning. the table. MEDICAL and left as the inspector was sum- Health and sanitation moning the divisional surgeon. | “I wonder where we could find | sidered. peta o ee Spedding?” asked Angel. | paILY READER.— number se , +4 8 of which you At I wonder where Spedding will | of trouble ad treatment makes tf} find us?” added Jimmy grimly. | moaning se you to consult #1} PPro aio looked round in surprise. LPaysician if you ate the one a “T ¢ “Losing your nerve?” he asked | ) jected. “-— rudely. MARIAN.—After toe By “No,” said the cool young man | face for 10 or 15 minutes an ) by his side slowly: “but somehow | oughly drying, apply the follow! night and morning: Precip 5] life seems more precious than it) Jered | was a week ago.” | sulphur, one drachni; pe tragacanth 10 name po bey 2 “Fiddlesticks!” camphor, 10 grains; glycerin, J “You're in love.” “Perhaps I am,” admitted Jim- drachm; lime water, \twe ounc my in a@ surprised tone, as if the rese water, two ounces, Mix, shake and apply as directed. It is not and rose idea had never occurred to him before. thought that glycerin a water would tend to grow hair oF Angel looked at his watch. “Ten o'clock,” he saic “time for the face. all good reople to be in bed. Being pted to} |! me P telephone di- “gnder “schools.” ~-- The correct by EDGAR_WALLACE CHAPTER XXXII. HEY walked to the desk and T paid their bill, and out of the corner of his eye Angel could see the jJapper Frenchman follow- ing them out. They stepped out along Shaftes- bury avenue; then Jimmy stopped and fumbled in his pocket. In his search he turned round, facing the direction from which he had come The dapper Frenchman was saun- tering toward him, whilst behind him came two roughliy-dressed men. Then Jimmy saw the two men quicken their pace. Passing one on each side of Callvet, each took an arm affectionately, and the three turned into Rupert street. Angel and Jimmy following. Jimmy saw the three bunched together. and heard the click of the handcuffs, Then Angel whistl23 a passing taxi. The captive’s voice rose. “Stick a handkerchief in his mouth,” said Angel, and one of the men obeyed. The two stood watch. ing the taxi till it turned the cor- ner. “There is no sense in taking un- necessary risks,” said Angel cheer- fully “It is one thing being a fool, and another being a silly fool. Now we'll go along and see what else happens.” He explained as ke proceeded— “I've wanted Callvet for quite a long time—he’s on the list, so to speak. I lost sight of him a year ago. How Spedding got him is a mystery. If the truth be told, he’s got a nodding acquaintance with half the crooks in London... had a big crimina] practice before he went into the more lucrative side of the law.” A big crowd had gathered at the corner of the Haymarket, and with one accord they avoided it “Curiosity.” Angel prattled on, ‘has been the undoing of many a poor soul, Keep away from crowds, Jimmy.” They walked on till they came to Angel's fiat in Jermyn street. “Spedding wil] duplicate and tri- plicate his schemes for catching us tonight,” said Jimmy. “He will,” agreed Angel, and opened. the door of the house in which his rooms were. The narrow passageway, in which a light usually burned day and night. was in darkness. “Oh,-no,” said Angel, stepping back into the street. “Oh, indeed, no!” During their walk Jimmy had had a suspicion that they had been form “Fike heir or, } Shough having a consonant t inning. are a lla rabbit is , —The Chinchilla . ? 4 . paratively recent origin a | LEGAL IN (By a Member of the &f, collect they prefer to do 4 —The person agaifist 4 i , tigdgment was obtained, who had no assets, could file ® yoluntary_ petition lo bankru : Me should consult a lawyer . cost. a ¢ | ESTED.—There is a perm running 4a he cha ‘Federal yes a > to another for . eaten port | ited States Ate} rs Po & ‘ # said, We have sinned, for we have spoken take away the serpents from us. And Moses prayed for the thee a fiery serpent, and set it upon a pole: and it shall come looketh upon it, shall live. And Moses mad that if a serpent had bitten any man, when he BUENA VISTA BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI | Overlodks the deep waters of the Gulf. Yachts. | racing sloops and fishimg parties use the BUENA VISTA Pier. | BUENA VISTA is but three minutes from nd the Yacht Club. 45 holes nearby. 250 rooms with : | How to Make Homemade Rugs ||| Radio Programs ea| For Today May Be Found on Page 20 because we have failed to keep our colors soft, yet.a rug loses its beau- stores, churches a of fine golf are European Plan—Rates Reasonable Write or wire for particulars J. W. APPERSON Pres. and Gen. Mgr. William Morris once said, “Noth- ing made by man’s hand can be | indifferent; it must be either beau- tiful and elevating or ugly and de- grading.’ This statement may be applied as well to rugs as to any other forms of wandicraft, says Mrs. Ida Fenton, District Exten- sion Agent, College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas. The home made rug has thri ugh- from the right side. The hook used | is similar to a -:rochet hook, only | | larger and very strong. The rags are cut into one-fourth to a half inch widths, depending on the thickness of the material. The hook is inserted from the right side and the rags which are car- | ried along the wrong. side are placed over the hook. The hook is drawn through the material, said Angel | MRS. F. Ss. K.—As long as the is no suffering or inconvenience, or itmpairment of the general i} health caused by the decrease you | inquire about, it is likely of little followed. This suspicion was con- firmed when Angel whistled, and two men crossed the. road and joined them. “Lend me your lamp, Johnson,” said Angel. and taking the bright little electric lamp in his hand he entered the passage, followed by the others. They reached the foot of the stairs, then Ang] reached back his hand without a word. and one cf the two men placed therein a stick. Cautiously the party ad- vanced up the stairway that led to Angel's room. “Somebody has been here,” said taste of tragedy out of my mouth. yourself talk.” Leicester Square they sat at a table listening worry through the overture “Lohengrin.” myself of a vicious disposition, and. moreover, desirous of washing the I suggest we walk steadily to a place of refreshment.” “Angel,” said Jimmy, “I cannot help thinking that you like to hear “T love it,” said Ange! frankly. In a little underground bar in to a little string band to The crowded room suited their out the years invaded every room in the home from kitchen to parlor. ; There are several types of home- made rugs which can be made eas- ily by the inexperienced rug maker. It is probably wise to start with a small, simple rug so that one may acquire skill before attempt- ing a irirge and more complicated pattern. A braided rug of three, five, seven, nine or 11 strands is beau- tiful and easily made. Braiding lends itself better to the oval or round designs. The oval is par-/; making a loop on the right side the desired length. Outlines should be done before the space is filled in as snappier lines will thus be secured. The loops may be clipped when finished but a good rug mak- er will have all loops even and thus clipping is not necessary. After the hooking is all finished the edge of the burlap is usually turned to “the wrong side and hemmed down. A rug of any type should be out two times ag long as wide for good proportion. ty if too bright colors are used. A Study of the effects of color upon each other will show that many color combinations are inharmoni- ous, also a little of a color may be good when a large amount destroys the harmonious effect. It is ex- tremely wise to keep to the grayed or softened tones of the warm col- ors as the reds, oranges and yel- lows. Gary, cream, tan, soft browns, fawn and black are excellent back- ground colors. An artist once said, “Look ‘around you and see how nature eae. LEI siete EGE: se eet y sitating any attention. ‘i gas in the stomach and | Everything G 0€: By veanette } ee or no consequence, and not pe: P HE old joke that “hash - isn’t made, it a . a ees ' be applied to soup stock. NO bones, meat cook throws away moods. Jimmy, in his preoccupa.- tion, found the noise, the babble of voices in many tongues, and the ticularly attractive. This type a a A rug 24 rug seems to belong in a room with poor om wide should be about 48 old Colonial walnut and mahcgany | “s long. The rug must not be ‘uses her colors.” Study the shade scraps or cold leftover veger . 6B | Angel. and pointed to a patch of for they al] have their uses in| Th mud on the carpet. © coor was a blue flower, a red flower and a epeking. ajar, and Jimmy sent it open with a kick; then Angel put his arm cautiously into the reom and turned on the light, and the party waited in the darkness for a movement. There was no sign, and they en- wail of the struggling soothing after the exciting events of the past few hours. the human element in the crowd formed speaking men with their flashy orchestra, Te Angel relaxation. The loud- jewelry, the painted women with furniture. The hooked rug was among the first floor coverings to grace an American hearthstone and it dates back to the early part of the eigh- teenth century. It filled a desire for creative expression. Prize rugs ithe balance of the room. too light in color or it will destroy They Should always be darker than the walls and the colors used should always be related to the colors in the walls. We sometimes tire of our rugs of green that nature combines with| [°° = es SES << Sa es ~ ani yellow flower. The rugs that we adore and the rugs that are easily to live with are the ones made of softened colors, carefully chosen and blended, relat. ed to other parts of the room, and heavy enough to stay in place, te tp Ide CEs ERIE ID POPE LIE oe itis 55 sgt ae ote ‘viding they have not been sauce dn any way, may be put inte & Pe with a can of tomatoes, two c water, stale bread crusts, Celery 8, a sliced onion, and large green uce leaves that have 9 d in salad, Cook for am tered. It did not require any great ingenuity to see that the place had been visited. Half-opened drawers, their contents thrown on the floor, and all the evidence of a hurried search met their eyes. They passed from the little sit- ting-room to the bedroom, and here again the visitors had left traces of their investigations. “Hullo!" Jimmy stopped and picked up a soft felt hat. He looked inside; the dull lining bore the name of an Egyptian hatter. “Connor's!” he said. “Ah!” said Angel softly, “so Connor takes a hand, does he?” One of the detectives who had followed them in grasped Angel's arm. “Look, sir!” he whispered. Half-hidden by the heavy hang-* ings of the window, a man crouched in the shadow. “Come out of that!" cried Angel. Then something in the man’s at- titude arrested his speech. He slip- ped forward and pulled back the curtain. “Connor!” he cried. Connor it was indeed, stone dead, with a bullet hole in the center of his forehead. HE four men stood in silence before the body. Jimmy bent -™ and touched the hand. “Dead!” he said. made no reply, but switched on every light tn the room. Then he passed his hands rapidiy through the dead man’s pockets; the things he found he passed to one of the other detec- | tives who laid them on the table. “A chisel, a jimmy, a center-bit, lamp, pistol,” enumerated Angel. “It is not difficult to understand their automatic smiles, the sprin- kling of keen-faced sharps he rec- ognized, they formed part of the pageant of life—the life—as Ange} saw it. They sat gfpping their wine until there came a man who, glancing carelessly round the room, made an imperceptible sign to Angel, and then, as if having satisfied himself that the man he was looking for was not present, left the room again. Angel and his lowed. “Well?” asked Angel. “Spedding goes to the safe to- night,” said the stranger. “Good,” said Angel. “The guard at the safe is perma- nently withdrawn by Spedding’s order,” (To Be Continued.) of bids wonlete cxtaped tha cae poe RS : S SE. ees and a half, strain through @« a ie days of. the covered wagon. ty Soe Sats = : : a -. Re = Foes es * per, then through a fine sieve, The hooked rug sprung into being QUALITY WET WASH act SS. Seek SWS SESS ‘eee x in American history during the 1 ieee a. SS Se eS SSS eee : seat ie tie few nee a 3 “ 3 : ; Rs SS, RSS eS Hees 2 = bene q kept in one corner of her kitchen | he oc. Soe ee a spinning wheel and when she — ; i os was not busy she turned to spin- ning, weaving, sewing and rug making. The design of this rug is first marked off on a piece of clogely woven burlap and the pattern filed in by hooking the rags through the material, leaving a pile formed by loops on the right side of the rug. There are several types of needles used in making this rug. The walking needle is a needle of old design which was used by our mothers. In using this needle the worker works from the wrong side of the rug, while in "sing a hook the work is done with p. per and salt and set y ld remove & “NO LOST CLOTHES” oa, year ae e sedi Special Thursday, WET WASH. Say to we ‘Ment at the bottom and the Bed, Table Linens, Towels i ready to use. From this | Several kinds of soup may be as eaetenteenitetmnamiemneien ‘This is called second-class «Stock ADVERTISEMENT ' Red stock is made from Science Finds Reducer _beef marrow bones and meat : ) th onions, celery and carrot flav For Over-Fat People By Dr. Theodore Beck Friday and Saturday 20 Lbs.for $1.00 CABANY 2004 3 SS companions fol- povver and salt. A large can @ » tomatoes is generally added. Coom the soup gently until the nat & tender, then lift it and use it for hash, or sliced in @ , Strain the soup through a fine sieve n@ cool it, When cold, remove ‘the grease from the top, then ® ,18 ready for use, #If the stock &@ Rot to be used immediately, do ne » Boup. (an '_ White stock used for the mar @elicate soups ts made of Wh” _bones, veal, lamb, and chick bones and meat. Carrot and ¢ Pepper and calt are added ‘he cooking is over; then stra “0d when cold remove the grea /*8 already directed. This is al -& base for several kinds of couy 4 but the stock does n-t keep as ¥ /S8 the red stock. 4 . Vegetable stock made fro". tre — should be used the Scientifie minds. have delved into | the secrets of the | ductless glands of | the human body, ; and some are s0 bold as to declaim that with the fur. ther study of this subject man or! woman can be thin or fat, ugly or beautiful, dull or brilliant, old or | youthful, etc. One outstanding fact is that obesity (over-fatness) can often be controjled when we know that one of the important glands of the body is causing the abnormal fleshiness. Impaired se- cretions of the thyroid gland does cause many to become quickly fat. Reduced 10 Pounds in Two Weeks Dear Sir: ‘‘I have followed di- rections. and lost 10 pounds in two weeks, thanks to Arbolone tab- lets. Please send me your Health | and Beauty Book.’’ (Signed) Mrs, | Geo. H—~, —— St. Clair St., | Cleveland, Ohio. Did Not Gain After Reducing ** Most of all, I thank you for the benefit I have: received from the use of Arbolone Tablets. I reduced from 138 to 125 pounds. Then I. quit taking them for two weeks to | see if I would regain. I did not. gain an — Am taking them | a. again to r on By supplying this element, aiding (Signed) Mrs. W L ale og the process of nature as it were, | senh, Mo ik hy, ee many pounds of superfluous fat can fends | 3 brands ‘° te please each taste anid piss se ae S ey % ae To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin ta And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in @ of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumati l ere’s : : ; . gia, neuritis, tism and lumbago! And th et | For the Breakfast Nook. | 4 Fish- stock. called ° im a wy why Connor came here; but who killed him?” He made a close inspection of the apartment. The windows were intact yy fastened, there were no a Htfeit ; : ee “~~ e eR ereerrene ee ee . , be banished. I confidently recommend five Arboloue tablets as a home remedy (non-secret as to ingredi- ents) to those men and women who wish to reduce successfully. I print by permission some of the letters I atly receive from those who re when free from oo embarrassing, annoying condi- on. If directions are followed there are no harmful results from the use of Arbolone. The formula on the may be submitted to your own physician. Now Has Better Health. “It is with great pleasure that 1 tell you of the benefit derivea from Arbolone. I am reduced to the de- sired weight as wel] as e oyin better health. Very truly.” (8 gned Mrs, H, F. ————~, El] Dorado, Ark. Lest 35 Pounds—-New Way. DETROIT, MICH., Mrs. yf H.—., ~ Dix Ave., writes: “I'm more than . pleased with Arbolone Tablets. I) but | results. I I started to take | have taken other medicine, never had any good weighed 230 when Arbolone Tablets. I am down te 195 and expect to lose more. The tablete do not harm me in any way. Etc.” Arbolone < druggists eterywhere, Diets are sold by good : after effect ; doctors give Aspirin to children—often infants. W 3 a prea there’s pain, think of Aspirin. But get the real Bayer Aspirin; the g@ ine has Bayer on the box and on directions. every tablet. All druggists, with Pag Physicians prescribe Bayer Asp Aspirin ig the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of a Bs i ans eps? <: - . The breakfast nook will be » “Wipped if it is supplied with ‘Sbiong table and two benches, et ss apat
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UNUARE Sats. eo The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine we ae, ES OT ake * Bs j ' a — FS * _WEDNESDA JANUARY 4, iste, oe eee rae’ x bars a — ‘When Bishop Brown arrives 4... : Ss’ "ERS TO QUERIES | | Bobby Thatcher-2; George Nesain —-To Please a Lady the dedication the rooms wes, . : filled. The day after ¢} . | wearer AED: « ne tion a Behe Liven bon Hangy ica ME hei Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ||| GET OUT OF THE KITCHEN, BOBBY.-_- YOURE ee e.7 photograph 24 new-bor;, led = 9 personal and telephone calls or answers by meil cannot be | | It THE WAY... GO UPSTAIRS ANDO COMB YOu OLO DEAR! | x eit YM NOT GOING 2—- fn BUT Vu. Suck .> Re ba s f the largest number that Dr Li hes EE cicen attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- | THA i had mse - Li hag 7By gio , | Tr COw. ucK OUT UR HAIR e: ad at a hospital! at any one SE ce sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. aad on “ fi th YO They ae —} TO BE A DUDE mae UP A LUTTLE | aoe JUST BECAUSE : mS BT JUST TO during her s fe “ cal work, Years in medi ara -trobabiy pore of) mate ite appearence. first fm | WERE SOON AND WHEN SHE COMES THE The hospital is conducted yna.s zor some listed as “Schools, About 1918 the breed was brought | | i HE “ a¢ | BOYS ALL SPRUCE Up—- | MISS (A TOUR kj PLEASE MRS. ‘ ; | R SEELEY the auspices of the Women’s ra. ical” would give you the} to America, where it has become te se. in Mathematics adapted to/| increasingly popular. it develops tale NL (rx! —_— —— ss ene ee eee ll Ga tee Society of th wing plans. See telephone di- ey and can be bred success- al] the sonnets sign he yee Seeeees SCbOCls. ae y emp sane oft as te. a: toad ONE — ough attractive and often exhib- © hands 4 BNTY-ONE. soe ldtad ‘ic | ited as a show animal. the Chin- th . t me pang : seems wee ae vewe peng Eanaret aehara chilla is raised primarily for meat e it a ity. Dr. Lg 2 indefinite articles “a? ana; #"d fur. Chinchilla pelts of good well known in Methodist a2 mere forms of a single word, | @ality and color are of more than throughout the eastern and ac “Sally the Anglo-Saxon “an"| #‘erage value to the fur trade, United States. COntgD ag) Oe which was a numeral ad- | Since they are used im their nat- Pb it has jiost its force as a ural undyed state in the manufac. | ee “| ture of fur garments and trim- | | ver, and now indi- | as lL howeve sae its use is| mings, and for other purposes. hie = ai v Oe RE ee REN rer M Danita a. icokboate oe a Lee ee - ’ Pr A n A c a ae Age PA Re ee eat ay aged the sake of | Many exaggerated statements re- Teeny. or sound, the use. of| ®arding their value have been |; gppbony. “h* depends| Made, however, and these have |; pither article before had an adverse effect om the de- dinate hood wo 5 ates Sieh: seta Bene, neh hen ag “h” is aspirate. eed before ao velopmnt of the rabbit industry. 2 ning with a consonant sound Beginners have thus been induced |, Paver spelled) and the form] ta take up the breed and have | Patt’ sre words beginning with | been disappointed in the prices ry sound, “however spelled). id. In the Western states rab- Mee like one, unit, university its are raised {n large tumbers. haneh written With an opening | The United States Ra bit Experi- wal, are spoken as if beginning | ment Station, Fontana, Cal. with @ consonant, hence take the established jast August | again saying whether the bulld- |) : / SEEM spould consult a lawyer about! ing in mes is a school, city | 5 = O PAY VYJUST RIGHT. the cost. hall or other building, (3) A city A VISIT: . THIS 15S ONE - INTERESTED.—There is a State| ordinance says that the sidewalks | s INSULT 1 SHALL BAY against running a house of; shall be kept clean and that snow | character mentioned. (2) The; must be removed “immediately.” | ; . . | NO ATTENTION To authorities will mot prose-/| The opinion offered is that this [|| uniess there has been a Vi0O-| means within a reasonable time. || Nation of the Mann act, that is,| (1) Address of the bank you want Whe transportation of a Wwoman/|could be traced through the Ad- | from one state to another for an/| vertising Department which han- | 1 purpose. If there has} dled the advertising. Write them | 3 such transportation report/inclosing stamped, addressed en- | | Hi the facts to the United States At- velove, or see the files at the/ | | Ttorney's office, in the “streets public library as you_ have the || ~~ enh “ OREN TE helps and Cage Mena 5 & ony ved ee apply —~ wwe ten | repeat the question. | oe eek and morning: i recip 4 | A. M.—Eczema is rather gener- | sulphur, one drachm; powdered ally regarded as a skin disease — q jtragacanth 10 grains; powdered but by some izuthorities »s more | , Fo ee Pores Erceese. one or lees systemic, Certain it is | Dumb Dora By Y This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the i that any proper treatment would | y *Omng TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch se water, two ounces, Mix, shake ; ~ apply as directed. It is not be by both internal and locai wae | Means. Different kinds of treat- | thought that glycerin and rose ment are indicated at different | | mT) — Ae rece Page MED TRE] May Ask For S ) | O.1 KNOW water would tend to grow hair on ) the Tacs. stages of this disease, so much 80 it SEE, ROD, IT SAYS ! iit i} ) MRS, F. S. K.—As long as there stage weetk be = uate herintes 7 . TWO SALESMEN ON HimM -~GET if NOw THIS 'S \ i WHOM You ARE Youle WIFE jis no suffering or inconvenience, | at another. Not knowfmg the st + | ARE More fi HIM ALL Wolek- | A LOVELY BAG, | BUYING yf ? : WILL JUST \ED UP - THEN | Ii -VERY SMALeT- | MAYBE WE 4 or impairment of the generaljof the case in question. it is |. 1 | health caused by the decrease you | thought advisable that you consult | EFFECTIVE i inquire about, it is likely of little) a physician. If you wish the names | THAN, ONE si { NLL STEP UP | ANID JUST THE ! ih CAN HELP or no consequence, and not neces- | of gome reliable physicians, these Newnes Gatmecs one bevels 1s | Stones Coteeees cevises. || | WE MUST |, AT THE PSY ||\ THING FoR A { : — PTRY WORKING | CHOLOGICAL | /'\ STYLISH TOGETHER fil TIME ANG WOMAN - 9 Everything Goes in Soup Stock | |X Que NEXT/NICUSCR THE 4 By Jeanette Young Norton MEP MS , ee sap AERPs: . SPIES ae Serhan PRP yctty Rig POR ae tag ony. ee fas 7 — 3mm HE old joke that “hash isn’t usually, should be used the aa _ -@ § made, it accumulates,” might |day for it does not keep well, _ @ ™ be applied to soup stock. No/jecither. Skin, bones and left-over wok throws away bones, meat; fish from boiling is covered with | ®raps or cold leftover vegetables | clear water, celery, onion, parsley, | for they all have their uses in stock | carrot, and sweet herbs are added ng. All these leftovers, pro- |and the whole is cooked for a half As : ; “dir they have not been sauced hour. Strain through a very fine . he Z J as? da any way, may be put into a pot/| sieve, set to cool and when cold | { ; , Bak Fe with a can of tomatoes, two cans | remove the little fat that rises to J, | aa tHint { water, stale bread crusts, celery |the top, This stock mr’ 1s a base ; , | t ommaconein, a sliced onion, and large green |for fish soups, gravies and sauces, eh eituce leaves that have not been | and chowders. | med in salad, Cook for an hour ee nd a half, strain through a colan- eee be wi ai ao haga Movie of a Hostess Summoning the Maid—sy Briggs Neighborhood News. _3y Feuni Fes cool. When cold remove the See . iy . f te ig “ pPper and salt are added when oti. c st is over; then strain : | pane en cold remove the grease : a | pais SUMMON)! MAID pS already directed. This is also SCoocHes WAT LIFTS TABLE CtoTH a SLOWER Lea; (cudse-uP ps ELECTRICAL (* base for several kinds of scup, DOWN IN CHAIR FoR . FoR BiG Look BuzZ2ER IN USUAL CONTRIVANCE UNDER ut the stock does r-t keep as well EXHAUSTIVE SEARCH CONVENIENT PLACE AGLE ; “M8 the red stock. ou Born Freer AND PRESSES . joe Ih | Vegetable stock made f:>71 fresh Wi On) BUTTON -- ' ia tables should be used the same F ao ee eet wie SIS ERE Cat Bice eeeces eee pera * tal ie ‘S 2 Wish stock. called’ fumette a For the Breakfast Nook. j The breakfast nook will be well | 7 “Wipped if it is supplied with an | | | - | , j Slong table and two benches, The | Ve yg | i ee os e Yenches are attached to the table : MLA SHU} | , oe ; Ay Miding bars, and when not in , - . YY Wil Vi; | ao ge ts . fan be slipped under it. : “ ae YYy . 444 / / ose Ni “99 ‘ 4 Delightful Boudoir Dolls. | \ : | : t “iy Yo, | Vyp-d Le SPUNKY EDWARDS Thea DOW Polls for bedroom and a. * ; JN YY Uy WENT OVER INTO THE PARK ‘a ne ; , ; : ry VAN WITH A BUNCH OF MISTLETOE a are delightful. A very large 8 now wg merge is shown fn @ =) : , | Vp jf he , ress of light blue er- . : | : men , _- ; : _ f se A «mass : TRA. e < AND SIMPLY CLEANED UP ‘Oreg felt. : j i 3 eet . ' " , — : : ° aie * 3 :
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od eR » ‘ tos Nee Pee . eae: ¢ ear: ae PEIs w cApe Sdn Bieta RE Mae. ie Rw et eae AT Bas ESE sate a iO thn - 4 C xpi: ” soe state cot no , : , * —— Hepa ates wt sy wits Pivsitsvahey Re pi OP bane tas ie - oe oe ey 4 lap apes el ap eg Pali ee pee. Nt Rl AS BPS A pie ate Watid GRAD ele dy aoe he Lite 0 ew bg Ne ee apes he fe Qian a x * oreo | em ~ - rt ~ > rs Pens ; = a Si ’ ade. SABE BL AGE ay 2 bs Se is _ “ ais iy , sis ek laine ei tien asia ipedecaindat i: eae Pngepan: os i a ‘ ry 3 > 4 * 2 F ae - i 2: =) s * : i, Bi es i $a :. 4 ae ee i a 3 - : : € on Ny es | COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, ! JANUARY 4, 1928. i PATCH Say, Maw Wt ws ~ ~*> ss ‘ SF. S A ANAAARAAAN SANS * SV ~~ ‘ ; ~~ > Dasara’ ~* . COMIC f WED) : . JANUARY @ Krazy ‘Kat—s, Herriman 1 je 1 StTREW on, mii ogy ~ _ HAT OSTR 7 gm sey USE A GOO SUDGMIANT ANDO SE. WATER ~_ 'T WONT Blow Aimy Ann Y’ CANT DRINK IT- 4B |T MAKE 4 “TRAIL FOR IGHATZ* TO FOLA ME - uf WONDERRPUL IDSA “THAT *YAT” HAD OF MAK. VG a - —— a “A little iron is good for the system,” the mounting death rate of husbands indicates that lead isn’t.” Embarrassing Moments—sy McClure at Vente | : FROCKS : > ae 4 abe batievat meoy rina FRANCE ID a Sa ceptor 3 Bt Na ERD MT ae a Sy vase eg rite = > > BAST yp y | i i ‘ The Bungle Family —By H. J. Tuthilf —Help! THERE HE ts! OUR PAL THAT WAS THROWN INTO THE RiveR! SI \ ONE OF BUNGLE! --f GET READY EVERYBODY THINK OF WHAT HE BUNGLE HAS SO OFTEN | FOUND THREATS TOOTHLESS, THAT AS HE WALKED HOME “LAST EVENING, HE HAD ALMOST FORGOTTEN THE RECENT ! AND BLOODTHIRSTY PROMISES OF HERMAN LAMBS SENTIMENTAL ae } FRIENDS. # BY. | : ~ *. fa _—* a Orn® BUDDY, . , Fae . wo TP + * Manat? % f+ . -- HERMAN |e a. DON'T GET EXCITED! REMEMBER .THERE'S ‘ . ou - . OF US AND ONLY /2°325). ; oe “y en, & - Tey S20)" WHEN £ PULL THE . :? “% HIS HEAD GRAS Lt jet UE iy = HOPE sic/{ GETS TOU —~» THAT'S TAG POTATO SACK OVER / fas Mati 71" 3 my “4 GRAB HIS ARMS! F YOU DUMBBELLS, HE'S BUSTING Yo225 ME. IN THE Gtef NOSE EVERY} TIME 1 TRY See), KICKING TO PULL THE } 41) mare — yitee = * os Ta. a BENNY 6539.5 a 7 oP aux - ~S« > s. 4 Peed Act HOLD HIS LEGS! So ME IN | pas HE GH! ° e > - 7 jin £2 PE i sot r~= c.. Te eee tr? Pn eo"t ant“ e Fam . oe te. & “o -_ het ca or HE'S | Pneee4 ANYBODY ELSE )77 Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb IPAS A Z ~— cont t tL the Hi aa) Ary i TO JOHN SMITH’S WIRE- LESS WorROS:* IS MY BUSINESS PARTNER ANO {S Wire HANDLE ALL BUSINES —A Lt LISTEN, BLACKIE, =e EVERY KINO WHILE I Am AWANM. JOHN SMITH 7 POSTAL UNION eit * be.. ASA KADOS OF This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the tle Free Advice TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WELL, AS THE ve: MAN ON THE SPRINKLING "Ss CART SAID: THAT SETTLES IT! & MY MINO'S MADE UP— I'M GOING TO LET ASA _KADDS TAKE HOLO OF PANAMINT |... PERKINS'S RADIUM Be MINE! ag ' A Bobo Baxter —By Rube Goldberg | i ’ —Oh Time and Change BoRo, IF Tou’RE GONAIA \ TAKE A PASSENGER ALCAG OAS YOOR CAAMABIAAD FLIGHT tA “THE BDEM\ TASSE” You've GOTTA HAVE SOmMeE- Bony VERY THIA AASB LIGHT- Now,1 KNEWA DAINTY LITTLE KID 1 WHO HADB ALL KINDS | OF CLASS ANB SHE HAB A FACE “TRAT WOULES PHOTOGRAPH WELL ALONG SISE OF | YOURS ins THE POPER- = KHER NAME - WAS ANA 4.- ST.CLAIR ( ALL basta «© | BAcK TO ME CRUSH A NOU -1T WAS RIGHT HERE Ad THIS VERT Room - WHEY | FIRST | | PoT MY ARM AROVUAIL ANNS ~~ 7 ; WELL,OF ALL PEOPLE - IF IT ISA’T NOSEBIVE KELL ' How ARE You AAD WHAT ARE ‘Ou BOIASG Now 7 Wor’T You HANNE A COOKIeE (eZ e TINT WAIsT 1 FELT LIKE A GIAST ABOUT TO DELICATE vif i vit q ‘tj ay iy we dl | | i ‘To ' lieu + \ 4 vr ‘ Ve. Le \ A \' wy YN Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher says Ironical Irene, ‘but ‘ ; ’ ; I'm GLAD YOU ASKED MG, MUTT. Tim GOING AROUND TO MISS SCHULT2'S AND TAKE Hee LITTLE SISTER OUT FOR A WALK § IT Wie MAKE MISS SCHULTZ THINK I'm A DOMESTICATED MAN AND MAYBE SHeE'LC RECONSIDER HER REFUSAL TO — WHERE You ~ GOING. —Jeff Tries New Tactics to Win Miss Schultz's Yes” This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - a You AND = CAN'T HANG THE OLD “> DO” ONCACH ETHER | | DON'T iS NO REASON THAT & SHOULD NOT ASK YouR PERMISSION TH TAKE YouR LITTLE SISTGR ouT AND why, CERTAINLY. sur.y! x= TWINK THAT MADE A BIG HEART APPCAC &e "Td Her! wilco Knows, MAYBE T'tt BE BUYING PRESENTS For A UTTLE JCFE NEXT CHRISTMAS: a MISTER JEFF, Bur (Tt } WELL MAYBE, You'Re RiGHT. CERTAINLY Loos tik¢ * DORG!. — wees ne —— — eg ———1 SIGN Tt > a we = y NOT ~ SWE S — g —_ mh XN ASSIS a Sgeeeeneciemenes , sid . a Bringing Up Father—sy George McMan This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Pi : —_ r ; , : | ging p y \weorge - ['WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a IF YOU WANT TO |[ PLL TALK TO HIM- E MR-JIGGS- 1 DON'T | 1 THOUCHT }|///BUT IN SPITE OF | ' vs “TAKE ME “TO THE } KNOW 1 CAN KNOW IF YOU ARE “SOU SPOKE THAT FACT- rve & 7 ef — 4 THEATRE-YWOULL || CONVINCE HIM THAT! | || AWARE OF THE | THAT way WORKED HARD CIT OVT-YOuR)||/ SO IT was, BUT 1 4 HAVE TO ASK ODAD-| I'MA TIP-TOPPER- -/| || FACT- BUT 1 WAS | ON PURPOSE: FOR MY WEALTH FORTUNE WU7Z)/// HAD A HARD JOB | 8 ba Pe Pagal ie. gs ? LA BiT- Ov *OUR FROM THE LAWYERS- a IN MY MOUTH- | —_—— UNCLE- be Sr Wn | ee = YS | } be ied "Ei, \ 7 Vet ee, ue : | 2 = Co ~ y A mi \e see 5 aS L f HHH Ai ; iheete te _ j ———— a ¥ s > Pont nik > es & E> ois * = —_ , Bt ee die Ss ees he ; if ; Ae 52 aad 4) Rao IE RR , os ad * ee Net, Ae at ed “ TAR 4 oe , Fy NS ee lee y ye ee » et a: ae pee % ge ares ee ene ™ Ar =: SP A oe Pies es He ii tears tes at r ¥ ae . ay ft . : al ees “3 . - ~ =r cs “ . : SS aah Li - % 4 . = .~ eae a ; : . os pees ; 3 . # 227s - : é , . * : > $ ve &: j a e 4 * 2a ee an Be, 5 ’ ¢ aT ee * yg” iw tage ae a om : vat Yer a ; i eS 5 * CTI ON . . oon A %, ¢ ete : By Ls ; ‘ =. te < git eee ve 2 z * 4 S ee : re Bs 7: | i ™ r 4 ‘ ; = sired s +e s eo ae ie * , * jastic Year. % 9 as va 6 = } pe ° ” ae Pa Rae rae Sere Sy : ee tines pt ares yy # Four men of prominence in edu tion and science: have been pra informally to the Washin, University Corporation for co jeration in choosing a success ) the late Herbert 8. Hadley pancelior of the.university, or 4 ral pursuits. The P; ned today from an 3 orit fe source that they are: 9 | Pr. George T. Moore, directo et Missouri Botanical (Shaw's) arden. which has a scbola: a tion with the uni fe 4 elior and formerly assist. ant to the Chancellor. — a. z Dr. W. M: Marriott, « 2a of the university's medical sc Dr. John W. Withers, p superintendent of 1 of the St. Louis public 1 hs, 5h het ee and now dean of the school | education of New York Unis ‘ily. ie (ee 2s ile Dr. Moore’s Botanical ee : 2h Fae : Dr. Moore is best known 4 blic for his botanical wot i Shaw's Garden. which has a rnationa!l reputation.- He een ‘irector of the Garden biz. He was profésser © ed botany arid. plant [the Shaw sSchoot fashington Uni ty) and graduated from Wabash C » in 1894 with a B S. degre later recdived degrees of A. B M., and Ph..D. from Harvard. je served as assistant im bot. rat Harvard, taught at fa College, took charge | at Durtmouth College; wa logist and algol in u of Plant Lry, vet ent of Agriculture, bad ¢h the laboratory of Plant . Department of Agric was in charge of botany ine Btological Lab chusettas ; wearer - Moore is the di ve] tor preventing pollut supplies by algae and os enie bacteria. He pe hod for in ating bacteria which- enable Ps to use atmospheric | has contributed to sek irnals and Department of A re bulletins. He is = fe American Association fe ncement or Sefence an member of six scientifie 0 - Throop, Student nal ac ee of tw? et as PA. _ Dr. Throop is verséd in | “a » Well as the ad ents of the Cl e- He was graduated » B. degree from De Pauw OU ty in 1901, received an AL two years: later; ety - D, from Cornell in 1905, at the University of { and studied and - r serving two years an of Greek at Iitinois Colle nyille, he became connec Washington University” 2. being, in succession, it ) in Greek and Latin, asm